davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

counties. saving them much hard.
snip. Bill as passed gave them an
extension till May Is, 1907. In sup.
port of this hill Mr.. Dixon also IA
vored bill authorizing sale. of
grain, etc. to settlers in vicinity of
Fort Assinnihoine reservation fol-
lowing telegram from them that
l3.Wo or 10000 head of cattle were
starving. He also made reports on
eight bills.
5133--NIr. Dixon favored bill
limiting the hours Of service Of en-
ployes on railroads. Voted for the
bill and amendment perfecting
same.
Goth Congress, First Session-Oe.
cember 2. 1907 to May 80, 1908.
5. e''S-Favored bill for survey
and allotment Of lands within Fort
Peck Indian reservation and sale
and disposal of surplus lands after
allotment. Approved by the Presi-
dent. public Law No. 177.)
S. 222f4---A bill! to provide for
erection of a public building at Mis-
soula.
s. MN'a--A bill; for the survey
and allotment Of lands within Crow
reservation and sale and disposal
Of surplus lands after allotment.
5. 41H-A bill authorizing set
tiers on Crow reservation lands to
mortgage same for construction Of
irrigation systems prior to final
proof.
s. S357--A bill to extend time
for disposins of lands on Huntley
project within tn" coded Grow In
dim reservation.
s. S27:s--A bill TO amend act an
proved May 80. 1NS. providing for
survey and allotment Of lands with
In Forr Peek reservation and dis
poSal Of surplus lands.
Goth Congress, First Session-lm-
portant Amendments Offered
and Adopted.
Mr.. Dixon also secured adoption
of an amendment providing that the
rights of honorably discharged
Union soldiers and sailors of the
Civil war and Spanish war should
not be abridged. Also for pay
ments for land and construction of
irrigation systems by settlers on
Flathead Indian reservation.
s. 4S13--Mr. Dixon favored
Child Labor law in District Of Co. Z
lumhia. Voted for final passage of
bill.
H. II 21S71-Voted for bill pro-
viding FOR additional bank circula-
ton.
Fl. Il onSlo-Employers Liabuf-
ty Act Voted yes on final passage.
s. ]. Il. 91-Mr. Dixon favored
bill providing for direct election of
United StateS senator's. Voted
against referring resolution to Com.
mtttee on Privileges and Elections.
II. L. lfn7S-Mr. Dixon favored
bill providing for second desert land
entries. which crowded That any
person VIII" prior TO passage Of act
had made entry under desert land
laws. bur who haa lost. forfeited or
abandoned same. should be entitled
10 benefits Of desert land law n.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
OUTLOOK

Mr.. c. r. Very of Minot, N. D.,
was looking after his business inter-
ests here last Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kary Rowland accom-
panied by Miss Vadna Butzloff were
visitors at Plentywood last Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Theodore Hanson left on
Thursday for Grand Forks. N. D.
Mrs. Ben johnson of Redstone was
same day for Crosby, N. D.
Mrs. C. l. Rollefson of Ambrose, N.
D.. who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. S. W. Thompson, left for her
home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Nau, Henry and
Clair Nau were business visitors at
Scobcy Friday.
Dan Egger and Keith Garrick re-
turned on Friday from Parschall, N.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
From the 5Sth Congress to the Second Session of
the 62nd Congress, Inclusive, Joe Dixon favored =:
seth Conoress-December 7,
to April 20, 1904

seth congress-December 7, 1908
to April 20, 1904
1167GrA bill to ratify and amend
an agreement with Indians Of Crow
reservation: also providing for sale
and disposal Of surplus lands there.
on. Approved by the President.
12231-A hill providing for survey
and allotment of land of Flathead
reservation: also disposal thereof.
Approved by the President.
G291--A bill to prevent adultera-
ton of foods and drugs.
58th Congress, Third Session-De-
cember S, 1904, to March 4, 1905.
1SS62--A bill providing for estab-
lishmcnt of Billings Land District,
comprising Yellowstone and Car
bon counties.
16sNM---A bill amending Act OPEN
Ing Flhtlcnl reservation.
1S!M7-A hill providing for sur
vey and disposal of surplus land
and allotment Of same on Fort Peck
reservation.
1?11S-A hill authorizing Secre-
iary of lntrri'r to build dams across
Tellowsi one river in connection with
Irrigation PROJECTS. Mr.. Dixon So
cured passage of this bill through
the House. He also made ii force
full speech urging survey of public
lands in Montana
1852 Mr.. Dixon also spoke in
favor OF lhiS hill providing for es-
tah'ishncni Of Billings Land Office
ana secured its passage through
the House.
1S:'SS--A hill to regulate railroad
rates. Voted yes on final passage.
5sth Congress. First Session-March
4, 1905 to June 80, 1906.
1711.'--A I'm providing for open
ing Of Far Slnw Military reserva-
ton ami 1i~Mrsal Of same under
public land lawa. Approved by the
President.
SnM-l'r">nlnc for establish
meni Of Billings Land Office. Ap-
proved by 'hc President.
1G.nli~~.t lii TO encourage recla-
nation nf ""rtNin arid lands. II. r.
l-l%l Wa ntnrtrd MS . substitute.
passed and approved by the Presi-
dent. This lili was TO permit state
10 Sttttl tHEi'T ltiltS sliI TeIlutiulSu
school lands within proposed pro-
irct. Mr. Dixon made a speech on
the hill rrnNidin- for entry Of ag-
sricultural lands within forest re-
serves. which became II law: also
a speech urging retention Of assay
Office nj Helena. Also made reports
on six bills
seth Congress. Second Session-De-
cembcr 1eo6 to March 4. 1907.
.3Sl Resolution authorizing Sec
rotary Of War to sell certain hay,
Grain AMI straw at Fort AsSinni-
hrinr Ia relieve suffering settlers
Who's. Horses and cattle were starv-
Ing. Approved by the President.
2T'Sl-.> hill establishing Glas.
"ow Land District. Approved by
The President.
@'f'> \ hil' providing urgently
needed extension af time to home
stead settlers on Grow reservation
'nnds IN Yellowstone and Rosebud
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

month. Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan will re-
main here until the first Of the year
q. least, perhaps longer. It is their
intention, however, to make their pei :
manent home father west.
Potato digging is on in full blast,
and while the crop of tuoers is not
large this season the yield of the
early varieties is very satisfactory
and of good quality. The late pota-
toes as a rule are not as good IN ac-
count of the dry weather during July
and August, although they will serve
the purpose and are being dug for
winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

spoke in favor Of his amendment
known as the u ong and Short
Haul provision OF Interstate Com
merrr Act. This one measure in
itself has saved the people Of the
West millions Of dollars in reduced
freight rates.
On June 10. 1910, Senator Dixon
made Il determined effort to secure
an Increased appropriation for sur
\ev of public lands in Montana and
vas instrumental in securing pas
sage OF bill granting $lW.OOO for
thtSNurpoSc for surveys in eastern
part Of state, in addition to the
S0NN estimated for by the De-
partment.
62nd Congress, First Sessioa-Aprtl
4, 1911 to August e, 1911.
During this session Senator Dixon
delivered speech strongly protest.
ing against the Canadian rcciproci-
~, because such treaty would be
detrimental to interests IT farmers
and stMkt7rNn If Montana.
62nd Congress, Second Session.
While tho hill. II. X. 1880.
amending act granting certain en-
ployes of U. S. right Ia receive COM
pensation for injuries sustained in
course Of employment was under
consideration, Senator Dixon Of
fercd following amendment which
was agreed to without objection:
THAT the provisions Of the Act an
proved May 70. 1908. entitled. etc,
shall in addition I" the classes of
persons therein designated. be held
t" apply t" any artisan. lahorer, or
other employee engaged in any haz-
nrdouS work under the Bureau of
Mines or Forest Service"
During this session Senator Dix
on ably supported bill providing for
creation Of children's bureau and
votc,! yes.
Senator oixon's Pension Record.
As evidence of Mr. Dixon's work
and interest in behalf Of soldiers Of
civil "nA Spanish wars. during his
tenur" in the lInusc and Senate he
secured enactment into law Of IS
special pension bills These hills
granted liberal pensions to soldiers
and relieved worthy an,! disabled
veterans who through some tech
nlcality were unable to obtain ade-
Quate pensions through the uSnal
channels. He also secured allow
ance OF Scl claims ny the Pension
Bureau which he prosecuted before
the Commissioner of Pensions. This
record is 4 splendid testimonial of
his work in behalf of some of the
most deserving citizens of Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

Raymond Wunderlich returned
from Bisbee. N. D., on Thursday.
Robert Kahle returned to his home
at st. LazarTe, Man., on Tuesday.
Peter Sheen left on Tuesday for
Faribault, MINI. -
Mrs. Julia Iceland returned from.
c6mertown on Tuesday.
Fred Weiss left for his home at
CONTINUED on Page El1pen)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
COUNTY ] D ROUNDUP.
interesting Items from Our
Exchanges and Staff Writers
roiid

johnson and Rout, auto weldersp
Homestead, have dissolved partner
7 ship, Mr.. Rout takes over the bust
ness. collects the bills. and pays al
Mrs. Grant i,eMoine and SON Raw
mond spent Saturday at Williston.
Max Anderson Of McCabe, spenf ,
few hours in town Tuesday afternoon
Attorney Frank Catlin, of Culbert,
son, was Froid visitor on Tuesda,
Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Schnitzler anG
Mrs; E: J. Renwald spent Wednesday
at Poplar.
Chas. Nelson. hardware merchant
OF McCabe. transacted business here
yesterday.
Tyson of Wolf Point spent a few
hours in town Monday evening.
Mrs. Kennedy of Leeds, N. D., is
here to spend month or so at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. A. Stun
aker.
Thos. Price has rented the Frank
Feldumier farm for term of three
years and moved on the place last
week.
Fred Price has bought the residence
formerly owned by J. H. Huff and will
move his family into town this winter.
Herbert Hardy and family left
Wednesday for Gardner, Washington,
where they will spend the winter with
the C. J. Jackson family.
Frank Feldmier has been hired by
the Froid school board to fill the po-
sition of janitor caused by the re-
signation Of X. c. Lobdoll.
Ind rrsn In a.
weather this country is to be favored
with a late fall, and if SO everybody
will be duly thankful to the weathNr
man.
r. f. Baker, formerly of Froid, but
now farming on the reservation west
of Medicine Lake, was renewing old
acquaintance here the fxst of the
week.
Mrs. H. T. Haagensoh and Mrs.
John Lee will entertain the Lutheran
Ladies aid in the church basement,
Thursday, October 14th. Everybody
invited.
Emil Hanson and family who re-
Gently disposed Of their farm north
west of Froid left Tuesday for Sleepy
Eye Minn,, where they will make
their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Cooper of
Poplar, were over Sunday guests at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Donaldson. Mrs
Cooper is a sister of Geo. Donaldson,
deceased.
The Homestead electric light plant
is out of commission this week on ac-
t..ount of the engine brea;.ng down.
rs soon as the necessary repairs ar
rive the juice will be turned on again.
Henry Horstman exnects to leave
next week for Spring Valley, Minne-
sofa, to spend the winter with his
daughter. Mr.. Horstman's health has
been quite poorly of late and his phv-
stefan advises change of climate. ,
NJ. B: Hogan, local manager for the
Libby Yards Co., has sold his resi-
aenee to Mr.. Jens jacobson, and viii
give possession on the 18th of this !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
HOMESTEAD

c. f. Conner was a business caller
in town Thursday.
Jerry Stanek has rented the Wess
ner's house and moved in the frs,
part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell is
this week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
D. Mckenzie east of town.
Frank Mallette, who has been in
town doing carpentering, left this
week for Culbertson.
| Halvor Paulson returned this week
to Froid after weeks layoff with q
sore knee, which he injured while fix
ing windmill on the Triplet farm
east Of Froid.
Peter and Martha Grande made a
short business trip to Plentywood be-
tween trains Saturday.
Mrs. E. r. Hughes departed Sun
day for parts of Michigan where she
will visit friends for some time.
The Victoria elevator man, b. D.
Bolyard, took trip to Tioga from
Saturday to Monday morning.
Erick Olstad, who has been attend
ing to his farm matters here for the
last four months, departed for Moor
head, Minn., where he will spend the
winter.
Max Dunn was a caller at Culbcrt-
son Sunday.
The little baby McEcherean is on
the sick list this week.
A. L. Ostrom is this week renew
ing old acquaintance in town.
Senator Dixon was in Homestead
Monday.
Mr.. Orville and Earl Fraley re-
turned Monday from North Dakota,
where they have been working for the
last month.
The Ladies' Aid Annual Sale will
be held October %, at Homestead
Hall. Everybody come out and do
your share.
w. O. Worwick from Dowd, Mont.
!rove through on his way to Froid |
!
Mesdames Waller and Brenden
we're business callers in Plentywoodl
between trains Tuesday last.
Mrs. Leet from near Dowd, Mont,
s visiting with Mrs. Stuverude this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mildly are visiting
riends around Homestead The Mid
'ys expect to leave for Seattle, Wash,
n the near future.
II. b. Paulson was q short caller in
dedicine Lake Saturday.
Miss Lyberger from Sioux Falls,
'outh Dakota, arrived at Homestead
saturday and is now teaching in the
high school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

D.. where they have been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wirtz and Mr..
and Mrs. John Ladd were business
visitors at Plentywood on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. B. Snyder and two
sons returned from Canada last Sat-
urday.
N. J. DuPaul Of Crenora, N. D.,
was a business visitor here on Satur-
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
Paid Political Advertising Paid for the Republican Central Committee
Farmers! Workers!
Read the Record!

ed zoe on record h the House and Senate
elected
republic he
must it be ruled hemob.' ~ - ~ ~ t|""~' A''
in a hvn
with
to
political
ntlonsts as w. F. Dunn editor Of the
one
'~~~s
as are IN favor abong
re owns ana operates stock farm HIMSELF
OF me them
legislative that will
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

Mrs. Eddie Moe left Monday for a
few days visit at her former home
near Scobey.
Miss Gerdy Wekapder was caller
in Archer Tuesday.
The county nurse and Miss Irene
Murphy visited the Archer school last
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
Mr.. Farmer:
'"''''''"|''||V Observation-Disclosures IwIu'u'"".

We have just received a new
supply of smoking pipes which we
are giving away, free to any farmer
who will call at the bank; or drop us
a line and we will send you one.
The last supply of pipes we had
lasted only a few days, so if YOU
want new pipe call at the bank
today and get one free of charge
""'"'"NnIA|NN Observation-Disclosures ,""~.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-08
Mrs. M. E. Smith Says She Suf.
fered Almost Continuously
from Indigestion for Six Years
HAD TO USE A CANE
IN ORDER TO WALK
oespaired OF Finding Relief Till
She Tried Tanlac---Has a
Ravenous Appetite Now and
rheumatism Is About Gone

Il am SO glad to see how perfectly
my health is being restored that feel
like telling everybody about It," sale
Mrs. M. E.. Smith, of 90s Morgan
street, Tampa, Florida.
About eight years ago." continued
Mrs. Smith, Il began to have trouble
with my stomach and suffered almost
continually from Indigestion. My
food would sour. causing spells of
bloating and almost unbearable pains
in my right side. Lfinally lost all de-
sire for eating and could find moth
ing that would agree with me and
just lived on scrackers and the like
until all my strength and energy left
me and felt, tired and worn out all
the time. The rheumatism, from
which I had suffered for several
years, hurt me worse than ever.
was not only unable to walk without
the use Of cane, but got so weak I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-08
APPLING WILL. VOTE
BONDS. SAYS BALLARD

Field Secretary N. H. Ballard, of
the Atlantic Ocean Highway Associa-
ton, who has spent several days this
week in Appling county working in
behalf Of the bond ISSUE which is to
be voted on in that county next We'd
nesday returned to Brunswick last
night, and when questioned by rep
resentative of The9News. stated that
the sentiment in Appling seemed to
be almost unanimously in favor Of the
proposed issuance of bonds for the
construction Of the highway through
that county and that in his opinion
it would be carried by large ma
jority. 90
Mr.. Ballard expects to return to
Baxley Monday morning and will re-
main tapping county until after the
election. when hestwill take up his
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-08
NEW HIGH PRICES
FIXED FOR SUGAR
COMMISSIONERS MANGET PUTS
PRICE AT 33c BUT PLACES
PROVISIONS ON THE ORDER

I A special retail price of 80 cents a
pound for certain classes of sugar
/ has been fixed by the state fair price
commissioner. and dealers are warned
not to charge that much for cheaper
types of sugar, bought by them at
II "a cents. The distinction Is ex-
planned in the following statement by
John A. iManget, fair price commits
sioner, just received in Brunswick:
lowing to the sugar famine which
has prevailed in Atlanta for some
time on account of the refinery in
Savannah that is supposed supply
this territory 1t has become necessary
for wholesalers to go into other mar
kets and buy sugar at whatever price
thy could.
Walker Brothers company has Sc
cured two cars that cost them twenty
eight and one-half cents per pound.
Jobbers are allowed one and Onehalf
cents profit, and this sugar is now
being distributed to the retail grocers
of Atlanta at thirty cents. Retailers
are allowed three cents per pound
profit. Therefore the price ON this
sugar will be- thirty-three cents per-
pound. Retailers will receive from
their iobbers and jobbers will receive
from the Savannah refinery Atlanta's
allowance of sugar at the old price
of sixteen and one-fourth cents to the
jobbers, seventeen and three-fourths
cents to the retailer, and twenty and
three-fourths cents to the consumer.
All merchants are wdrfed against
selling thiss cheaper sugar at the
price they are authorized to charge
for sugar costing them thirty cents.
Government agents are checking
these sales both from the refiners to
the wholesalers and from the whole
salers to the retailers, and from the
retailers to the consumers. No econ
sideration whatever will be shown to-
violators of this ruling, and their
prosecution will be ordered at once
If found violating same.
1.-THE retail merchants who desire
to keep faith with their customers
are urged to exhibit their jobbers' in
voices showing the price paid for
sugar on the dates sold. This will
keep down considerable i'll feeling
against the retailers by the consum-
ers who are charged this unprece-
denied price for. sugar
"The co-peration of all parties con-
cerned is earnestly urged.
"JOJN A. MANGET,
Georgia Fair Price Commissioner"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-08
TAMPA WOMAN WANTS
TO TELL EVERYBODY
ABOUT HER RECOVERY

could hardly get in and out of my
bed Nothing I took helped me and
l had almost despaired of ever get
ting any better.
my son got me bottle of Tanlac
and it had such wonderful effect on
me that / sent and got five more bot
ties and my son and both are taking
it with most gratifying results. In
just few days after l started taking
this grand medicine my appetite be-
gan to pick up and | had less trouble
with indigestion. now have such a
ravenous appetite that | can hardly
get enough to eat, and although I am
now eating many things had to shun
before | am not having the least bit
of trouble with my digestion. My
strength is rapidly coming back, the
rheumatism is so much better that I
am able to walk about the house and
go up and down stairs without the
use of my cane BY taking Tanlac
and rubbing my limbs with Kimosan
Oil l have gotten rid almost entirely
of mp pains. Tanlac LaXatives Tab
lets are the best thing I ever tried for
constipation. I am so thankful for
this wonderful medicine that is fast
making woman of me; my friends
say they can already see great i'm
provement in nv condition and 7 am
feeling better in every way than I
have in many years"
Tanlac is sold by all Brunswick
druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-08

work in other counties interested in
the highway. The mountains-to-the-
sea highway, extending from Bruins
wick to Atlanta, is the largest single
highway project ever attempted in
Georgia, and the organization formed
to build it is already exerting a de-
cidedly strong Influence on the sub
ject of good roads in all parts of the
state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-08
MARITIME RECORD

The following vessels are reported
bound for the port of Brunswick. and
are now due to arrive:
British steamship Napnan, Strachan
Shipping Co.; American steamship
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-08
Baseball Results
(By the Associated Press)
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT Atlanta, 2; Chattanooga, 3.
AT New Orleans, 1; Nashville, A.
All others prevented by rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AIT Detroit, 4; st. Louis, 10.
At Chicago, g. Cleveland, l.
At Washington, 6; Ne WORK. 5.
At Boston, 4; Philadelphia. 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT st. Louis, IL; Cincinnati, Is.
At Pittsburgh, A Chicago, 6.
AT New York, Z; Brooklyn, 6 Il
At Philadelphia, 6. Boston, 8.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-08

Bollotha. Joyce-Watkins Co.; British
steamship Asulabula, Atlantic Rein
cry for oil; British STEAMSHIP Tona-
wanda, Atlantic Refining So, for oil.
Vessels in Port---Steamship Hol-
brook, Forest Lumber Company.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
William the Tailor.

Apparently William Hohenzollern is
tired Of the saw and sawbuck a. a
means Of diversion, for he has taken
up a new occupation. He is trying
his hand as a tailor, according to an
Amsterdam dispatch, cutting out pat
terms for many new suits with which
he is going to stock his wardrobe. A
Holland trade paper is quoted as de-
claring that the ex-emperor is ex-
ceiling at the job, and it adds:
"How unfortunate it is that William
missed his vocation. After all the no.
toriety he achieved az an emperor, one
can imagine what would have been his
fame as tailor"
If memory does not play false,
Hohenzollern used to play at tailoring,
or at least at costume designing, in
the good old Potsdam days. In addi-
ton to writing operas and painting
pictures, he invented new uniforms to
add to his extensive wardrobe. Per
haps he is going to set up in business
after all, and the sign Of the goose
may eventually appear over the gate
way of the castle at Doom ~ an in
timation to the world Of the identity
Of its occupant.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

ed. Tho net gain in population from
March, 1917, to the census enumera-
tion date was probably well over $4,000,
though there are no accurate figures
to sustain the estimate.
At present the decrease in the gov
ernment's force in Washington con-
tinues. At the close Of the fiscal year
more clerks, it Is expected, will be
dropped from the rolls, and many Of
these will leave the city. The popu-
lation will, therefore, shrink somewhat
temporarily, in all likelihood, but there
is NO prospect that it will fall below
the 425,00O point, if it reaches that
figure.
When conditions are stabilized
Washington will resume its gorwth, not
at the extraordinary rate Of war times,
but normally and wholesomely. In the
course of another year the substantial
basis will have been regained and
the capital will proceed in its devel-
opment. Industrial conditions, too,
will doubtless by then also have re-
turned to normal and construction
work, now hampered by high costs,
will be resumed at the scale demand
ed by the city's large and growing
population. A half million Washing
ton is in immediate prospect.