davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls & Bears
NEW YORK STOCKS.


New York, Aug. 2.-The action of
the exhibition Of railroad bonds and
to those entertaining the belief that the
favorable developments in the general
situation recently should be accorded
more than the usual amount Of recogni-
ton. The June earnings exhibits of
the important American railroads indi-
Gates that the turning point for the bet
ter In net revenue results has made its
appearance. The wage reduction in Au--
gust rate by the carriers the first of
July Is a factor that should serve to
further improve the net earnings power
of the transportation companies and
the full effects Of deflation in commodi-
ties should also have its beneficial ef-
eects because it lowers to a consider
able extent operating costs. In addi-
ton, crop movement in the western
country is going on in. large volume
with the result that the shares of COM
panies like Great Northern. Northern
Pacific, Atchison and all grain carrying
roads are in more vigorous demand. A
further inducement that increases the
desire to purchase the old line invest.
ment issues grows out of the incentive
promoted by the high return shown on
investments made at current quotations
and the quotations for money. We
think this latter consideration will fur
ther the desire to buy high grade rails
and bonds. The general market should
be helped considerably by the marked
Improvement that is going on steadily
In the general. investment situation
Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Cat Creek Oil OUTPUT
Exceeding 100000
Barrels Per Month

Helena, Aug. 2.-The oil produc.
tion in the Cat Creek field in Fergus
county exceeds 100000 barrels a
month. This is shown by the report
for June made to the public service
commission by the Elk Basin Con.
soIidated Pipe Line Company. In
June the company transported I08,.
48i.70 barrels of oil in its pipes.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
BILL FOR U. S. JUDGE.

Butte. Aug. "A special dispatch
to the Butte Miner from Washington,
d. c.. states that the bill for Sec
ond federal judge in Montana was killed
in the house Tuesday. The opposition
held that the several bills pertaining
to judgeships should be combined in
one measure, which Is to provide for
an increase of is judges.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Tick Fever Continues
but Smallpox in Lead

Helena, Aug. 2-Rocky mountain
spotted fever, usually not much in evi
dence that late in the summer, is con-
tinuing in the state, two cases being
reported in Ravalh county, according
to the weekly health summary of DIR.
John ]. Sippy, state epidemiologist
Generally the health situation is good,
small 20 ts and typhoid fever
eases reported.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Parents Are Warned
of Curfew Penalty
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. Aug. "a number of local
parents were warned in police court
that unless their children contribute
to the upkeep of the families by night
work, they must observe the 9 o'clock
curfew ordinance. Three heads Of
families said their children worked at
night. No fines were imposed on any
of the parents
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Chief Assay Clerk
Urged for Vacancy

Helena, Aug. William L. Hill, for
20 years chief clerk in the United
States assayer's office in Helena. has
been recommended to succeed Herbert
Goodall who recently resigned, ac-
cording to a communication from Rep
resentative Carl w. Riddick.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES.

Minneapolis. Aug. 2-Wheat-Re-
ceipts 227 cars, compared with PA cars
year ago. Cash: No. / northern
81. .40A G1.50A; September S1.30A De-
cember S1.32
Corn-No yellow 52053c
Oats-No. white 321s Q32hc.
Barley-40060c.
Rye-No 2 $1.06A @1.07A.
F1ax-No. / $2O4@2.05.
Flour-Unchanged; shipments 55 9s1
barrels.
Bran-$15.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
y SUMMER CAMP OPENS.

Miles City, Aug. 2.-The annual 7.
NJ. G, A. summer camp on Cheyenne
island in the Yellowstone river was
formally opened today with Howard l..
Ankeny, general secretary in charge.
boys are in attendance.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Hibernians to Take up
Home Rule Problem

Butte. Aug. 2.-The annual state
convention of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians will be neld at Anaconda,
August 8 and 10. The convention is
expected to be one of the largest ever
held in the state. as many matters of
Importance are scheduled to come up,
including the home rule question.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Open. High. Low. {
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Wheat-No. 2 red
81. 1.24A @1.NA No. 2 hard 124@1. .25.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 60G601sc; No. 2
yellow COZ 961Ac.
Oats-No 2 white 36036Ac; No. 3
white 33k k@34Ac.
Rye-No. 2 S1.12@1.13.
Barley-510 053c,
Timothy seed-$465.
Glover seed-S13G19
Pork-Nominal; lard $12.1o; ribs S10.50
oil %
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
AT CHICAGO.

| Chicago, Aug. 2.-Cattle-Receipts 10,-
900; better grades beef steers spots
| higher: top -yearlings s1o:25; bulk beef
| steers $7G925; butcher she stock slow
to :5c lower; bulk s4.50@6.50: Gamers
and cutters largely 225 to soc lower
bulls 25c lower; bulls s4.5045.15; fat
yearlings Sc up; veal calves slow to
lower; bulk SsI9.75; stockers and feed
ers steady.
Hogs-Receipts 24,0Oo; fairly active.
strong to 1Oc higher than yesterday 8
average; mostly 10c higher; top $11.6o
early for part loads; practical top
S11 go; bulk light and light butchers
$11 .25@11.55: bulk packing sows $500
10: pigs 10 to 15c higher; desirable pigs
$10.75G11.10.
sheep-Receipts 1900; native lambs
sheep steady: few choice light ewes
s5.o5; seven cars Idaho lambs $l0.15
with 13 per cent sorted: two cars Mon
tana wethers $3.50; figures steady &C
count wet fleeces; feeder lambs higher;
best SITS.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
RAIN cURBs FOREST FIRES.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Billings. Aug. 2.--Fire danger in the
Beartooth national forest has been de-
creased by heavy rains in the past few
days. it is reported by Supervisor R.
T. Ferguson.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Livestock
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South st. Paul, Aug. 2.-Cattle-Re
ceipts $500; no dry fed or corn fec
cattle included in the days run; mar
ket on grass cattle slow, weak to 2ot
lower; dry fed beef steers quotabl
from $7.50Q9.25; bulk of grassers suit
able for beef $5.50@7; few UP to $3.50
grass cows and heifers mostly $350d
$50; few up to $3.50; veal calves steady;
feeders slow, weak to 25c lower.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market steady
to strong; range ss@11; bulk $500
1915; best pigs $1,000
Sheep-Receipts 1890; bulk billed
through; about 800 natives on sale;
market steady to strong; good native
lambs $85O@S.75; few up to 50; choice
light ewes $4D435
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
AT OMAHA.

Omaha. Aug. .-Hogs-Receipts 5000;
| open IS TO 25c higher on light and me-
dunn weight hogs: close active, gener-
ally % to 35c higher; spots more; prac;
tical top s1oO5; sorted up to 81: bulk I
| medium and light butchers s1Odlo7o:
bulk other kinds $9.25G10.
Cattle-Receipts 4 500; beef steers
strong; yearlings $3.50; handy weight
steers up to $40: grassy steers and she
stock steady; bulls and veals 25c low
er: stockers and feeders strong.
Sheep-Recetpts 1550O: lambs mostly
10 to l5c higher; three loads of Idaho
lambs to shippers s1o.15; bulk westerns
s9.75@1o: sheep steady; eve top So;
feeders strong; feeding lambs up to
$3.50
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
AT PORTLAND.

Portland, Aug 2.-Cattle-Nominaliy
steady: receipts 19; chcice cows and
heifers s5@5.5o; others unchanged.
Hogs-Steady; no receipts.
Sheep-5Oc lower; no receipts; east OF
mountain lambs s6@6.50; best valleys
S5Q5.5O; fair to good S4d5; cuils sl.5o@
8: feeders s1.5o63; light yeariings 500
$50: heavy S25om3; light wethers $3.50
@3; heavy $212 so; ewes $3G3.oo.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
AT SPOKANE.

snokane. Aug -Hogs-Receipts 81 !;
market steady; quotations unchanged;
Cattle-Receipts 33; market slow ana
steady; quotations UNCHANGED.
Sheep-Receipts 26; market STEADY;
quotations unchanged.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03

San Francisco, Aug. 2.-Butter-Ex-
tras 44hc.
Eggs-Fresh extras 47c; extra firsts
46c; pullets firsts 341ac.
Checse-Flats fancy 24c.
Vegetables-Squash,p peninsula. A.259
1.5O lug; tomatoes, Stockton, $250@3
lug; bell peppers, Stockton. 5@15c: peas
corn, Alameda, $4,000 sack; $s04.25
crate; lettuce nominal
Turkeys. dressed, 45c.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
MONTANA CASH OATS

As virtually no Montana oats are sold
to Minneapolis the quotations given In
the grain bulletin on oats are Of M
value to producers except as they show
the daily fluctuation in price. The
Great Falls cash price for oats ia an
proximately the same as the Minne-
apolis cash price, with q slight deduc.
ton because Of competition Of oats
grown In Canada.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03

FLAX AND BARLEY.
Minneapolis, Aug. 2.-Barley-40@6O @6Oc,
Flax-No. 1 $204@2.05.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
At SEATTLE.

Seattle, Aug. 2.-Hogs-Steady; no
receipts: quotations unchanged.
Cattle-steady; receipts 60; quota
tions unchanged.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
MONEY!.

MON Ef.
| New York. Aug Prime mercantile
paper 6@6A, Exchange irregular
Sterling-Demand 3.561s cables 1855
Francs-Demand 1924 cables 764.
Belgian francs-Demand 1854; cables
73s
Guilders-Demand 1854; cables 1880
Lire-Demand 4.231z: cables 424:
Marks-Demand 1.2112; cables 122.
Greece-Demand SAB.
SWeden-Demand 20.33
Norway-Demand 1865.
Northumberland 1926.
Brazilia n--Demand 1925.
New York exchange on Montreal
10 11-16 per cent discount.
Time loans-Steady; 60 days, 80 days
and six months 512 @6 per cent
Call money-Firm; high, offered at
and last loan 5k; low. ruling rate and
closing bid 5.
New Yorg, Aug. 2.-Copper-Unset-
tied; electrolytic spot and nearby 12;
later 12A G12k.
Tin-Easier; spot and nearby $3.50;
futures $3.50. ......
Iron-Nominally unchanged
Lead-Steady; spot 40.
Zinc-Quiet; East st. Louis delivery
spot 4.20@4.25.
Antimony-Spot 4.50.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Aug. 2.-spot cotton
Quiet; middling $3.50
DULUTH LINSEED
Duluth, Aug. 2.-Linseed on track
S2o7Hz; arrive S2.07.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Aug. 2.--Liberty bonds
closed; 31as $ss; first As Ss7. 10; second
4s $3.50: first AIS S3792; second AVS
Ss77O; third 4As S91.78; fourth AIS
ss776; Victory 3As sss74; Victory AIS
$98.76.
SILVER.
New York. Aug. Bar silver-Dom-
estic 99hc; foreign 61Ac; Mexican dol
lars 47c.
London, Aug. 2-Bar silver 3sNd per
ounce. Money 3A per cent Discount
bills 47-16 per cent.
NORTHWEST BANKS.
Portland, Aug. 2.-Clearings 4.345.-
242; balances $532.6s1.
Seattle, Aug. 2.-Clearings Sc. 5.5s6 s41:
balances 81 ,317.649.
Tacoma. Aug. 2.-C1earings 1894. 4.s2s;
balances $56,250
Spokane. Aug: 2-Clearings $1,452,-
419; balances $392, 2,757.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03

NEW YORK SUGAR.
New York, Aug. Raw sugar 4.sS
for centrifugal. Refined cents for
fine graduated.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Open High Low Close Sales
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03

Seattle, Aug. 2-Wholesaie prices TO
dealers:
Eggs-select local ranch. white shells
39042c; DO mixed colors 3sG40c; pull
lets 32@35c.
Butter-City creamery CUBES SIC,
bricks or prints 42c; country creamery
extras cost to jobbers in cubes ssc
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
BUTTER. EGGS, PRODUCE.

BUTTER. ETGS, TK0DTt'E
Portland, Aug. 2-Butter-Firm: &c
35@35ac; cartons 43c; prints 42c-
Butterfat-No. I churning cream 500
42c f. o. b. Portland; undergrades 34c
New York. Aug. 2-Butter-Firmer;
creamery higher than extras. 45045iac;
creamery extras 44hc: creamery firsts
39m43hc.
Eggs-Firm; unchanged.
Cheese-Steady; unchanged
Chicago, Aug. 2.-Butter-H1gher;
creamery extras 43c; standards 4oAc;
firsts 37ls @42c; seconds 33936hc
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 1o,237
cases.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
ETALS,

NEW YORK COTTON.
New York. Aug. 2-Spot cotton
Quiet; middling $3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03

Three cents discount per pound under
81 pounds.
Club wheat 1Oc under durum.
Mixed wheat 4c less predomfn stine
grain and grade.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03

1870 H. otherwise No. s. Sc pound
less than No. +; other light weight
wheat depends on quality.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Grain Bulletin
Prices Paid at Points in Montana
Taking 48-Cent Freight Rate to
Minneapolis and Duluth.

n'1"
Quotations ending noon, Aug g.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Aug. 2.-Liberty bonds
| closed; 3tas Sss; first IS Ss7, 10; second
4s $3.50; first AIS S3792; second Az
$S77O; third 4As $9l.7s; fourth AIS
s87.76; Victory sAs sss74 Victory AIS
So8 76
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
Fi|ibuster Continues
 on the Fordney Bill ]!
Chances of Vote in Senate at This Session Are Growing Less.

Washington, Jan. Reconsideration of the Fordney emergency talin bill was delayed in tne-~nate again today and new rocks appeared in its path.
 With hilibustersng openly charged, the leaders of both sides declared that the chances of the measure coming to vote in this session were gradual growing less. Another session of var.ed discus sion is scheduled for tomorrow. But it is planned now to turn to the bi gappro- prIation bills when the senate conyenes Monday Once the tariff legislation is displaced. advocates of the bill admit it will be difficult to get it up for consider ation again.
 The consideration given the tariff at to- days session consisted of speech by Senator King, democrat, of Utah, on Russian trade, which occupoed almost the eEtire afternoon and contained only oc- casionai references to tariff matters and brief exchanges concerning the meaning of Senator Penrose's cloture petition which was circulated yesterday.
 Th, open charge of fiflibustering was rraGc by Senator Ashurst democrat. of Arizona, following a colloquy between Senator Thomas, democrat of Colorado and Senator Penrose relative to !ins!n- uatlons" of filibuster. The Pennsyl- vanit senator assured MT. Thomas that he had not intenLed by circulating his petition .o insinuate tiiat filibuster had
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
WAGES OF 2o,ooo REDUCED
 BY GENERAL ELECTRIC co.

Schenectady, N.. Y. Jan. 2s.-The Gen eral Electric company announced today that wages will be reduced here on Feb. for hourly workers 10 per cent. and for Dieceworkers 15 per cent reduction.
 The war time working force at the General Electric plant was slightly more than 22,000 men and women, including about 5000 in the offices Two weeks ago there was general reduction in the number of workers which the company announced as at least 10 per cent. No official figures have been given out as to the number employed
 The company explained that the action was taken with the expectation that or ders will be secured which otherwise might be lost to competitors on account of lower prices, which can be met only by lower cost of production, and with the hope that more constant work will there by be provided employees.
 Union leaders said tonight that they did not believe the reduction was iusti- fled by reductions in the cost of loving but there has been no display of hostility on the part of workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
SICKNESS AND MUTINY ON
 BELGIAN FREIGHT STEAMER

New York. Jan. 2S.-The mystery Of the Be,-ian freight steamer Cannonler' which was reported in distress on Wed uesday and later reported safe, was ...arri up today when the skipper steer or her into port here and related tale eS TWO months hardship, sickness ah1 alleged mui.ny.
 m. sh.p sailed from Bordeaux on No venber 9s and was battered by gales and heavy seas every hour of the voyage. A week ago. running short of fuel, Cap tain NOco.as said. they put In al Fer r1uda 10 re-coal. Yhree fremen were taken III and had 10 be left there.
 After sailing again. five sailors were alleged 10 have refused to budge from their hunks and to have threatened the ifs of the sixth, an 1S-year-o!d French man. fl he offered 10 take his turn at the wheel.
 All responsibility for running the ship therefore. devolved upon the skipper his nzie and three officers, who by this tlme were becoming sea-weary.
 On Wednesday, during the heaviest storm of the voyage the engines went had. The wireless apparatus long since had been out of commission.
 h desperation, the wireless operator after many efforts. managed to send the distress message. which. on account ei weather conditions. was gar5led on its re-,ript hele. Fragments of the message however, led to suspicion that 1t was th' Cannon.er which was in distress, but ce engagement Of the sailing ~co1npass pre- vented the ships operator from indicat n. it's position.
 Late !n the afternoon, however, tE storm ahated. the engines were repaire' a-d they began to make progress for tn. first time in 24 hours.
 Upon his arrival Captain Nicolas re ported the alleged nutiny of the nv sailors. who are Frenchmen, to the Be! gan consulate Action against then however. was reserved pending investi Eziion of international law defining th>: status. The question to be solved whether the Belgian consulate has jar ssi.ction over French sailors shipping un der the Belgian flag within Unite States port
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
JAPANESE ANSWER ON
 LANGDON FORWARDED

Tokio, Jan. 27.-(By The A. P.)-The Japanese answer to the note of the Unit ed States government concerning the re- cent killing of Lieutenant Warren H. Langdon in Vladivostok has been for warded to Washington
 According to information available here the reply does not discuss the question of Japanese occupation of Siberia It re- iterates the regret or the government over the shooting of Lieutenant Lang don, which has already been voiced by its official representatives in Vladivostok and Washington, and calls attention to the measures already adopted to prevent the recurrence of such an unfortunate incident. The communication empba- sizes the completeness and impartiallty of the investigation into the shooting now in progress, which it says will be fol. lowed by such reparation aS the cir- cu,nstances call for.
 Although the shooting of Lieutenant l-arsdon was an outgrowth of Japanese troops in Vladivostok, the Japanese ap- raTertly think it should be treated as a separate and distinct question. Not cons nected with Japan's policy win regard to Russia
 The authorities today de-'cl the .ta,c.
 ment published yesterday by the Asahi Shombun to the effect that the police had decided to exercise greater surveillance over American visitors to Japan, who the newspaper asserted, were businly en. | gagged in investigating industrial and mil. itary conditions. American visitors, the authorities declared, were welcome in Japan and would not be molested They | explained that such surveillance over for. | eigners as exists is due to the desire cd | the police to keep out bolshevists.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
TO CONFER REGARDING'
 BOSTON BUILDING STRIKE

Boston, Jan. 28.-W. A. Johnson, sec retary of the United Building Trades council. announced tonight that he had received a cornmuni[ .tion from the American Federation of Labor informing him that leaders of the building trades department of the federation would come here next Monday to confer with local labor leaders regarding the building strike now in progress in this city. He said the visitors would seek first hand information as to the situation in order to assist them in meeting any similar sit- uation that might develop elsewhere.
 two days convention of representa- tives of all building trades organizations in New England will open here tomor- row. MT. Johnson said plans would be discussed for combating any attempts on the part of Boston contractors to extend the wage controversy to the whole of New England.
 At the headquarters of the Building Trades Employers association it was said plans had been discussed at a meet ing in Lawrence today for the formation of New England Building Trades Elm. ployers' association. It was arranged that the Boston association should send out ] a call for convention to be held ir Boston in the near future for the purpose of enabling building contractors from al sections Of New England to discuss 2 proposal to establish a wage rate of st cents an hour and 44-hour weel
 throughout New England
 The present strike was called after th, Boston association had announced a re
 duction of ten cents an hour from th
 previous wage rate of one dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
URGED ANeINcREAsEDs.-e-4 -z-y----zss..
 TxE1FFcS SEWING THREAD
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Washington, Jan. 2s.-W. H. Hall of Wilmington, Conn, representing some 50 thread manufacturers, among whom are the Boos Thread Co.,, of Stamford and the Summit Thread Co.,, of East Hampton, Conn., testified before the ways and means committee yesterday urging in- creased tariff ep sewing thread. of cot ton, crochet cotton, alarming cotton, and embroideries cotton, on spoois, tubes, cones, skeins, reels balls or in any other form not exceeding 100 yards-six cents per dozen; exceeding 100 yards or frac- tional part thereof in excess of 100 yards s cents per dozen, provided that in no case should the duty be assessed upon a less number of yards than is marked on the spools, tubes, skeins, etc. His appeal provided that none of the forego- ing should pay a. less rate of duty than 40 per cent. ad valorem.
 MT. Hall said that this proposed tariff is predicated on pre-war conditions when the costs of production of foreign indus trial nations were seadily ascertaina0le and is believed to represent the minimum amount of protection required by the American cotton thread industry and the 25,000 operatives wht SC livelihood is de. pendent thereon.
 MT. Hall also recommended that con. sideration should be given to a specific clause in the tariff act providing that tht U. S. standard par rates of exchange b, employed in the calculation of ad valorer, dutes. Asked as to whether he con temp!ated any reduction in the wages o employees, MT. Hall said that notice hac been posted calling for a reduction of ,: | per cent. in the wages of emplo,es bu he did not think the reduction would b l that much.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

mediate settlement Of the differences. The conference. he testified. was held with view of giving the lines for one year fi2.0so.00o in the hope that they could arrange in other ways thereafter to hn- ance the yearly deficit shown on the books. The stipulation was made by the trunk lines. he said. that the gift would have to be approved by the Inter- state commerce commission. Another stipulation. ke said. was that the gfft would not impair the rights of the trunk lines 10 fight the application Of the New England carriers for a re-div.s.on or rates.
 The meeting of trunk line executives in New York to discuss the New Eng land situation has been set for Tues nay afternoon. t was stated today. Va rlous proposals to pool the interests of the trunk lines and other ways Of settling the case pending before the federal com mission will be discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
COAL MAGNATE CALLS
 .... CALDER BILL 'HYSrEHJAn

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Statements by Senator Calder, republican, of New York. that the public was ''mulcted out of a billion and a half dollars" during the 1920 coal shortage were characterized as outrageous and below the dignity of any senator" today by Thomas H. Wat. kins, president of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Corporation.
 Testifying before the senate commit tee considering the Calder bin to reg ulate the coal industries. MT. Watkins said that he had gathered statistical re- ports on high priced coal sold during 1920 and that "s60o, 900 900 is the ut1nosI figure that could be placed on the coal which might have been open to prof. teers."
 The Oilder bill. MT. Watkins asserted grew "out of hysterical fram of mind. The feeling that somebody must be nun, ished, and the desire to make political capital"
 Oppe nents of the bill took all the tim. today, but Chairman La Toilette, of the manufacturers committee, holding tbe hearings, announced the session world he closed. Committee members supportin the measure expect to secure next weeE a majority report favorable to the hi1l with some modification of it's taxation clauses and will endeavor ito Net . vote upon it in the senate at this see. sion. Se0-