davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
MRS. STANFIELD IN PoRTLAND

MRS. STANFIELD IN PORTLAND
Portland society welcomed the re-
turn of Mrs. Robert N. Stanfied, wife
of Senator Stanfield, from Washing
ton, d. G. Mrs. Stanfield is domiciled
at 759 Talbot road for the summer
Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

Mrs. Ralph L. Sullivan and three
sons, Leslie, Floyd and Wayne, left
last evening for their home in La
Grande. They have been guests or
Mrs. sullivan's mother-in-law Mrs. A.
J. Sullivan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Ladies Missionary Society Of
the Christian Church will meet on
Thursday afternoon in the reception
rooms Of the church. Mrs. Matthews
will lead the meeting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA.
M. and Mrs. william Scharn and
daughter Marjorie Jean, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schultz motored to Walla
Walla yesterday and spent July
with friends and relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
WHEAT PRICES.
NO POLL TAX.

PORTLAND, July ia. P.)-
Wheat, Sl.I1 to S1.16.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
RETURN FROM BAKER

Mr, and Mrs. n. E. Chloupok ana
Roy Ritner returned toGay after At
tending the Oregon Trail celebration
at Baker They made the trip in Mr..
Ritner's car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

MRS. CLARK TO DEPART.
Mrs. Edward j. Clark and son, Ed
ward Junior, will leave tonight for
Astoria
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
GUEST OF MRS INLOW.

MIS- II, ID Inflow has as her CUES;
ner aunt, Mrs. ora Read Hemenway.
OF FOREST Grove. Mrs. Hemenway win
be here for three weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

RETURN FROM SPRINGS
Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ. Graybeal return
cd today after spending a week ut
chman and Hidaway Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
LEAVE FOR sEAvIEW.

Mr. and Mrs. X. I. Keator and
Mrs. Keator's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Perry left today for visit at
Seaview, Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

HERE FROM WALI.A WALLA
Mrs John Ankeny and Mrs. Nes-
NTH Ankeny are Pendleton visitors
today. They motored here from Wal
Ia Walla this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

LEAVE FOR SEASIDE.
Mrs. j. e. Tryon and little daugh
ter Marjorie. and Mrs. Ida Rambler
left today for sojourn at Seaside
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
LEAVE FOR BEACH

LEAVE FOR BEACH
MRS. Roy Morse and little son, Max
Well, left today for a sojourn at Sea-
view, Washington. Mr. Morse will
JON mem July 22 for short vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

LEAVES FOR PORTLAND
Mrs W. II King left today for n
visit in Portland :"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
RETURN FROM BAKER.

M and Mrs, Henry Collins and Mr..
and Mrs, John Montgomery returned
today after being in Baker for the
Oregon Trail celebration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Dancing at Odd Fellows hall, North
Adams Saturday evening. Music by
Whalon,s orchestra. 49t2+
Miss Maude Rowland of Kent
Conn. who has been visiting M'ss
Dorothy Hathaway, has returned
home.
How does Anne save Bob from tle
blood hounds. See ANNE OF Little
smoky" Harte theatre today and
tomorrow.
Fonteneau, the plumber is 10 take
a few days of well earned vacation
He will be away from tomorrow uh'
til Wednesday.
w G. Mitchell Of Wllliamstown !.
II purnham of Rutland, H. ?. Tuck.
or Of Bristol and F. II. ELLSWORTH %
pittsheld are spending the DAY u
town.
we have vacancies for six girls as
sowinp machine operators, also
n1aces for six inspectors. 'l1one -
or amply direct to mill once ,d, ne
Allen A. Company 80
Rev and Mrs. W. w. Fem oil yam
hridpe Mass. nave arrived to spend
me summer at the Oyaitt pace
oId bennington. Mr.. Fem IS deah
81 Harvard Divinity school
A large representation Of Green n.,.
witch and Hoosick Falls Relief CORPS ips
wore f NESTS at reception which I'M,
Pennington organization rendered
Ruth England SMITH, the newly eject
Cd Vermont department president,
"Wednesday evening at Grand Army
hall.
Friday and Saturday are the ias'
days Of our opening week reductions
We are grateful for the splendid re
Spouse to this call, which is a mani
festation Of the good will OF our pal
rons and their appreciation of values
Special. complimentary reductions
viii be allowed on every purchase
Friday and Saturday. The Murray $
10 South St
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
A George FitzmauriCe
PRODUCTION
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
From the Play by GEORGE V. HOBART.
A Paramount Picture

SCORES OF GORGEOUS SCNESUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Garden Where Dreams Begnhe Teve the Primrose
opsh Southe
The
including Marjorie Daw, John NH Nita Na
recod-trekng play Hyou it, it's yomoss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
BOY BANDIT DUPRE MUST HANG, SAYS JURY
you AND |
CALL THE BOOTLEG TRAF-
FIC A DELUGE WHEN IT'S
ONLY A TRiCKLE CON-
PARED TO 1919


PROHIBITION agents claim tha
whis ky, wine and champagne
are being imported illegally into
New York at the rate of 100000
quarts year.
Many will say, Prohibition is q
failure"
But the bootleg traffic, m:scalled a
"deluge, is only a trickle compared
to old-time barroom days.
In 1913 there were 774,426,032
quarts of distilled liquors, manufac-
tured in the United States, includ-
ing whisky, brandy, rum and gin.
The figure doesn't include imports.
The governments internal rev.
enue reports show that Americans in
1913 drank 5s9,782,512 quarts of
distilled liquors, 221, 3o9,844 quarts
of wines and S,12t,389, ,4SS quarts
of malt liquors, including beer, stout
and ale.
Prohibition is a success compared
with saloon days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
ALBANY CHURCHES SET
1000 MARK FOR SUNDAY

ALBANY Jan. 29.-Albany
churches tomorrow will seek to have
an attendance of at least 1000 at
the morning services, which will bring
to a close a five weeks campaign that
began with the new year. There are
2703 members in the seven churches
engaged in the campaign, and it is
believed that Is per cent is not too
much to expect of them in the aggre-
gate, since 2,6c6 adult white persons
living in corporate limits of Albany
braved a raw, cold day November 28,
some of them standing in line for
more than an hour, for the privilege
of voting in political contest. The
Catholic church here has maintained
an average attendance of liz per
cent throughout the campaign, while
the highest average of any other
church is e5 per cent by the. Presby-
terians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
ASKS MISSRYALS
TO JOIN DEAR ME-
Grace LaRue Offers Her En-
gagement To Go To London
Next Summer

Miss Cecil Ryals, who for the past
year has been organist at the Ry-
lander theater in Americus, since the
opening of this splendid playhouse,
has received a signal honor at the
hands of Grace LaRue, who starred
in Dear Me-" Thursday night.
Following the production, Miss .Ry-
ais was invited to be a guest of Miss
LaRue at supper at the Tea Room,
and during the social hour following
the repast, was asked to play for the
company. So impressed was Miss La
Rue with the playing of Miss Ryals,
that an invitation was extended then
and there for Miss Ryals to become
her accompanist and come to Atlanta
next week for a further conference
on final details of an engagement.
If Miss Ryals accepts she will be-
come a permanent member of Miss
La Rue's company, going with her to
London in the summer for six
months engagement of Dear Me-"
Miss Ryals is a finished musician,
having studied number of years
under the direction of Thomas W.
Musgrove at Brenau. Later she
studied under Hoffman in New York.
Since coming to Americas Miss Ry-
ais has pleased hundreds of theater-
goers with her work as organist at
the Rylander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
KTVANIS
| BACK FORDOFFER
Albany And Waycross CD On
Record As Favoring Muscle
Shoals Deal

ALBANY, Jan. 28.-At its lunch
con Friday the Albany Kiwanis club
went ON record as fayoriHg the pro-
posal of Henry Ford for the lease of
the Muscle Shoals property. Only
the representative of the fertilizers
companies opposed the resolution.
The secretary was instructed to wire
Congressman Frank Park and Sena-
tors w. j. Harris and Thos. E. Wat
son Of the clubs action
1t was also voted at the Kiwanis
luncheon to have addresses at the
next meeting by All A. Elmore on cc-
operative marketing of cotton and by
DR.. r. j.. DeLoaeh, chief Of the bu-
reau of agricultural reasearch of the
Armour Fertilizer Works, on boil
weevil control. Several prominent
farmers viii be invited to be guests
of the club and hear these addresses
Attention Of the, Albany Chamber
of Commerce was directed to, the fact
that the U. s. Department of Agri.
culture plans soon to establish an ex.
pertinent station for the pecan indus
try in the South soon, and the co
operation of the Kiwanis' club was
offered in securing this, station for
Albany
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
FALDOSTA JOINS LISTS
OF GEORGIA kIWANIANS

VALDOsTA, Jan. 28.-This city
mas Joned the Kiwanis clists and a
cub has been organized here. This
was perected this week with E. E..
Dekle, president; Paul R. Lilly first
'ice-president; William S. West, sec
ohu Vlce-president; o. L. KeogeT,
treasurer. A. F. Gibson, DR.. L. R.
oeott' G. c. Jones, w. F. Staten, Dr..
H. Thomas and ]. A. Campbell,
'r' We're named as the board of di-
I'y1ofs. Capt. j. L. Newbern was
selected district. trustee. The club
W, will meet for luncheon every Friday.
ne membership at organization was
g,rHactly fifty and fifty were present.
n ne members started off enthusiastic.
i'cF. L. L. Scott and Rev. H. d. John
soh were the principal speakers at the
orgahhation meeting. When the char
Sef arrives from the international it
~ ~ presented by District Governor
"alter Harris and Kiwanians from
9outh Georgia will be invited to come
'own and help make merry,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
$25,OO0LYlAN
BONDS APPROVED
Thompson District, Voting So To
/, To Erect Fine New
Building

The Lysian school bonds were vah-
dated by Judge Littleiohn of the Su.
perior court of Sumter county today.
This school district, also known as
Thompson, lies about miles south
west of Americus and embraces about
200 lots OF land of 202 1-2 acres each
and constitutes one of the best con-
solidated school districts in the state.
Several months ago its wooden school
house was destroyed by fire and these
people undaunted have voted 5000
of bonds to build an up-to-date brick
building. When the vote was taken
to levy taxes to build a $25,oa9 school
building fifty-two ballots Ncr. in IA
CT of bonds and only one was cast
against it in he whole I.ysian ds-
trict.
There are now 326 consolidated
school districts in the State of Geor-
gia, and Sumter county is taking the
lead Of all counties in the state in
this line.
The $4,000 of Lysian school bonds
will bear six per cent annual interest,
coupons payable on January / of
each year that the bonds may run
The bonds will mature as follows :
The first $1,000 bond becomes due
on January /, 1926, and one bond
thereafter on each January / until
all of the bonds shall mature.
The modern eight-room structure is
being planned by Mr.. Fetner, an ar
.chitect of Albany, although the bonds
have not been sold. Shipp & Shep-
pard, attorneys for the trustees, are
offering the bonds for sale but have
not Yet accepted a bid for them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28

is PER CENT EARNINGS
FOR RICHLAND,S BANK

HIGHLAND, Jan. 28.-The amman
meeting of The stockholders Of fha
Peoples Bank of Richland took .nlaes
Wednesday afternoon.
According to prominent state
banker, who attended the meetina
the Peoples Bank Of Richland mas
made the best showing of any small
city bank in the state.
AT this meeting a fifteen per cent
dividend was declared. Eight mar
cent to be distributed to The stoel..
holders at an early date, five per cent
70 De added to the surplus fund, max
ing the working funds Of the bank
now 100000 capital and s45. 600
surplus, and the remaining two per
cent to be added to theA undivided
profits fund.
In the face of adversities through
out the state in banking conditions
the local bank has enjoyed a good
years business and has made show
ing that would do credit to any bank.
More than quarter of million dol
lars are now on deposit with the bank.
The same board of directors were
named. for the ensuing year and this
board elected the same corps of Of
ficials to handle the affairs of the
bank for 1922, with the addition of
another assistant cashier. The Off
GERS OF the bank are; N. G. Coffin,
president; R. J. Dixon, president; !;
w. G. Dixon, cashier; A. A. French,
assistant cashier; Jake Giles, assist
ant cashier.
1t will be remembered that year
ago the Bank of Richland and the
Peoples Bank consolidated, forming
the Peoples Bank of Richland, which
lis at present Richland's only bank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
VERDICT FAILS
TO RECOMMEND
COURTS MERCY
Boy Says He Once Lived In
Americus, But No Trace Is
Found Here

7 ATLANTA, Jan. 28.--The jury in
the case of Frank B. Dupre, youthful
bandit, charged with the murder of
Detective Irby Walker in connection
with the robbery of the Nat Kiser
iiewelry store here last December.
this morning returned verdict of
guilty without recommendation.
DuPre received the verdict calmly.
Judge Matthews passed sentence
and fixed March 10 as. the date Of
the execution.
DuPre's case went to the jury at
$50 O'Clock Friday night after four
hours of fercid argument in which he
was pictured by his counsel as just
an erring boy with not enough mem
tality to be criminal and in which
he was painted by the prosecution
as black murderer as had ever APP
peared in the criminology of Fulton.
county.
Whether excoriated or spoken of
in plying terms, DuPre seemed to
take nothing that the lawyers said
very seriously to heart. During all
the speeches he remained with his
eyes fixed on the floor with change
less expression and uniform color.
His father, seated right back of
him, seemed far more affected by the
oratory of counsel, and to all intents
and purposes the Peachtree bandit
was the least interested of the thou
sand spectators that crowded where
only hundreds can normally get to
watch his battle for life.
The courtroom was literally swarm
ed with women all day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
CATEGORICAL DENIAL
| MADE IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-( (By the
Associated Press. Denial flat and
categorical was made today by Off
cials Of the State Department and
White House that either Secretary
Hughes or President Harding ever
had refused to see Ambassador Jusse-
rand as reported in the London Morn
ing Post. Officials further declared
it unthinkable that such a report
should be published with any expec.
tation that anyone would believe it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
DU PRE- FAMILY NOT
REMEMBERED HERE.

Frank DuPre, the Atlanta boy
bandit, in his statement on the stand
IN his trial yesterday stated that he
had once lived in Americus. He was
born IN 1903 and the context indicat-
ed that he lived here when very
small. His father was d blacksmith
and in recent years had been EMPLOY
ed with the Seaboard railroad.
inquiry among old timers here has
tailed to reveal any one who remen,~
bers the DuPres when thev lived
here.
In beginning his rather Lengthy
statement the boy bandit said.
MY father is blacksmith. and /
was born August IL, 1Os. We lived
at Americas and Cedartown and tl,af
IN Atlanta. went to the Davis
Street SCHOOL and to the Baptist Tab.
ernacle school. understand that th,.
hey. Ham is pastor Of that church
now" s''s' !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
$4,000 SAWYER
CASE MISTRIAL
Judge Martin Dismisses Jury AT
ter Deadlock OF 46
Hours

After being out 46 hours and re-
porting there was no chance Of agree
ment, the jury in City court in the
$4,000 damage suit of w. H. Saw
yer & Sons against the Seaboard rail-
road for the burning of the Sawyer
machine SHOP in 1919 was discharged
yesterday afternoon by Judge Ware
G. Martin, Of Leesburg, presiding in
the case for Judge w. NJ. Harper,
who was disqualified. The jury re-
ported it stood 7 for the railroad to
5 for the Sawyers.
The case was concluded at o'clock
Wednesday and Immediately given to
the jury. Thursday evening it sent
word to Judge Martin that there was
no hope of verdict, and counsel
for both sides asked that a mfstrial
be declared at that time. However,
since three days had been required
to hear the case, Judge Martin de-
clined to dismiss the jury until every
effort to reach a verdict had been
exhausted.
This was the second trial of the
case, the first resulting in verdict
for about $4,000, which was set
aside when Judge Littlejohn, who pre-
sided in the first trial, granted new
trial. The plaintiffs charged the fire,
which wiped cut the machine shops,
to spark from a missing locomo-
tive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
WASHINGTON CUT
OFF FROM NATION
BY RECORD SNOW
M Trains Have Left Capital
Since Midnight-Still
Falling

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. = Wash
inpton was cut off from the outside
world today so far as transportation
WAS concerned by one of the heaviest
snowstorms in the history of the cap
ital.
Officials at the Union station short
" before 9 o'clock reported that no
Messenger trains had left Washington
since midnight and with snow con-
tnuing, prospects of getting any
trains out was said to be poor.
The service from the South was
wholly suspended. Several trains
were reported stalled between Rich
mond and Washington with others
held at Richmond.
The states comprising the Middle
Atlantic section today were para
lqzed, being further buried under the
heaviest snowfall since the noted biz
zar1 Ct 1899. The snow had reached
the edge of New England early to-
day, though the center OF the storm
remained off the Virginia capes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
CHANGE.

The Englishman developed his
strong, square jaw during centuries
of chewing on tough food, especial
ly roast beef.
Beef is more tender now, or the
English are keen for hash or other
soft "vittles," for, the English face
is changing. The jaw is narrowing.
1t is a pronounced change, says Sir
Arthur Keith, British anthropologist
The human body changes shape to
fit environment. Auto riding is
weakening the. legs of Americans
Smoking has given US protrddine
lips. Stoop-shouldered office and
shop work has made an erect car
riage of shoulders and backbone ex-
ceptional.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
BLIND TIGER GIVEN YEAR,
BUT WON'T HAVE TO SERVE

THoMAsVILLE, Jan. 28.-Judge
Hammond of the City Court of
Thomasville, sentenced a blind tiger
of this city to twelve months on the
gang. The negro proved that he was
unable to work and the sentence was
suspended. This is the second case of
the kind here, the other negro being
blind and merely care on the county
if put to work He has been divorced
from his trade, however, and is beg
ging on the street corners now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
FOR FEE CUT AND
SALARY SYSTEM
CoIquitt Grand Jury Recon-.
mends Changes To Save
For Public

MOULTRIE, Jan. 29.-The grand
jury serving at the January term of
Colquitt Superior court in It's general
rreSentments recommended the con-
Soldation Of the offices of tax collee-
tor and tax receiver and urged the
abolition Of the fee system as the
method Of paying county officers in
Sofar as Colquitt county is concerned.
The presentments insisted that if
the recommendations made were car
rled out it would result in vast
saving to- the people of the county
and make possible a. substantial re-
dutlon in the tax rate. The work of
collecting taxes and handling the re-
turns can easily be carried on through
one office the grand jury holds. 1t
Is the idea of the body also that the
man in charge of such office should
pc paid a salary.
1T is our conviction that the fee
system" the presentments read, that
the fee system in use here for so
manly years was proper when the VOL
ume OF business passing through the
various court offices was small, but
Vnat the value of business passing
me offices has attained such proper
'lons that good salaries can be paid
all of these officers and a substan-
ual amount of their income be left
over Tor payment into the county
treasury"
Inc grand jury went even further,
ana urged that cut of 40 per cent
IN the fees now being charged by the
county officers be put into effect. It
was argued that if the officers were
on salafy basis that such a reduc-
uon m could be made and then some
ten thousand dollars would be left
over to add to the county treasury
annually"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
LONDON PAPER STARTS
TEMPEST IN TEAPOT

PARIS, Jan. %. - (By the Asso-
ciated Press.D Official notice has
been taken by the French foreign of
flee Of an article in the London
Morning Post, reproduced here, alleg-
ing that President Harding and See
retary Hughes had refused to receive
Ambassador Jules Jusserand.
Official and political circles are
much surprised at tn article and the
foreign office regards it as entirely
lacking plausibility.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
IWAYcRosS CLUB
TAKES ACTION, TOO.

WAYCROSS, Jan. %. - The XII
wants club of Waycross at it's regular
meeting held Friday at noon declared
itself in favor of Henry Ford's pro-
posal to lease the Muscle Shoals nj
Itrate and power plants at Florence,
Ala, and: pledged itself to render
such assistance as would be necessary
to make the government award him
the project.
The club is also making plans for
the Identification of Plant avene, the
main business thoroughfare of the
city and a campaign for the enlarge
fnent of the local school facilities.
February % was selected as the
date when the club will stage it's an
nual' ladies night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE TO
TIFTON PLANT GROWERS

Triton, Jan. %. - Tiff county
plant growers do not believe the pres
ent cold snap has killed the older
plants, which were hardened by pre-
vious cold snaps, and also protected
by the rain which came before the
sleet. A dry. freeze mot long ago
caught the plants when they were
young and tender and killed about
two-thirds of them. However, enough
are left to meet the demand, if this
cold did not finish them. May
millions of plants are shipped from
Tifton every season and quite a sum
of money depends on the amount of
damage done.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
DOLLAR SHOES BRING
THOMASVILLE TRADE

THOMAsV1LLE, Jan. 28.-
Thomasville has been in the throez
of two big shoe sales this week. One
large local firm offered about a
thousand pairs of shoes for one dol
lar per pair and they were gobbled
up like hot cakes. 1t is estimated that
fully three thousand pairs of shoes
were sold at below cost during the
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
TO PROBE CONTRACT FOR
RESERVE BANK BUILDING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-The SEN
ate today adopted a resolution by
Senator Heflin, of4Alabama, request
ing the Federal Reserve Board to pro-
vide the senate with copies of all bids
and contracts for construction of the
proposed new Federal Reserve bank
building at New York City.