davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-14
JOSEPH IN EGYPT IS
TITLE OF PAGEANT To
Be PRESENTED SUNDAY

4 pageant entitled. Joseph IN
Egypt will be given next Sunday
evening at 7:so O'Clock in tho Presby-
terinn tabernacle, Sixth and Durbin
streets. by thirty young men and wom-
en- Of the church Tho scenes will
represent tho sale-of Joseph to the Ish-
maslfhes, his rise to high office in
Egypt. the arrival OF his brothers to
buy corn and Joseph making himself
known TO them. and finally tho COM
ing OF Jacob. his presentation to Phar-
aoh and his settlement IN tho hand Of
Goshen. All ne characters in the
story viii appear in suitable costume
Tho choir under h direction of
Prof Rudolph Lundberg will furnish
several special numbers The-public is
cordially invited
, 1922-03-14
DECISION UPON
REALTY TITLES
IS SIGNIFICANT
Sheridan Judge Says Posses
sion of Property May Garry
Equal Weight in Court
Contest

SHERIDAN. wy0- March n A
decision landed down recently by DIS
trict Judge James H BURGESS upsets
tho popular conceptfon OF the law In
regard TO titles of real estate and may
havo reaching effect
In substance the court declared that
n tits to cal estate which the records
may show clear. rs not conclusive evi-
deDoo OF Ownership but may be at
MAKO which they borrowed tho money.
The soepfather Afterwards withdrew
tackled successfully by one in open
possession and claiming an equity in
the property
The case in question 1russ when n
man ~ said to have entered into a
partnership with . stcpfathE of his
wife, tn the purchase Of two farms to
from the partnership. IT was shown.
but WAS held responsible for the money
borrowed to make tho purchase To
secure him. the other partner executed
n decd for the land to him. together
with n bnl Of sale for all his personal
property. eventually turning over the
chattsls TO his former partner who is
said to have sold them and applied the
money received to h payment Of the
debt. although tho indebtedness WAS
not entirely nquidnted-
Hero another prospective purchasn-
entered h case. visiting the land. Ne
gotiations wers entered into and tho
purchase made. Refusal of one of the
partners to give possession resulted in
n victory for MIN tnthe courts. the
Judge holding that the teets. though
OF record. wero to DO considered only
as m~ortgaEe8 and that ono OF the part
ner's actual possession OF the land
a notice to the buyer when he pUr-
chased the land. OF tho equity claimed
by that partner.
, 1922-03-14
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
Be ORGANIZED SUNDAY
FOR KENWOOD RESIDENTS

A now Sunday school to be conduct
cd under the auspices OF the First
Presbyterian church of Casper viii be
organized at 2:3o O'Clock Sunday after
noon at tho Kenxood hall, South
jackson n Fourteenth streets. a
quartet from the First Presbyterian
church will render special music
This Sunday school win be organ
lied to meet tho needs of n large com
munity of people in the eastern part
of the city who have no church priv
leEes at present. Parents are invited
to attend and take their children
There win be classes for everybody
and all will be made welcome.
, 1922-03-14

NEW YORK, March 14.-Great Brf
tain. demand 4.30h. cables 1904; 60
day bfns on banks 427E- France, de
mand s.s5h. cables SIS. italy, dc
mand Sol. cables sol y. Belgium, dc
mand S.22h. cables 8.23. Germany.
demand .36x, cables -36A. Holland,
demand s7.45, cables s7.4s. Norway.
demand 17.4o. Sweden. demand 1878.
Denmark. demand 1880. Switzerland.
demand 1882. Spain. demand 15.45.
Greece, demand $50. Poland. demand
OH. Czecho- Slovakia, demand LIE
Argentine. demand 35.25. Brazil de-
mand 1875. Montreal e6A-
, 1922-03-14
COUNTER PETITION IN
DIVORCE ACTION FILED

@EYEvsB. WSo. March IA -
James Nhnno. whose wife reccnny
dled suit Tor divorce. alleging cruelty
a-sd infidelity and asserting tbs Mn
mo was worth at feast $4,000. has
nIed an a1ssFer and 0osspeudon- He
asks divorce on ne ground that MIA
Nimmo had a habit Of Domnardins
him with whatever happened TO be
handy, from chinaware TO
that she WINS insaney Jealous and that
she was i~nd1screet with a soldier He
is not worth. he sets forth. more than
5000. n tsat much \Ansong al
LEGATIONS set forth by Nfmmo ts that
his wifo's groundless jeaiousy OF a
, 1922-03-14
RAIL ISSUES IN
STRONG DEMAND
Transportation Stocks Sen at
Gains of From 1 to 2
Points in Market

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE erffv-
ity OF high g1de transportation Is
sues at substantial advances was the
feature of today's broad but profes-
sional dealings. Trading IN specula-
tive stocks was again very extensive.
Sales appropriated 100000 shares
Comprehensive buying OF invest
meut rails, notably the leading Pa
ancs and grangers. at gains OF 1 70
almost 2 points, marked tho later deal
inG Tho closing was strong
NEW YORK. Marrh 1.-THE Up
ward movement IN selected Or special
ISSUES was continued at h opening
Of today's stuck market, traders pay
ing no attention to further unsetrle-
meut abroad. Many OF the reprcsen-
tative RATS md industrials were IN
quoted in the initial dcaffnSs- Such
miscellaneous issues are bennington
Typszriter common and seoond pre-
ferrcd, Kelsey wheel, Public Service
of New Jersey, United Railroads pre-
ferred and Repiogie Steel were among
the active strong stocks Secondary
rails were featured by Ann Arbor pre-
ferred. Chicago and Eastern illinois
preferred ard Chesapeake and Ohio at
gains Of one TO almost two points
In it's main essentials Tho early ma1-
ket followed tho irregular movements
OF the previous session. Former IA
vorftcs were Inn and relatively un-
changed. while numerous minor spe-
ciaities were active IND strong. Utn-
ties, especially Market Street Railway
preferred and prio preferred. Consflo-
dated Gas Brooklyn Union Gas and
Manhattan Elevated extended their
gains by l to 4 points Automobile
subsidiaries, especially Bosch Magnetic
and StromberE C~arburctor. strengthen
cd. Cast Iron Pipe. Vanadium and
Nova Scotia Steel averaged n point
gain. Sugars and allied food shares
vere again in demand. but buying OF
oils conferred 4 Cosden and Mexican
Petroleum Call money opened nj =
Per cent
Further advances brought out n nb-
eral supply Of stocks and n resultant
decline arcentuated by n ~precipitate
decline Of six points in Market Street
Railway preferred and the prior pro
terrcd. Some of tho stcess- ols. mo-
tors and equipment dipped slightly
below yesterdays final prices but h
list manifested a better tone afterwards
on buying of particular issues, such
"a American Can. American Wooden.
Marine preferred New York Central
and Canadian Pacific
, 1922-03-14
IN Cheeks
Without Paint

CHICAGO. Mzrrh IL Painting
ross m the cheeks Of young girn
with dumbbells. Is advocated y Dr.
Martha Tracy. dear Of h women's
MEDICAL college IN Phnadsfphh Pa
There II nothing better than ave
minute with q pair OF drmSoens u
a girl WANTS rcd roses IN her eheesH
,aSd DR.. Tracy. Tt has h npscrk
and the rouge pot backed or the
boards"
, 1922-03-14

lower. bulk desirable 1oo-to-13e pound
ers $9.oo@s.35.
Sheep receipts 10000: fat lambs
opening weak to lower. Fat sheep Is
to soc higher. shearing hmhs steady;
ahorn lambs S12.759fs1o; no fat
wooded lambs sold early; wooded eve
top early $s.75: good 1se pound shorn
ewes $3.50; shearing lambs to yard
traders S14.5p.
, 1922-03-14

a Countrywide banking syndicate.
We're closed almost Immediately after
the opening OF tho books this morn
Ing It is claimed that requests for
Rrucipation far exceed the entire IN
derwrittng.
, 1922-03-14
0mShn Quotaaam


CHICAGO. March 14-CUnited
STATES Bureau Of Marketsl-CsttIe re-
ceipts 12.o0ok very slow; underline
weak to lower on all classes; few early
sales beef steers and fat she stock Is
10 csc lower; bulk bee steers o quail
tty to sell $L.4o@S25.
Hogs receipts 1900; slow. mostly
ESQ lower than yesterdays average;
top 1910 early; practical limit $1o.65;
bulk S1a0o@1o-5o: pigs mostly Csc
, 1922-03-14

neixhbor's wife eaussd bar to thrcafnn
The other woman's lie and eventually
made n necessary for Ninmo to sen
his home and move 20 anothar neigh
borhood
, 1922-03-14
OosinE Qno.atiom

Butter and Eyes
CHICAGO, March 14-Buttcr high
@ creamery extras, 3sAc; nrsts. s3h
osiris. seconds a@32Ac standards
x7Ho
Egr3 eauS receipts us,5S7 cases.
M @73c. ordinary frsta 1o@2oc;
miscellaneous 2f@z1Hc
, 1922-03-14

Tho new chancellor OF Syracuse uni
ve.stty. Rev Charles w Flint, is the
SON, tho grandson, and tho great
grandson Of Methodist local preachern
, 1922-03-14

NEW YORK March d. Foreign
b0r H7ver. 63AS Mexican dollars,
ESRc.
, 1922-03-14
sNcLAm ISSUE sSAPPED UP.

NEW YORK. March 18-Suhscrip-
Ton privileges to the new Issue of Sin
clair Consolidated Oh SIS. 600 900 first
lien seven per cent bonds. offered by
, 1922-03-14
Money.

NEW YORK. March 14.-Carf money
steady. high 4; low 4; ruling rate 4
closing bid az; offered at 4: hast loan
4; call loans against acceptances az
time loans firm; sixty dnys AKA b
90 Days 4xa5; 6 months 4Aa5- Prime
mercantile paper 4Aa5.
, 1922-03-14
livestock Mart
Denver Prices

DENVER Colo, Msrrh 14-CHtr1e
rscetpts f3oos market stsady f0a
I5c lower. boot steers 6-75az-5o. COWS
and hsarers 6ooaz-5o: oahvs s0oaIo-oe:
bulls 2.5oas-oo; stocSers End feeders
Gn0al50.
Hogs receipts 7tToo market z5c-f0v>
err top 1000; bulk 955aaIoo.
Sheep receipts $500: marirut &c
bower. lambs 14.2sa1Afn; ewes Sta
800: feedes La1nhs f5.oonf5.50-
Omshn Quotaflam
OMaHA- NebL, March TL-Grnfrnd
Ezatss Bureau of MarkstsA-Hog3 ro-
caapts 1000; slow. fully CSC lower.
$50 tn go pound butchers S9-65@s.7 rs
FSup 1856; bulk go 10 325 pound butch
CTS SaAo@9.6ns paekingfgraaea-Sz5n9
$50
csrttle receipts 15SBos beef steerz
mostly ESQ lower. h stock 1s@25c
tower; bu1h and veals weak tn 2Sc
lower stockers and feeders%about 10
TO $50 over.
Sheep receipts $500. lRnns elosz,
fully Csc lower. early sales $1A6o@
14-75. come held higher sheep and
feeders steady; eve top 5000
, 1922-03-14
MekaHs.

NEW YORK, March 14.-copper
steady; electrolytic, spot and near by
1sc; later. 13@13Bc-
Tin easier: spot ana u s2S.su'
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spot. S4.7o@4.75.
zinc quieter; East ST. Louts denv-
cry spot, S4.s5@4.70-
Antimony-Spot S425-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18
THE |. $. SHIPPING

This one While there be no i'm mediate prospect Shipping Alaskan trade this may From rather complete figures given in the N 1 Tribune Shipping Board for running
 1000 gross ton freghter $&3575O month by private British firms for 25O One readily be maintained? There is the paying the difference Some say
 will not quite that it w and they add that u should be done Further and by Germany for very would do namely our own goods those paid the b why between South America and New York by Shipping that m w far to prevent another section Grant ed follow that this will always our handicap Recognition that the merchant marine understanding terenaI routes materially keep all the high We need them have hem afford to for the present pay 0 ."ep theu
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

ARE YoU FLIRTING DEATH-Tar peogayes be drawn from county Prohibition Drec of his still that he got his ags rather than from moousa.ue o plain emphatic calling O [ these columns. poJ "wo," admitted he had manufactured Springs during period eighteen l4oO gallons whkey, of which he drop satisfying his own taste intoxicating beverages 8 groceries
 which drnker taking
 
 deh?Arkansas Demo-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18
HORRORS OF WOOD ALCOHOL

By pr. Monas S. Gregory, director
 of Psychopathic and Alcoholic Sery-
 ice, Bellevue hospital, New York. in an interview with Edward NJ. Thier,
 ":
 "I have seen men die of wood al-
 cohol poisoning. It is a frightfui
 death.
 Even when it Is diluted as an. | ingredient-mistaken for grain al.
 cohol-in liquids sold as whiskey wood alcohol is a very terrible poi.
 son.
 "A drink of wood alcohol brings
 internal hemorrhage, blindness, con. vulsions, delirium-aud usually 1 death.
 Hemorrhages occur in the brain and in other parts of the body Wood alcohol acts on the blood yes, sels, especially the small ones. The
 capinaries burst
 That's what causes blindness. The tiny arteries of the retina are rup, tured, destroying the sight. Very few recover from wood al,
 cohol poisoning. It does not de, pend so much on the amount taken
 for one person may be able to stand more than another, as it does ou
 whether the poison acts on blood ! vessels in fatal spcts. Action of the poison. however depends on the amount taken. Is, ualIy symptoms appear within four or five hours.
 , When the victim comes out ot 1 his coma and stupJr he has violent , conyulsions. In his delirium he ac
 Quires prodigious strength and tc prevent injury to himself or others | he frequently has 10 be tied down "Delirium tremols is an enuerly i different thing-a mild thing com, pared to the convuIsiOns and diIir. ium of wood alcohol poisoning The victim is too sick to have hallucina. 1 tious.
 "A man blinded ny wood alcoho poisoning does not usually recover , his sight even if he. a fortunate eX.
 ccption, does not die Sometimes the brain is affected permanently. '
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

sILvEE?-Cnrrary expectations podcc, made anticipated increase Vest production required promise Puman usued expense possible looking justified in the apparent away making subsidiary bronze and oher
  fifty circulating medium.
 Notwithstanding presently symptoms uegeuuy directed The cvlzl populations Shall Every gumeut supports shall assisting balance budgets and stabilize
 civilized world a problems, producers naturally expected discussing
 
 ate definite plan O acou-Nnng Congress Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

CHARLES GARFIELD IN SENTTIE-whatever against appointment of the Alaska Bureau of the O Alaskan live here twenty years to give square is hop ed that many of the complaints aska trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

The old-fashloned woman who could never hit the head of a nail with a hammer has a granddaughter who can put a bullet between mans eyes st 30 paces four times out of i've,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

It Is reported from London that MarconI still thinks he got messages from Mars and even If he did not the world certainly heard from the god of war recently.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18
MONTANA UNIVERSITY HEAIi
 GOES TO PERDTE

Lafayette. Ind. Nay I7.-Edward Charles Elliott. the Chancellor Of the University of Montana. has been seI- ected for the presidency Of Perdue University.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

A dispatch from Shanghai says that a plun to overthrow the Picking govern ment Is under way, but one govern ment more or less in China will make no great difference.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Now comes a German physician with the announcement that talking about ones ills Is a sure cure. May be-but It's pretty hard on the other fellow.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

It may be hard for a young English man to think himself out of Oxford, but one has just done It by printing an article advocating communism.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Announcement of a closed season for frogs in France indicates that the people over there are getting tumpy over the stock in hand of one of their faYOrite foods.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

While the world Is swearing of It should take effective steps to stop the restoration of poppy dreams to China by unscrupulOuS outside Interests.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Some of Americas most prominent anarchists are learning the moral that lies in the famous tale, "Ihe Man Without a Country"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

There has been a meeting of potato growers. Not very good news, prob ably, for the head of the family who has been trying to pare the budget.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

What a pity that the world cannot leave Its International problems to It's movie heroes, who manage to get out of difficulties so cleverly
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18
PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RESIGNS

Berkeley, May l7.-Dr. David Prescott Barrows. president of the University of California, has tender ed his resignation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Baron Rosen, Russian ambassador ln the good old days of Nicholas II. finds New York mOtorCars more dangerous than revOlutIonists. One got him for a touchdown.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Perhaps tbe time Is approaching when submarines will be used eI- clusIvely for soul-harrowlng escapes by Cinematograph.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

How can those people who are now seeing "the first robin of spring be certain 1t Is not the last robin Of autumn?
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Another little obstacle tn the way of that French proposal to build all those ships Is the S5OOOOO0O0 they would cost.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

A doctor claims to have discovered the secret of happy marriages If that doesn't get him a big practice nothing will.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

There Is a type Of inancIer now
 who was a profteer until he grabbed
 of so much that he could afford to be honest.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

The man who wrote about "the beautiful snow" probably ran q store where gOloshes were sold.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

There Is considered something very mysterious these times about the day that doesn't bring forth new mys- tery.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Saddest of all, great deal of the free verse would make rather fetch Ing prose If allowed to.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Marconi cannot deCipher the mes sage he got from Mars, All shot up, maybe, by mall robbers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Rents. 1t Is claimed, are going down, doubtless because the public has learned to swallow anything.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

So much Is happening that nowadays very few persons get heated over the Darwlnian theory.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Comment Is made upon the difficulty of prOnOuncing Doctor SZe's name. That Is easy. It Is pronounced as spelled.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Many men are convinced that It Is easier to raise taxes than It Is to raise the money to pay them.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

By a singular coincidence, every large city in the United States reports It's healthleSt year. In statistics.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

It Is a mistake to say girls are act ing terribly these days. They are not acting.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Don't let blaze your forest: Only a in a forest green
 Only a match that dropped Only hare-Some leaves and wood And only waste where the forest stood.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

While wsgIng war on bee diseases,
 those beeEerpers might also endeavor to obtain a reduction In sting arma- ment
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

It Is an utter waste to give food for thought to those who chew nothing but the rag.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

To drive nations together the pinch of necessity Is more effective than the pull of ldeallsm.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

A fellow who brags about his fur mace may merely have an unusually capable wife.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

When one listens to grand opera by wireless ones eyes are not injured by the singers tewelry display.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Germany's floating debt of 26,5OO,- 100000 marks is big enough to swamp almost aul cOuuGy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

No one can fool all Of the people all the time, but that does not pre- vent some politicians from trying.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

An old offender in crime may be said to have the courage of his con- viCtiOns.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Sometimes the suit for breach Of promise Is the only promise connected with that attempt to marry.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Japan denies that the core of COrea's trouble Is a corps of Japanese.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Lucky is the man who's got some body to help him cheat the gallows.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

a that all working build up the North make worthwhile place which live and by trying your strengthening the foundation for that building?
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks, Baggage or anything else Call up the John Williams. U. Transfer Co. Also wood, is inch delivered S4.5O. and coal. per ton delivered, SI6.5O. Phone 56.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

As Norherner Pioneer Upbunder of Alaska, peeved every you appointment of "earpetbaEss to fill political territory because know that capable living In the territory who could perfect satisfaction who helping to make worth while place iH which to live.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18

Is Is parallel case when Norherners supplies bought right here home and give capetbagg stun imported from the States. -.ss
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-18
Here's A Suggestion For A Starter

EQUIPPED MACHINERY EFFICIENT
 ARTISANS ARE IN CHARGE
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02
RR E;sHGa
Fairy Tale
"WAY GRAHAM N
THE gu e NJ

II thought l would like to come and
call on you," said the Queen of the
Fairies, ''for a number of reasons. In
the first place, you are a Queen But
terfiy and l am a Queen of the Fairies,
n as we are both queens it would
be nice if we got together and got
acquainted.
you know what l mean 1t would
be more neighborly for us to be friends.
1t would really be queenly. Yes, it
would be so sOciable and nice for two
queens to talk together and compare
notes on being queens, how to be
queens and what to do when one is
a queen"
at is a fine idea," said the Queen
Butterfly.
WELL" said the Queen of the
Fairies, 81 would be glad if you would
tell me a little about yourself and
then l will tell you something about
myself"
THAT seems fair enough" said the
Queen Butterfly. "Shall 1 begin?"
please" said the Queen of the
Fairies.
81 I'M a cousin of the Monarch But
terfiy and belong to the same big fam
lily. That is, l belong to the big family
of relatives, though 1 am not in his
immediate family.
"As a family we look something like
the Monarch family. We have the
same general appearance. We wear
reddish brown and we wear black
trimmings with white spots.
1--WE, too, begin life on the milk
weeds and we have much the same
ways as the MOnarchs have. You
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02
RICHlAND
Mrs. Roy T. Peirce. Correspo,

Mrs. Roy T. Peirce. Correspondent
Ed Howell moved his household
goods Wednesday in the storm. They
are moving on to a farm west of Elk
ton.
Mr.. Hertyel, living on the Jerry
Strubble farm will move on to the
Gene Kinney farm next week.
John Evan played basket ball in
Brookings Saturday.
We have had no mail since Tuesday
on account of the bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Kritsinger de-
lightfully entertained a party Friday
evening In their fine home. Dancing
and games helped to pass the time
until early morning.
Frank Maloney and Ray PIERCE
hauled pigs to Elkton Monday.
Freeman Hanson broke his leg Just
above the knee while playing at school
Friday.
Ed Howell got caught in the storm
with his stock and had to remain ut
the e. T. Kinney home until after
the storm passed yer.
Frank Palmer from near Elkton
will move on to the Jake Stransky
farm soon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
the war department shows that the
capacity Of fertilizer production at
Muscle Shoals, and the existing freight
rates, make it unlikely that any Sec
ton Of the country except the south
could receive these particular benefits.
Ford appears to be regarded by the
public as a business magician. Doubt
less the administration may share to
a degree in the popular desire that he
should have Muscle Shoals. But the
fact remains that his offer does not
stand the test of being a fair PROPOSE
ton for the government to take up.
And that's why the wal department re-
fuses to recommend the Ford offer.
For the same reason congress is not
hurrying the legislative processes to
make the handsome gift to Mr.. Ford
that is invited by his proposition.
Public attention Is being centered on
Muscle Shoals, which is a good thing.
This public opinion will force the gov
eminent from abandoning that great
corresponding enterprise.
Tariff's-a-popping! The ways and
means committee Of the house Of rep-
resentatives worked for months to pre-