davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

Erickson had managed to drag HIM
self to neighbor and help could
be summoned.
His hand was completely blown
to shreds and he suffered painful
injuries about the fact. He was
Immediately given medical aid, but
loss of blood had so weakened him
that an operation to amputate his
arm could not be performed until
on Sunday morning. He withstood
this ordeal excellently, and Sum
day evening was resting well,
but passed away at IL o'clock Sun
day evening. 1t is supposed that the
accident occurred from a defective
fuse, as he was always very care
full in this line of work.
Peter Erickson was born in
Wermand, Sweden, April 20, 1860,
and came with his parents to Amer
lea in 1868. The family settled in
Wright county, near Cokato, and he
grew to manhood there. In 1884
he came to Spruce Hill township,
Douglas county, and that same
year on March II was united in
marriage to Miss Laura Dahlem. To
this union nine children were born,
seven of whom survive him. They
are Arthur and Simon, of this
place; Albert, of Ada; Mrs. Ma
thilda Olson and Mrs. Hilma Berg,
of Minneapolis; Mrs. Esther Kog-
lund, of Fort Ripley, and Mrs.
Laura Lee, of Chicago, all of
whome were at his bedside when
the end came. He also leaves two
sisters, Mary and Christine Erick-
son, of Ruth Haven. His wife
passed away on March 20, 1906.
Mr.. Erickson has resided con-
! tinually on his farm since 1884 and
was one Of the outstanding citizens
of that community. A good farm
err and progressive, he accumulated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

nance and for that purpose he is
to have authority to enter upon the
premises of and to inspect the
equipment in this village referred
to in other sections of the ordi-
nance.
Passage of the ordinance was
unanimous by the members of the
council, who have long recognized
the need for such an ordinance.
Many Minnesota municipalities
have similar ordinances, and with
them effective have quickly and
certainly rid their communities of
all interference. Locally, hun
dreds of radio owners have been
active in an effort to eliminate in
reference here for a number of
months, but have always been
Handicapped by the fact that Long
Prairie had no ordinance covering
the conditions which exist here,
and were powerless to secure re-
medal measures from owners of
signs, motors, and other appliances
and devices which caused an al
most endless series of howls,
squeaks and crashing noises which
made good radio reception utterly
foreign to this community.
Happily, experts who have been
spending considerable time in trac-
ing fragrant interfering devices,
have also determined that these
same devices can be inexpensibly
treated so as to remove the throw
ing off Of interfering waves. Con-
densers are used, Of various capac-
tiles as needed ON motors and de-
vices of various sizes and types,
and it is confidently expected that
when the village wiring inspector
finally has gone thoroughly over
the village that radio reception of
a quality never before heard here
will be possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

much of this worlds goods. But
throughout his life this was of sec
ondary Importance, his family al
ways being his first consideration.
He will be sadly missed in the
home circle. The community has
lost a good citizen and a true
friend.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon from the Swedish
Mission church at Rose City, of
which he was a lifelong member,
Rev. F. WI Sandel, of Buffalo, con-
Quoting the last service. 1nterment
was made in the family lot west of
Rose City, beside his departed wife
and two children. To be bereaved
children we extend the heartfelt
sympathy of this community in the
loss of their father.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

number come from Willard and
Westport, arriving on the North
ern Pacific train Monday morning
and returning by the same means
on Friday afternoon. There are
also a number of pupils from Todd
county. The Sank Centre high
school takes high rank.
Money for Schools-Three high
schools in Stearns county receive
81, 400 each. They are Sank Cen
tire, st. Cloud and Paynesville.
County treasurer Christ Schmitt
has just received the money, $14,-
635, from the state treasurer, which
goes to the different classes OF
schools in the county. Seventy
four semi-graded, first and second
class rural schools received special
state aid this year to &c last year.
One application was rejected. Thir-
teen semi-graded schools the same
as last year. Twenty-nine first
class rural schools to 20 last year.
Thirty-two second class rural
schools to 33 last year.
Echoes of the recent state cleo
ton have not yet died away. There
is little talk of jacobson for gov
ernor in 1910, but the Madison
man has put his foot on that. The
Dawson Sentinel is booming cake
for representative to congress two
years hence. Mr.. Volstead has not
been heard from on this PROPOSE
ton, but is likely to be later. Ham,
mond, the man who skinned NC
Cleary to a finish, is talked of for
the democratic guDernatorial candl-
dacy... -.
If any person cherishes the idea
that Sank Centre people, are not
hustlers, all he needs is to COM
pletely disabuse his mind of that
idea is to go out to the site of
the Northwestern Radiator factory
just north of the Northern Pacific
yards. That place is veritable
hive of industry. The building is
about done. The work Of laying
the brick for the engine and stock
rooms was completed on Tuesday,
only a week being necessary to do
it. The main building has been
raised and practically inclosed. A
good force of men have hustled and
hustled hard to bring this about
W. McNeice is on the ground all
the time and is ably assisted by
Ed Buck, who is to be superintend-
ent of the factory when it opens.
The way these two gentlemen keep
things moving along is worth see
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15
Ordinance Will Stop
Interference With Radio
Long Prairie Village Council Passes
Drastic Ordinance Aimed at In
reference with Radio
(Long Prairie LEADER

\LOI1S 1Fdlrle Leduef)
Answering the pleas of scores
of people who have made invest
ments in radio receiving sets, only
to find that good radio reception
in this village was not possible be-
cause of interfering electrical mo-
tors, devices and machines, the
village council on Monday evening
passed drastic ordinance which is
designed to correct the condition
prevailing here which prevents
owners of radio receiving sets from
their use.
The new ordinance says that it
"shall be unlawful to operate in
the village of Long Prairie any
radio receiving equipment in such
manner as to cause electro-static
or electromagnetic waves to rad
late from its antenna in such a
manner as to result in interference
with radio reception, or to operate
within the village limits any vi
brating battery charger or any
other apparatus or equipment, ex-
Guiding X-Ray machines, in such a
manner asto cause electric, cleo
tric-static or electromagnetic
waves to be radiated therefrom in
such manner as to resultin inter-
ference with radio reception"
The new ordinance also provides
that "any person violating any of
the provisions of the ordinance
shall, upon conviction thereof, be
punished by a fine of not more
than $4,000 and the costs of pros
ecution, or by Imprisonment for not
more than three months"
It is also provided by the ordi-
nance that the village shall name
an inspector or inspectors to en-
force the nrnviSinnS of the nrdi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

Radio owners now plan to form
a Radio Listeners League, one of
the activities of which will be the
prosecution Of all those who do not
voluntarily comply with the provis-
ions of the ordinance as passed by
the village council.
1t is needless to say that joy
reigns unconfned among long
suffering body of radio listeners in
this village, who rise enmasse to
extend their thanks to the members
of the council for their response
to their petition, which was pre-
scented to the village board by
George Malven, Harold Hart and
Herman Marten.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15
Todd Co. Farmer Loses
Life in Explosion
Shocking Accident Saturday in
Spruce Hill Community Results
in Death of Peter Erickson
(Long Prairie Leader)

Iong Prairie Leader)
One of the most shocking acct
dents which has visited this COM
munity occurred at the Peter
Erickson farm in Spruce Hill last
Saturday forenoon, and ended fat
ally for Mr.. Erickson the follow
ing day. Saturday morning, Mr..
Erickson who was veteran at
handling explosives, went to the
field to blast large rock. No
particulars of the accident are
known as his son, Simon, went to
Parkers Prairie that morning with
load of grain.
Mr.. Erickson was seen in the
field by neighbor about 9 o'clock
that morning and from that time
nothing is known of what occur
red until about II o'clock when Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15
Representative Moser Has
Majority Over Winter
Mr.. Winter Did Not Run as Well
as Expected in His Home
Communities

The voters of the first of the
10th legislative district, of which
Sank Centre and Western Stearns
is a part, reelected Zeno Moser,
of Melrose, over J. J. Winter, of
Spring Hill, by majority of 6S7
on complete unofficial returns. Mr..
Winter did not receive the hearty
Endorsement of his section of the
district: The following is the vote
bv precincts.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE, April 3.-Cattie-~
Receipts, 500 head. Supply light
Market dull at steady prices. two
choice loads steers sold to Greenwald
Packing Corporation at 15c per
pound. Steers-Choice. $13.25 q 14.OO;
good. $11.75@12.75; medium, $10.250
1925; common, $9.00010.O0; feeders
and stockers, $S.5O@11.0O. Heifers
Choice, $11.O0@11.5O; good, $9.5OW
1850; medium, $S.0O09.OO; common.
$6.5O07.5O; feeders and stockers'
$6.25@8.50. Bulls-Choice, $S.SOW
900; fair to good, $6.75W7.75; COM
mon to medium, $5.O0@6.25. Cows
Good to choice. $8.00@9.O0; fair to
good, $6.0O@7.50; common to me-
dunn. $3.0O@5.5O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 100
head. Supply light, market steady.
Sheep, $3.50@9.00; lambs, $4,000
1900.
Hogs-Receipts, 600 head. Market
steady. Lights, $3.50; heavies. 1913
$500; medium, $40: roughs, ~ %
TIC; light pigs, $40. Pigs, $500;
Ohio and Western hogs, 1O915c
higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, $50 head. Sup
ply light; market steady. Calves,
$5.00@15.5O.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

results of the Of the
made possible by large capital expenditures
fes
and efficiency and the officers
the years
the Management and employees
W. w,
pI:Lxya1;. D. xn,v ,uJ ,oa, President
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
LIBERTY BONDS
ALTlMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Firm; No. 2 red winter,
domestic. $1.71%: No. 2 red winter,
garlicky, domestic, $1.71ss receipts,
28,063 bushels; shipments, 107, 1913
bushels.
CONFIRM; No. yellow. do.
nestle, 13D14cs bushel; receipts,
S.769 bushel; shipments, $50 busnel.
Oats Firm: No. 2 white, do
nestle, 6Sl5 @69c bushel; No. 8
white, 671a 06Sc bushel; receipts.
9,997 bushel; shipments, 3,485
bushels.
RyeNominal; receipts, 929 bush.
els; shipments, none.
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT
NEW YORK. April s.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $685., 200, 900; bal.
ances. $172, 100000; Federal Reserve
Banks credit balance, $151, 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

Write An Alvin $1,000. See
Times.Zain Ad Test.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
JEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
OIL STOCKS
tFurnished by W. 2. Hlnes z Coz


Angio-AIner OIL (new).u.. - 20
Borne-Scrymser Co ....ss. % -
Buckeye pipe Line ..... Ill 81
Chesborough-M Mfg Co s.,... ls4 t4Ss
Continental Oil Co ........l I'M Ia
Cumberland Pipe Line Co... 81 y
Eureka Pipe Line .......,l IL
Galena-SignaI Oil--com ..s.t eml -
Humble OIL ..s..ss....,.,s.I oAS "a
Illinois Pipe Line ..s...iye lSyu
Imperial Oil OF Canada... ~ tLh
International Pete ........ 5S1si e
Indiana Pipe Line ........ 4stsl ~
National Transit Co ...s. 81 ia
New York Trans Co. 1880. 30 es
Northern Pipe Line Co.'s.i I1.v
Ohio Oil co... ..........ss. evSsI ~.
penn Mexican Fuel ..ss1.i 44 $50
prairie Oil s. Gas Co. 1881 80 500
Prairie Pipe Line ...s.lx1o FL
Solar Refining Co ........ll0s lldz
Southern Pipe Line CO.... ~ ~
south Penn Oil CO........t ~ 4zh
Southwestern Pipe Line Col e gz
stand Oil Co OF Indiana... IeM aoM
stand Oil Co Of Kansas. ...l ia Il%
stand Oil Co Of KY ........l lI8Nll21h
stand Oil Co of Neb. .... e 4zh
stand Oil Co Of Ohio. TIA -
stand OIL Ohio pfd ......l1S Ilsh
swan & Finch Co.......s,. ~ ~
Vacuum Oil Co ..,.........i144 llAA p
Write An Alvin $1,000. See
Viv,,ea. Zaiv Al Test
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SUMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1927

HE Company,
will be formally the stockholders
1875 The shows that although the Com
pany 1927 almost railway
actually exceeding that Of 1896 by $o3
equivalent
1863 upon capital stock outstanding compared with 1859 1896
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
OPERATING RESULTS


ToTALOp
ToTALO PEEIN to
IrAvn 35Arsa36I
TAxEsam ouned u
LEAvn NET
INcol4Er FROM INvEsTA ERTs
amounted to- ............. 4aa2s2q6 $3.50
Of 3I47ar4299 Is s9so6
RENTAL ID
rH
Capital Stock 6I6o19O - S93T
After providing dividends the stockholders and also
providing sinking funds the Company earned SURPLUS
for equivalent than $40 the capital stock
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
FINANCE

The Company met its maturing obligations
and provided for its capital expenditures. No
new issues of stock or bonds were made
during the the year. The Company expended
approximately {ao,ooo,ooo in 1877 for Inn
provements on its own road and equipment.
An equal amount was expended for improve
ments by its leased and affiliated lines.
The Company has paid return to its
stockholders in every year since 1S47. 1t is
now owned by I42, 6c1 stockholders who reside
in every state of the Union and nearly all
foreign countries. The average number OF
shares held by each stockholder is 70 and no
single stockholdcr owns more than "a OF per
cent of the total outstanding stock.
Directors of the Company on March 1Sth,
1e2S, authorized the sale of 4So,occ,oco par
value capital stock to pay for additions, bet
terments and improvements, to retire equip
ment trust and other Obligations and to
reimburse the treasury for capital exPendl-
lures already made. $61, 5oo,ccO will be
offered to stockholders at $50 per share in
amounts equal to NV of their respective
holdings as of April IA, 1898. If the stock
holders approve, the remaining ST, 10000
will be sold to employees on terms to be sPeci-
fed by the directors.
In order to create wider market for the
stock and for the convenience of New England
and western holders it has been listed on the
Boston and Chicago Stock Exchanges. Trans
fers of stock can now be effected in Boston,
Mass, Chicago, ILL.,, and London, England, as
well as in Philadelphia and New York.
oPFR ATINC EFFICIENCY
Steady Improvement in operating efficiency
ever since the end of the period OF Federal
control is reflected in the progressive reduction
in the ratio of operating expenses to operating
revenues. Last year was the seventh consecu-
tive year in which reduction as compared
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
PAYMENTS FOR WAGES. TAXES
AND MATERIALS

The Pennsylvania Railroad operates directly
about OOH of the mileage Of its entire system.
The remaining lines are controlled through
stock ownership. The consolidated system
embraces II ,6aI miles Of road with track mile
age of 2s,I27.
In 1927 the Pennsylvania Railroad System
Paid about 3367,coc,coo in wages to
employees or nearly 4ees Of all its cper-
ating revenues.
Paid in taxes $780, oo,oco.
Paid for fuel, materials, supplies and
improvement work about $21s 100000.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
PUBLIC SERVICE

The Pennsylvania Railroad System operates
a daily average of about 300 passenger trains
and 1900 freight trains and during the year
the service performed was equivalent to NOV
ing one ton of freight over IS billion miles and
tocarrying one passenger adistanceofmore than
billion miles. During the year y 100000 tons
Of fuel we're consumed by locomotives and the
maintenance of the property required the in
stallaticn of 4,424, 900 cross ties and 1I3,oco
tons of new heavy steel rail. Over y,2oo miles
Of track are now laid with 90 pound rail.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has author
lied for 1eaS the largest steel rail order in the
Company's history. The Company has also
entered upon program for the extensive pur-
chase of additional all-steel passenger equip
ment with the object of eliminating wooden
cars from all regularly scheduled passenger
trains over the entire system and has ordered
$50 all-steel cars for that purpose for delivery
in 1913.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
THREE STUDENTS DIE
IN CROSSING CRASH
Two Others Hurt as Train Hits
Auto Containing Teachers Col
lege Girls at Harrisonburg.
- the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
HARRISONBURG Va, May 30
Three persons were killed and two in
ilired at a grade crossing here yester-
day when a nOrthb0und Baltimore 81
Ohio motor train crashed into the au-
tomoble In which they were riding
The dead, all students at the State
Teachers College here, are Miss Mar
garet Knott. senior, 20. of Portsmouth,
Va: Miss Pauline Walden, d. senior, of
Southerlin, Va. and Mrs. Florine Srd-
wick. q, sophomore, of Shenandoah.
Va.
Miss Lorraine CENTS OF Norfolk, Va,
senior. was unconscious for many
hours in a local hospital and Thomas
Armentrout. driver of the wrecked ma
chine. was pronounced by physicians TO
be In a critical condition.
Miss Knott and Miss Walden were in
stantly killed. Miss Sedwick died few
hours later
An eyewitness to the tragedy ex-
pressed the opinion that the drivers
view OF the approaching train prob
ably was obstructed by freight train
on nearby track. A coroner's inquest
Will be held today
Evening star., 1928-05-30
ARLINGTON CADETS
PAID HIGH TRIBUTE.
County Superintendent's
Award of Commissions Fol-
lowed by Banquet.
snecial Dispatch TO The Star.

St%tIdi Ilstlattu 10 IHe St3P.
BALLSTON, Va. May 3O.-Prof
Fletcher Kemp. superintendent of
schools of Arlington County, awarded
Washington Lee High School last night
and paid tribute to the organization
tor its loyalty and support. He made
the following awards:
Maj. James j. Scott, battalion COM
mander; Capt. Krug McClosky. COM
manding Company b; Capt. John O.
Bell. jr.. commanding Company G; First
Lieut.. Franklin p. Mann. Company A;
First Lieut.. Irving Kisseleff, adjutant;
Second Lieut.. Robert Baxter. Company
B. and Second Lieut. Madison Monroe
staff. Those receiving acting commits
sionS were Capt Walter E. Horn, COM
manding Company A; First Lieuts
Walter Torrance. Company b. and Jo-
seph B. Clark. Company C: Second
LieutS. Wingert Harrison, Company A.
and Meredith Smith, Company c.
S. p. Vanderslice principal of the
high school presented Mai. Scott. who
awarded warrents to the non-cOmmis-
sion officers as follows; Sergeant ma jor
Charles Mateer: sergeants, William
Swart, Arthur Belfield, Kenneth Barker.
ROue Hogan. George McClosky. Tullock
Byrnes and Donald Moore. and cor
porals, Albert Tillson, Russell Shan
holtz. Hugh Reid. jr., and Benjamin
Clarkson. WarrentS IS acting nom
commission officers were presented to
Sergts. Edward Beauchamp Robert
Rollings Warren Dodd. Frank Scott
William Clark, Lawrence Morgan and
Bruce Kilgore. and CorplS. Robert Hood.
Lester Rees. Russell Springer, James
Terrence. Dewitt Shipman, William
Mcpherson, Clinton King and Harry
Calhoun.
Following presentations the cadet
corps held its second annual banquet In
the cafeteria which had been prepared
by Miss Sallie Lowering and Miss Mary
Ames. instructors OF home domestic
science. and was served by the girls Of
the class. Guests were Prof. Kemp. Mr..
Vanderslice. Capt. Clarence E. johnson.
u. S. A.. instructor of military science
and tactics: Sergt. Benjamin G. Patter-
son. u S. A., and Capt. Edwin Sher-
wood. commander of the cadet corps
last year Maj. James J. Scott was
postmaster.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
TUBERCULOSIS TOPIC
AT COUNTY MEETING
Montgomery Medical Society Hears
Talks and Papers on Varied
Phases of White Plague War.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.
DnfNUxYrT re- MA Naau a

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. May 30.-Members
OF the Montgomery County Medical So
ciety, county health nurses, nurses at
the Montgomery County General Hos
pital and a number OF physicians at
tended a meeting yesterday at the
Manor Club Norbeck. held under au-
spices OF the Medical Society for con-
sideratiOn Of tuberculosis.
Dr. Gilbert v. Hartley of Rockville.
former head OF the society. presided
and talks or papers were contributed
by DR.. John NJ. NicklaS of Baltimore.
medical director OF the Maryland Tu-
berculosis Association: DIR. White of
Washington. an officer OF the National
tuberculosis Association: DR.. Frank NJ.
Lynn, DIR. John Looper and others. The
discussions which followed were par
ticipated in by DR.. Walter Wells Of
Washington, DR. Jacob w. Bird Of
Sandy Spring and others.
Preceding the meeting all in attend
ance were dinner guests Of the Medical
Society.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
CHAlRMEN APPOINTED
FOR "HERNDON DAY"

Committees to Plan Many Enter
tainments July a for Benefit OF
School and Other improvements.
Special Dispatch to The star.
HERNDON, Va. May 80. AT the
executive committee meeting last night
OF the Citizens Association and Com
munity School League, the following
chairmen Of iTerndonday committees
were appointed and a meeting was called
for Friday In the school auditorium.
Program committee. Allen II, Kirk:
dog and drag hunt, Lyman Ballou and
Harry Mitchell, advertising Silas IL.
Hutchison G. Robert Sims and Miss
Mamie Crounse athletics, Charles
Sager: pretty girl committee. Rev. G. N.
Brown; baby contest, Mrs. Allen RoSen-
berger and Mrs. Frederick Robinson;
feature committee. q. Robert Sims:
fireworks, Frank IIumme: checkers,
Agustus Darrell and Floyd Middleton;
concessions, Frederick w. Robinson,
professional base ball. Willis McGlincy;
feature base bail. Arthur Hyde Buell.,
music. DIR. Ernest L. Robey. dance,
George r. Bready; gates. Ray N. Wrenn,
George f. Buell.. Herbert SeamanS,
Ralph Ennis. Frank Humme and Joseph
Lucas: electric arrangements. Allen II,
RoSenberger; home coming. Miss Mar
jorie Bell Reed; publicity, Mrs, Harvey
f. Hanes; stands. William II. Dawson; :;
masters Of ceremony. A. II. Kirk, DIR.
Ernest Lee Robey and Harry A. Sager:
grounds. b. Harrison Bready, cup COM
mittee, Allen ii. Kirk.
Herndon day will be July 4. Proceeds
are for improvement OF the schools.
and perhaps other civic improvements.
among which has been mentioned the
library The kiddieS' minstrel show will
be one OF the attractions July 4.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SENATE IGNORES CHARGE
MADE AGAINST MELLON
couzens' Resolution Demanding
Gscretary's Resignation Falls to
Get Vote When UP for Action.

~ ssae AssDe9atkd Prese
Among the several proposals left un-
bNei4ed by Congress st adjournment
Bas the resolution u Eenator c0sIzesa,
Republican. VI Michigan proposing
thai tfse Senate declare foF the Tesigus-
ton VI Secretary Mellon.
JfIs resolution, which cited several
complaints Wy Mr. CJuzrns against thr
E4acFetary, including 0Ile that he failed
" infosm the ;Senatf u gift by Harry
r, Sinclair 70 lile Republican party Ia
1879, olc not get " u vote the only
fiEae IL 1aE ug for consideration
on tnat 1eGaslgB, tils resolution was
considered under rules limiting con-
sldfFztion Senator C0uz@ns said TO-
nizs1t Ile bac not pressed IL again be-
Cause of his interest IN getting action
on tff tar reduction and Muscle
Shoals bills, tsIt BE- added ne would ask
for action next session.