davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05
o SAVES LIVES OF MANY MOTHERS

Remarkable figures have just been
made public showing that the lives of
10000 women could be saved each
year if expectant mothers sought
medical attention early enough and
received adequate maternity care.
Among a total of 4,726 women re-
ceiving such care a two-thirds reduc-
ton in the prevailing death rate was
recorded, according to leading life
insurance statisticians who compiled
the figures from the records of
mothers cared for by the Maternity
Center Association, 574 Madison
Avenue, New York City.
Methods used to achieve this saw
ing of mothers lives were described
by Mrs. John Sloane, President of
the Maternity Center Association.
THE care given these mothers said
Mrs. Sloane, is that prescribed by a
medical board of leading authorities,
and includes
q. Examination by a physician as
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05

where the feeder livestock is pro-
duced in Montana We can COM
pete with any of them in tonnages
of good alfalfa hay. Barley on IL
rigated lands yields as high as
100 bushels per acre as illustrated
by the Rock Greek Dairy, Red
Lodge. Beet tops are abundant in
the Billings district, beet pulp Is
produced in quantities up to 75,-
600 tons per year by the Billings
factor and in place of the corn
Federation, soft wheat yielding "a
bushels or the Huntley Expert
ment Station this year makes an
excellent substitution for corn.
Feeding trials at that station this
year show exclusively that this
wheat is equal in feeding value
to corn. We have the best water
in the world and an admirable eli
mate for feeding. Why do we
longer ship our feeders to someone
to finish elsewhere? You say,
I'VE haven't the experience Let
us start right now to get that en-
perience. We will never get it by
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05

have as much fat and as good fin
ish as the corn fed lot. The bar
ley, pulp and alfalfa ration return
ed S1.20 above cost and the addi-
ton of cotton seed cake and impor-
ted feed did not improve the re-
turns. The costs were based on
Montana prices for feeds and the
lambs were priced with a liberal
cut off the top market price.
Translating this experiment in
to the prevailing practice of feed
ing lambs ON a contract spread
basis taking this years scale of
price of SIS in and 81 out and al
lowing S1.15 per lamb for costs
other than feed these best rations
still return a cash margin above
cost after selling the feed at a
good price to the lambs.
On a basis of 1000 lambs fed
the wheat rations with pulp and
alfalfa would return $500 and
$40 respectively while the barley,
pulp and alfalfa would return $3.50.
This does not take into considera-
ton the benefit and value of the
manure.
Considering the value of the
manure which has already been
discussed in the proceeding arti-
Gle if the beginner was only able
to break even on the enterprise
the first year selling his feed
at a little above market, would
have the experience with which to
do better as he progressed in the
business, in ensuing years.
Why not capitalize on this adj
vantage here in Carbon County?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05

ningham, Gladys Mckinley, Geo.
Crawford and Lee Cortner motor
ed to Fromberg Sunday.
Miss Lillian Myers and Mary
Castagne were Luther visitors Sat
urday.
The Chas. Vincent children were
absent from school the past week
due to influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lay and son
Lester visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R, Linley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mast mo-
tored to Red Lodge Monday.
John Cook and children of Alb
sarokee were dinner guests in the
Johnnie Shaw home Sunday.
Chas. Long and mother motored
to Red Lodge Monday.
Visitors in the J. A Mckinley
home Monday afternoon and even
ing were Knute Sterile and Mrs.
Lillian Halliwill.
Miss Matte Winningham is
spending a few days with Gladys
Mckinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crawford Wis
tied Monday with Swan Young
strom.
5 5
Mrs. William Dell and son Frank
were visitors in the E. G.. Russell
home Sunday.
S
Mr.. Chas. Boggio and wife of
Absarokee visited relatives in Luz
Their Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Field and
sons of Red Lodge were all day
visitors at the J. G. Russell home
Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05
Bp JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON
Director, Home Economics Dept,
II. J. Heinz Company

VERY often the woman who must
plan meals for her family,
week in and week out. feels that
she should substitute other foods
for meat occasionally, in order to
keep within her table budget
Beans, cheese and eggs all are
excellent meat substitutes. Not
only are these foods cheaper than
meat. but being as rich in protein
as meat itself, they are sufficiently
nourishing and satisfying to serve
as the main dish of a meatless
meal.
Below I have listed several splen-
did recipes that are all so good
your family will ask to have them
served often-and no one but the
cook will realize how inexpensive
they are
Cheese Ring qoith Vegetables ::
4 tablespoons butter; A tablespoons flour;
IL cups milk; u cup Tomato Ketchup or
Chilli Sauce: teaspoon Prepared Mustard;
u teaspoon salt l cup grated cheese; 4
slightly beaten egg yolks; stiff1y beaten
egg whites.
Melt butter in a saucepan, add
flour and stir until smooth. Gradu-
ally add milk and cook until thick
ened. Add Tomato Ketchup or
Chilli Sauce, Prepared Mustard and
salt. and cook until creamy. Then
add cheese and stir until melted,
and pour over the egg yolks. Mix
well and fold in the egg whites.
Pour into buttered ring mold or
baking dish and set in a pan of
hot water. Bake in a moderate
oven from 35 to 40 minutes, until
firm. Turn out and fill with but
tered asparagus tips or peas.
Green Peppers Stuffed 7oith
Oven Baked Beans: Wash 6
large green peppers, cut them in
half and remove the seeds. Place
in boiling water turn off the heat
and allow to remain for about five
minutes to take the sting from the
peppers. Cool and fill with |
medium can of Oven Baked Beans,
dust lightly with salt, and cover
with buttered crumbs. Place in a
casserole or baking pan, add few
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05

tablespoons of water and bake in
a moderate oven until the peppers
are tender and the crumbs nicely
Drowned.
Salmon Rolls 7vfth Tomato and
OliVe Sauce: mono pouha cam cam or orac Salr
crumbs: Q teaspoons Prepared Mustard;
"A teaspoon onion Juice; " teaspoon salt;
l egg slightly beaten.
To the salmon and cracker
crumbs. add Prepared Mustard,
onion juice, salt and egg. Form
into patties or cylinder shaped
rolls and brown in a skillet with
several tablespoons butter. When
delicately brown and crisp, place
on a hot platter, garnish with
parsley, and serve with hot Tomato
and Olive Sauce. To make the
sauce, melt tablespoons butter,
blend with 2 tablespoons flour, and
add Il cup water mixed with II
cup Tomato Ketchup. Stir until
thickened, and Just before serving
add a cup Stuffed Spanish Olives.
sliced.
Scalloped Eggs and OHves:
3 tablespoons butter; tablespoons flour:
z cups milk; salt and pepper; l teaspoon
worcestershire Sauce; hard cooked eggs.
v cup Stuffed Spanish Olives, cut in
slices.
Melt butter in a saucepan, add
flour, and stir until we'll blended.
Next add milk and stir until thick.
Season with salt, pepper, and
Worcestershire Sauce. Add eggs
cut in slices and sliced stuffed
Spanish Olives. Pour into a but
tered baking dish, cover with but
tered crumbs. and brown in a hot
oven.
Meatless Meat Pie: 4 4 medium e. size
stalks celery; green pepper; medium
size onions; medium size young carrots;
bouillon cubes in "a cup hot water: "a
cup Tomato Ketchup.
Cut vegetables in cubes. and
cook in a small amount of water
until tender. Dissolve bouillon
cubes in hot water, and add
Tomato Ketchup. Line casserole
with pastry, put in vegetables, and
over them pour the Ketchup and
bouillon mixture. Cover with
pastry which has three or four
Sits in it to allow steam to escape.
Bake at $50 degrees F. for about
twenty minutes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05

By JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON
Director, Home Economics Dept,
Fl. j. Heinz Company
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05
LUTHER
Especial Correspondence


Mr.. Sam Loyning from lower
Red Lodge creek was a Luther
visitor Tuesday.
,Osmond Tjeltveit shopped in Lu-
Their Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Arthur spent We'd
nesday with her aunt, Mrs. ]. M.
Anderson.
5 5
Oscar Ostrum visited Thursday
in the J. A. Mckinley home.
Mrs. J. M. Anderson and J. e.
Pogue visited from Thursday until
Sunday with the Anderson child
rem in Billings.
Claude Cox visited friends at
Luther Friday evening.
Lawrence and Merle Shaw mo-
tored to Luther Friday afternoon.
Knute Storle drove to Billings
Friday, returning the next day.
Mrs. Lillian Halliwill, who has
been visiting her sister in Otto,
Iowa for the past three months.
returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crawfor |
were shopping in Luther Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Vargo and son John were
guests in the M. L. Long home
Saturday.
S
Andrew Storle visited over Sun
day with his brother Knute Storle
on Red Lodge creek.
Frances Metcalf spent the week
end with home folks.
Oscar Ostrum and Ruth Shaw
down to the Jess Shaw
ranch, near Castagne, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Metcalf and
children visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. T. P. Ruckman.
Miss Retha Metcalf, Matte Win
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05

CEASONINGS and condiments,
~ skillfully used, will do much to
relieve the monotony of everyday
meals and make ones table allow
ance go that much further. 1t is
surprising, too, how quickly the
right seasoning will tone up an
otherwise drab and tasteless dish
to make it zestful and appealing.
Tomato Ketchup, made of firm
ripe tomatoes and choice spices, is
an excellent condiment. and should
be familiar cooking aid in every
kitchen. 1t not only can be used
as a relish for steaks, chops and
cold meats. but will add new
p1quancy and color to oven din
ners, salad dressings, rarebits,
quickly prepared egg dishes, and a
host of other foods.
Following are a number of mex
pensive dishes. skillfully dressed
up" with dash of Tomato
ketchup. They should prove a new
and welcome note to family meals
this winter:
Byaised Beef 7Nth Vegetables:
lbs. beef, round or shoulder; salt and
pepper; flour; 2la cups boiling water; fat;
potatoes; l cup diced carrot; l cup diced
turnip; l cup diced onion; l cup diced
celery; " cup Tomato Ketchup.
Sprinkle beef with salt and pep
per, dredge we'll with flour, and
brown quickly in fat which has
been tried out from the meat.
When turning the meat, avoid
piercing it with fork, as this allows
the inner juices to escape. Place
in a casserole or deep pan and add
vegetables. To the boiling water
add the Tomato Ketchup and pour
2/3 of this liquid around the meat
and vegetables. Cover closely and
bake about 2 hours in a slow oven
(o25 degrees F.). basting every
nalf hour with the remaining
liquid. Turn the meat over once
during the cooking. During the
last hour, whole potatoes should be
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05
LAMB FEEDING FOR
FARMERS SUGGESTED
BY IRVING COURTICE

Why not feed more lambs in
Montana and especially in Carbon
County? The advantages of live
stock on irrigated lands are many.
The presence of this enterprise
makes a home market for the
feeds which so abundantly grow
under irrigation, helps to distri-
butte the farm labor over the en-
tire year and through the manure
keeps up the soil bank account.
These are the advantages consid-
cred by the corn belt feeder. Why
should they not be considered by
the Montana irrigated farmer?
With the possible exception of
corn what are the feeds with which
livestock are fattened in establish
ed feeding districts which we cam
not grow in abundance right here
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05

placed around the meat and baked
until tender.
Savoyy Meat Loaf: : 2 ! lbs :: ground e. ne
ground salt pork; 1 tablespoon grated
onion; cup moist cracker crumbs; / egg;
teaspoon salt; dash of pepper; tea
spoon Worcestershire Sauce; "a cup
Tomato Ketchup.
Mix ingredients in the order
given. Pat into loaf, place in a
baking pan and bake in a moderate
oven for III hours, basting fire.
quently with few tablespoons cold
water. A delicious rich sauce may
be made by thickening the juices
In the pan with -four.
Sansages 7Vith Oven Baked Red
Kidney Beans: can l6. o sausasss s,.d /,
Red Kidney Beans; Tomato Ketchup;
parsley.
Brown sausages in a skillet.
Pour over them the Kidney Beans,
and simmer or bake in slow oven
for " hour. Place the Kidney
Beans in the center of a hot plat
ler, ana surround with sausages.
Garnish with parsley and serve
very hot with Tomato Ketchup.
Ham Baked aWth Spicy Sauce:
az lbs sliced ham, inch thick: "a cup
Tcmato Ketchup or Chill Sauce; / tea
spoon sugar; " cup cold water; l table,
spoon Pure Vinegar; 2 teaspoons flour;
V teaspoon Prepared Mustard.
Brown ham in a skillet. then
place in casserole and cover with
the following sauce: Ketchup or
Chilli Sauce, cold water, Vinegar,
flour, sugar and Mustard Bake in
a moderate oven-350 degrees F.
or simmer until tender, about u
hour.
I omato Welsh RayebH: 4 table
butter; tablespoons flour; Q cups scslded
milk; 1a teaspoon salt; dash of pepper:
1h cups grated American cheese; l/3 cup
Tomato Ketchup.
Melt butter, add flour, and stir
until we'll blended. Add milk and
and cook until thick
ened, stirring constantly. Then
add cheese and allow it to melt.
stirring constantly over a slow fire.
When melted, add Tomato Ketchup.
Serve on buttered toast. garnished
With Preserved Sweet Gherkins.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05

soon as it is known a baby is ex-
pected, and regular visits thereafter.
q. Regulation of work, rest, exer-
else and diet to suit the individual
mother in accordance with her physi-
clans advice.
80. Supplementing this with skilled
medical care at the time of delivery,
and during the weeks that follow
providing such nursing and household
help as will assure rest in bed for at
least ten days and an easy and gradual
return to usual activity on the advice
of the doctor and after his examina-
ton .
The Maternity Center Association,
an organization sponsored and sup
ported wholly by public spirited men
and women, offers without charge,
leaflets containing helpful suggestions
for prospective parents. Fathers as
well as mothers will be interested
in one entitled "a Message to Hus-
bands-and Wives, too"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05

continuing to ship out all of our
feeder livestock. A few are in
the feeding business already, but
far too few. There never was a
better time to begin than now
when feed is disastrously low and
and livestock is low enough 10
materially hold down the invest
ment necessary to get into the
business.
North Dakota farmers having a
surplus of cheap feed on their
hands in 1880 took advantage of
the situation by feeding sheep and
cattle in larger quantities than
ever before the past season. On
the Northern Pacific alone $4,000
lambs and many carloads of cat
tie went to farmers who had never
fed before. Reports come back to
us that they were able to sell their
feed at much better figure
through the livestock than they
would have been able to ON the
market.
Why has Montana not taken
hold of this to much larger ex-
tent? Simply because they have
not made the start. These North
Dakota farmers had no previous
experience, but they now have one
year of experience and they are
interested in continuing. Many of
them handled lambs on a contract
basis with Montana producers
wherein the producer held the
ownership of the lambs and the
feeder got paid for the gain put
on.
That good opportunity for Mon
tana irrigation farmers lies in this
industry is proven by the results
eff lamb feeding trials run at Hunt
ley Experiment Station by the
State College this year. They
fed nine lots of twenty seven
lambs each on as many different
rations. The first three lots re-
ceived barley and alfalfa as
basis, one receiving nothing else.
The second lot got beet tops in
addition and the third got pulp III
place of the tops. The next six
lots got alfalfa and pulp with
Their feeds tried out with them. Lot
four got hard wheat, lot five Fed
GRAFTON, soft wheat, lot six corn,
lot seven barley and cottonseed
cake, while to this was added mo-
lasses for lot eight. Lot nine were
fed pulp, alfalfa and oats.
These animals were fed seventy
days, sorted, graded, priced and
sold. The lots making the best
above cost were the ones
fed Montana feeds. They were the
ones fed Hard Wheat, pulp and al
falfa; soft wheat, pulp and alfal-
ia; and the one fed pulp, alfalfa
and oats. The wheat rations re-
turned S1.32 and S1.34 above cost
respectively. They were found to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05
Argentine Agriculture

Argentine is a country of great
extent, and wheat is raised there
under conditions similar to the
wheat belt of the United States and
Canada. The weather conditions,
rainfall, etc., are much the same.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05
SMART CONTRAST
An Old One

The latest report on a local
absent-minded professor is that he
went to the post office to mail a
letter he had forgotten to write
Atehison Globe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
CARROLL GIVEN
HIGH POSITION
SCrippS- Howard Paper
Elects Him Director.

Election of Frank T. Carroll, for
merly of indianapolis, as -preSi-
dent and q director of the Press
Publishing Company, publishers Of
the Pittsburgh Press, was an
nounced today by William G..
Chandler, general business manager
of the Scripps- Howard newspapers.
After having been advertising
manager of the Indianapolis News
for fourteen years, Carroll joined
the Press in September, 1927, as
assistant business manager, becom-
ing business manager in June 1929.
Regarded as one of the foremost
advertising executives in the country
Carroll was president Of the News
paper Advertising Executives Asso-
citation from 1928 to 1927 and active
in other national advertising groups.
Born in Lapeer, Mich, CAROLS
first newspaper connection was as
classified advertising salesman on
the Detroit Journal. Subsequently
he served with the Detroit News,
the Bay City (Mich.) Times and
as the New York representative of
a number Of newspapers including
the Indianapolis News, which he
joined in 1914 as advertising man
ager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
DOzV-JOneS
Summary

LoNDON-stocks Of crude. rubber in
London on Feb. z. totaled s1.l63 tons. an
Liverpool crude rubber stocks totaied ga
293 tons a decrease OF ITO tons from pre-
cedtng week.
4.S6 5-16 against 4.s6 1-32: Paris, checks
1889; Amsterdam. 12.1O5; Italy. 92.SS5;
Berlin, 20.45.
Daniel Reeves sales So. 4o1 ,os1 in Janu-
airy against sS.05O.SsO in January. 1880.
Lane Bryant January sales 81, 4s5. $50
against s1.14s.S52 in January. 1880.
safsy2y+ stores ESQ g gag sales $1sSSSs
against $7.214.s4s in Januar vi 1850.
pttaamoond Shoe Corporation January sales
$d.I2S.lS9 against S95S.634 in January,
Motor Wheel Corporation declared a
quarterly dividend OF 3715 cents, payable
March 10 record Feb. 10. This places
previously.
Western Maryland fourth week Janu-
airy gross s452,962 against S539,2Ss like
week 1880. Month of January gross
S1,36O,277 against $1.562,927 In January,
1880.
General Motors distributed $s,7o6,s37 to
and Investment fund class OF 1925 con-
sisting of So, 422,345 in cash and 1888
shares Of General Motors common stock.
accept tenders until FEB. Is on issue ISSUE Of
$3.50 900, 900 ninety one-day treasury bills
dated Feb. Is, and maturing May 10, 1881.
Coca Cola Company net $i1.15 com
mon share a new high record against
S1O.25 share in 1929.
A. P w Paper Company, Inc, six
months ended Dec. 81, consolidated profit
$106,050 after depreciation, interest, etc,
in ike period 1929. Quarter ended Dec.
81, profit before federal taxes $42 SGT,
against 109,079 in December quarter of
Exchange Buffet Corporation January
sales S514,795 against s6O3,"So in Janu-
airy, $780, Nine months S4.519,447
against s4.S56.2O7.
Endicott johnson 1880 net il cents a
common. share against $5.01 share in
Crucible Steel 1880 net $45s a share on
100000 common shares against $11.66 a
share on $4,000 shares in 1929.
Interlake Iron Corporation formerly by
pr 006 GdS coke: 1880 net $5'e3 a share on
759.762 shares in 1929.
sn Rsyq sss q5gsF d ne? .ha Ss0t 1881
Jewel Tea 1880 net $500 share
against $6.04 in 1929.
J. G. Penney Company January sales
SO. 724,562 against S1O,610,O56 in January,
1885,
Statement of Standard Oil Company of
Nebraska, as of Dec. 81. 1880. shows total
assets of S7.951, $3.50 against So, 090 ,306 at
close Of 1929 and surplus Of S2,354, 156
against $2.588.772.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
NAL DAUCHERTY
GOES ON TRIAL
Accused of Responsibility
for Banks Collapse.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE,
O., Feb. 9.-Mal S. Daugherty, g.
year-old brother Of Harry M.
Daugherty, former United States
encouragement, went on trial In
common pleas court here today on
one of seventeen indictments charg-
ing him with responsibility for the
collapse, last spring, of the Ohio
State bank, Of which he was presi-
dent
Daugherty, who, along with his
brother, came into national prom
inence seven years ago during the
sensational senate Teapot Dome oil
inquiry, is accused specifically of
misrepresentation. Justification of
the banks credit.
The crash of the bank caught
$500 depositors. The bank repre-
sented a merger of the Midland Ma
tional and the Commercial and
Fayette county banks, forming what
was known as a "S3 100000 institu-
ton" 1t also was a depository for
funds of the Peoples and Drovers'
bank, which closed its doors two
months prior to the closing Of the
Daugherty bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Grls
Deaths

Ezra Coleman; 81. 1467 Massachusetts,.
Nancy E. TToth. rs. 241s jackson. lobar
pneumonia.
Margaret Lauchlin. 81. 1T West Thirty
third. broncho pneumonia.
William Frank Strain. IS. 1888 Salem,
hypoStatic pneumonia.
Mildred < Leukel. So. 1865 North Dez-
ter. carcinoma.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary E. Smith. 81. 1925 Bradbury. COLTS.
Arthur Lewellyn. 80. 81 West twenty
seventh. chronic n1yocarditis.
Lee Hensley. A. city hospital. lobar
N-1 Emma nina Jane James. GO. 1910 Sheldon.
cardi vascular renal disease.
Earl T. Smith. A. Methodist hospital,
Anna Groennert. II. 1923 South New
jersey. carcio vascular renal disease. I
Addie D. Smithey, so. 1917 Ringgold.
Blanche .Vawter. 90. city hospital. frac-
tured skull. accidental
bronchitis.
chronic ryocardltis.
William David Bradley. mo. IA Bright.
infiuneza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Voter BILL IS
BEFORE SENATE
Registration Measure Is
Termed inexpensive.

What Senator John S. Alldredge
(Rep., Madison) terms "a simple and
inexpensive voter registration bill"
was introduced by him in the SEN
ate today.
The measure provides that the
primary poll books be used as evil
dence Of registration and that the
registration be kept by the county
assessors. Those failing to vote at
the primary can fill out registration
cards for filing with the assessor
thirty and sixty days before the gen
eral election.
Fines from $50 to $500 are includ-
ed for fraud.
A more complicated measure,
backed by the Indiana League of
Women Voters, which puts registra-
ton in the hands Of the county
clerks, is up for discussion as a spe-
cial order Of business in the house
this afternoon.