davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
l.. A. PRODUCE
Los ANGELES, May CUP

Los ANGELES, May 7 (UP) -
Ira ding was moderate
Asparagus: colossal SC, select and
ex fey TT C, fey 6-6lzc, choice sc.
crooks 912c. small c; Dos PPaIos
select &c, ev fey sc, fey 3h-4c; San
Luis Obispo large 7-7hc, small A
&c; San Diego large 7-7kc, med
ium SIS kc, small By &c.
Bunched vegetables: beets 1890 !:
carrots 65-75c; Imperial iced doz
S1.40-1.5O.
Cantaloups: unsettled Imperia
Wy std45s mostly IS; pony 54s
$3.50; pony As s3.75-4; 64ss S2.25-
ESQ, 72s S2-2.50; sOs S2-225, 1886
s1.75; std flats 12s-15s 50.
Honeyballs: jony 80-SSs S2-2.25
Yuma cantaloups std ass S5.75-6
pony 54s S4-4.50.
Cucumbers: San Diego flats $3.50
1.S5; specials S1.35~1.5O; No. 2s ST.
LIS; Laguna Beach flats 50; lugs
No 2 $3.50; Imperial flats $1.50-1 So
Squash: white summer Imperial
crates 70-s1; Italian Imperial crts
81: San Diego lugs s1.25-1.35; yell
low crookneck Imperial crts SIPS
$50.
Tomatoes Imperial crates 9-tops
81. 1.25-1 so; 12s s1.25-1.40; 16s 90c-
81; 2Os 60-s5c; Imperial 5x6s SIPS
1.5O, 6x7s SLIPS, 7xSs 1850.
Watermelons: Mexico Angelenos
1920 lb &c lb; Imperial Wy Klon-
dikes 1c ID. avg. SIC lb.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
Sacramento Star
To Run in Dash

SACRAMENTO, May 7 CUP) -
Coach l.. r. Weldon of Sacramento
junior college today decided he
would run his all-round star, Joe
Batiste, in the 100-yard dash to
hold down the points that would
be won otherwise by Harold Davis
and other Salinas runners in the
Northern California Junior College
Conference track meet here Satur-
cay.
Batiste is second only to Davis
as a sprinter and is almost a cer-
tain winner of the hurdles, high
Jump and several other events in
every meet he enters. Weldon has
three other high hurdlers, Sullivan,
Anelich and Errington, so Batiste
will be confined to the low hurdles,
high jump and l00--yard dash.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
Soose Picked to Win Title
From OverIin Friday Night
: Billy the Kid at
Right Age to
Start His Climb
By HARRY GRAYSON

NEW YORK, May 7. - plcR
Billy Soose to win the New 4orB
and California version of the worlo
midoleweight championship in ms
15-round rematch with Ken over
i'm as boxing returns to Madison
Square Garden, May 8.
In my opinion, all Soose requires
to establish a clear claim to the
title is a crack at weight at the
winner of the third edition between
Tony Zale and Al Hostak in Chica-
go May %. ~
Zale is recognized as the leaoer
bv the National Boxing association
Soose took decisions from OVerllh
and Zale in non-title engagements
The battle with Overlin in Scran-
ton was close. but la conga artist
was in bad shape the last three OF
the 10 heats. Billy the Kid might
have placed a lily in the ex-goos S
duke in another session.
For this and other reasons, Over
lin may experience difflculty going
the route this trip.
SOOSE TOOK EIGHT OF
10 ROUNDS FROM ZALE
Soose took eight OF 10 from Zale,
who appears to have Hostaks num-
Der.
styles figure prominently in fight
results.
Even if Hostak were not shot,
zalc has twice demonstrated that
his body belts are too much for the
Seattle Slav.
Overlin has made a career out
of outsmarting the other bloke.
He won't outfox or outmaneuver
Soose and his beautiful left hand.
Soose is the harder hitter and
at % is eight years younger. He is
at just the right age to scale the
heights, Overlin overdue on the
other side of the hill. The Washing
ton veteran can't go on forever.
He's been at it for IA years E. has
had close to 200 battles.
AS beak busters go, Soose as
champion would be someone whom
the youth of America could look up
to.
A product of Leo Houck's school
at Penn State, he Is one of the
handful of college men who made
good in. the professional prize ring
Steve Hamas obtained his ground
work at the same place. Sully Mont
gomery, who played football with
the celebrated Centre College teams
of years ago, made some headway
as heavyweight. Bob Pastor grad
uated from New York university. Lou
Nova attended an institute of high
er learning in California. Joey Ar
chibald, who had some sort of a
grip on the bantam crown, was a
student at Providence College.
Paul Moss, screen writer, heard
about Soose on visiting his old home
town, Farrell, Pa. When the young
ster was denied further competi-
ton in college because he flattened
everybody in sight, Moss took him
to Hollywood.
Tall Billy Soose is handsome en-
ough to be a picture s..ar, and the
fact that he has had none of the
good looks knocked off his map
is additional evidence that he would
be a highly satisfactory champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
Pitcher Released
By Seals Because
Of Sore Arm

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7 CUP)
Larry Quay, young righthanded
pitcher, has been given his uncon-
ditional release by the San Fran
cisco Seals because a sore arm and
lame back have failed to improve.
He played with Tacoma in the
Western International league in 1887
and 1888.
Tacoma has signed Bob Cardoza
catcher for st. Marys college, Earl
Shelley. Gael coach said today. He
is a senior from Half Moon Bay,
Calf.
quentin "Cootiep Thompson. of
Stanford university, one of the best
pitchers in the California Intercol-
legiate baseball association, has been
signed by the Hollywood Stars
Thompson, %, is a highlander from
Oakland. a.-a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
Bold Irishman
Scratched Aqain

BALTIMORE, Md, May CUP)-
Bold Irishman of the Wheatley
stables was withdrawn from the
Preakness today because of a fever
and landslide rush started toward
Calumet Farms spectacular Ken
lucky derby winner, WhirlaWay
The Irishman, generally consid-
cred the top threat to Whirlaway in
Saturdays running of the big
Maryland three-year- classic,
began coughing last night and was
running a heavy fever today. His
withdrawal was announced by C. j
McLennan, racing secretary of the
Pimlico track.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, May
Some college athletes are con-
tent TO try for two or three sports
but Bill Henderson of Texas A. &
M. believes in wholesale lots OF
action.
Jitterbug Henderson, 6 feet 4, is
a letternian end IN football.
Basketball captain-elect, he twice
was letterman at guard and was
adjudged the most valuable player
ON the team.
He is a letterman in track, In
which he competes in the javelin
discus, shot, broadjump and high
jump.
Henderson is a pitcher and first
baseman in baseball and won the
heavyweight boxing championship
of the 6500-all-man military COL
lege.
GETS JOB DONE
In ONE YEAR
BY winning a baseball letter this
year, he will not only be the first
four-sport letterman in the 48-year
Texas A. g. NJ. athletic history, but
will accomplish the feat in one
school year.
He also holds U. S. Army medals
ase pistol and rifle expert and in
tends to annex letters in both of
these recognized sports.
If time permitted, lie would play
water polo as goalie and swim in
distance events. He wields a fair
racquet in tennis.
The Aggies believe Henderson will
be just as hot in football next fall
as Jarrin John Kimbrough was last
trip.
Texas A. & M. loses heavily by
graduation, but Coach Homer Hill
Norton is not as bad off as he is
pictured. He has Henderson.
Houstons former all-state high
school basketball player was named
Robert William Henderson, Sept.
5, 1919, but since has collected as
many nicknames as he has athletic
awards.
In high school he devoted his
time to basketball with the excep-
ton of one year when he went out
for football so he could make a
trip to Mexico City.
Jitterbug came to Aggieland in
the fall of 1888 as a basketball
player. In intramural and fresh
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
Preacher Pitches
No.Hit Game

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7 (UP)
- Rev. Leonard Brown raises a
powerful voice in the pulpit of his
Daily City Church on Sundays
Week-nights he pitches for the
Cypress Lawn Cemetery softball
team.
Last night Deacon" Brown, pitch
ing for the Recreation league All
Stars, turned back the Industrial
league All-Stars without a hit and
struck out 18 of the 81 men who
faced him. The Recreation team
won, 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
L. .A.LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May UP) -
Federal state Market News Serv-
ice).
Hogs 500; opened fully steady.
top 10 load 201 10. Arizonas: small
lots 1T0-230 lb butchers 9.50-9.S5
load Colorado at latter price; local
fed 9.25-9.35; sows 6.75-750.
Cattle 500; generally steady on
light supply; good steers and she
stock lacking: few medium steers
above 1850; few stockers 3; best
cows rs; Gamers and cutters 4.75-
6.T5; bulls SO: calves 200; few sales
steady; Yealers TO 1850; few calves
125 down.
sheep 500; no sales; good TO
choice spring lambs lacking, nomi-
nally quoted around 10.25-1O.5O;
shorn ewes 3-4.75 Or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May tUP) = Grain
futures renewed their upward
movement today with wheat. corn
and soybeans establishing new sea-
sonai peaks. The upturn attracted
realizing sales and much of the
gains were lost in soy beans and
rye. -
wheat closed at the high point Of
the day and showed net gains OF
Ia to . cents a bushel. Corn was
I'M 4. 10 /. oats unchanged to up
-. rye unchanged to off y and
SOY beans up is 70 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
Referee Forced TO
Halt Hostak Bout

SEATTLE, May 7 UP)-Three
thousand spectators booed in de-
rision last night as AL Hostak of
Seattle, former worlds middleweight
champion, floored Atilio Sabatino
Puerto Rican boxer, seven times
before Referee Tom Mccarthy halt
ed the uneven contest after two
minutes and SO seconds of the
first round. The bout was scheduled
to go 10 rounds. Hostak weighed
164 pounds, Sabatino l58.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
So|ons Take Oakland 4 TO z, Tighten
Grip on Circuit Leadership. Angels
STAGE Uprisinq to Beat Hollywood

Barrett blew up ana walked three
men in row. George MacDonald's S
single scored two runs then three
more walks from Ira Scribner
brought in another pair. The win
ming run came on Jo-Jo Whites
double and Jim MatheSon'S single.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

#-Games behind leader.
Tuesday Nights Results
Detroit 7, New York 4.
Washington 5, Cleveland 3.
Boston at st. Louis, postponed
(rain).
Philadelphia at Chicago, post
poned (rain).
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. May UP) =.
wheat, soft or haro s1:45 a LIB
Feed Barley. bright $3.50 a d;ss
Mailing Barley =. sissy q l.STM
Milo No. yellow ...... sl.40 Q 1.46
Corn No. . yellow bulk $l.e5Ql'oe
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
Herb Brown kabs
Bowling Honors
Bowling results:

BOWUng reSuItS.
Building and Loan team won
three, lost one at the expense of
the Trocadero team Tuesday nigh.
in FL Centre. The Ben Herring team
won one, lost three to Harris Mems
store while Gullett's team lost three,
won one from Coca Cola.
Herb Brown bowled the high
series of 655 and McCorkle held the
high game of 257.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*-GameS behlnd leader.
Tuesday Nights Results
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh 3.
New York 5, Chicago 3.
Boston 5, st. Louis 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
BottIers Defeat
20.30 Club

Coca Cola defeated the 20-30 club
in an Ell Centre B league Softball
game Tuesday night, 9 to 7.
Batteries were Laird and SpearS
for the bottlers and Merklein and
Sheffield for 20-30.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
FIELDER'S LEG BROKEN

SAN DIEGO, May 7 CUP)-Edo
Vanni, right fielder of the Seattle
Rainiers, broke his left leg while
Sliding into second base in the
ninth inning of last nights game
against San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
Douglass Loses to
Imperial HI Team

Imperial high schools ball club
crushed Douglass high team Tues
day afternoon Il to /.
John Cauzza gave up a single
hit while Moore allowed u. Both
teams recorded three errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
League
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

*-Games behind leader.
Tuesday Nights Results
Los Angeles, IL; Hollywood 6.
Portland 8, San Francisco 4.
Sacramento 4, Oakland 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. BANKS
LOS ANGELES. Ma.

LOS ANGELES, May UP) =
TransamerIca ........'.'.. 4A-495
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. May 7 UP) -
Butter: Extras 37c; Prime 1st SO Y c
STANDARD sec; undergrades 34c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

E % [D- t
was passed by the house last week
in record time.
The two government reorgani-
cation proposals would make the
terms of highway. and public
works commissioners almost con-
current with that of the Governor
50 that each chief executive could
appoint his own road body; and
provide "a vote in the next gen.
eral election on a constitutional
amendment which would CONSOLE
date state public school admins
tratlon in a new board of educa-
ton. .
The former was favorably re-
ported by the two roads commit
tees, and the latter by the joint
Continued on Page Two. Col. ~ !
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
ENGLAND, MEXICO
MAY REPAIR BREAK
May Soon Open Negotia-
tons to Reestablish Dip
lomatic Relations

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Up -
Great Britain and Mexico may soon
open negotiations, informed sources
said today, to repair a break in diplo-
matte relations which resulted three
years ago from the Mexican expro-
priation of American, British and
Netherlands oil properties.
An impending agreement on major
difficulties existing between the
United States and Mexico was said
TO have led to informal converse
tions looking to a settlement, of the
British. Mexican dispute.
Formal talks were understood, to
be waiting on the outcome of the
present United Saskatchewan nego-
tiations, with particular reference
to settlement of the oil question.
Continued on Page Two, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
GIVES VIEWS.
Says Nation More Interest
ed in Others Acts Than
Their Statements

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-RH
The United States served indirect
notice to Japan today that if her
intentions are peaceful she should
exp. ess them in deeds, rather than
w. IDS.
This was the reaction of Sumner
Wells, undersecretary of state,
when he was questioned at his
press conference concerning a Jap
anese spokesman's statement that
his country aims at peaceful rela-
tons.
'In the very critical world situa-
ton which exists today" Welles
said at a press conference, 1.-The
government of the United States is
far more interested in the deeds
of other nations than in the state
ments that some of their spokes-
men may Make
In another quarter of the capital,
the government carried forward
it's defense plans by establishing
zones in four areas of the Pacific
and one in the Caribbean in which
foreign ships may operate only
on the express authority of the sec
rotary of the navy.
Five executive orders by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, dated Feb. II and
in 80 days but published
only today, defined these defense
areas and provided that only pub
lie" vessels and public" aircraft
of the United States would be per-
within them unless author
lied by the navy secretary.
One zone is in the Alaskan area,
including Kiska and Unalaska is
a second includes Kaheoa-
he, Hawaii; a third takes in mid
Pacific islands, including Palmyra,
J Johnston, Midway, Wake and King
man Reef; and a fourth, three is
lands in the far Paclfic-Guam,
Tutuila and Rose. The Caribbean
includes Culebra island off
Puerto Rico.
Wells comment came as an an
swer to the statement of ar official
CONTINUED OH Page Two, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
CITY PAYS $4,000
TO RETIRE BONDS
Satisfactory Financial Re.
port Charged to Good
Tax Collections

A municipal finance report made
public by Commissioner of Finance
Louis Fisher yesterday revealed that
the City of Wilmington will be able tc
meet it's payment of $105,0o0 for re-
tirement Of outstanding bonds dur
ing the 194O-41 fiscal year without
resorting to borrowing for the pur-
pose.
The prospect, described as good
by Commissioner Fisher, was based
on the fact that during the first
sven months Of the fiscal year
ending next June 80, the city has
paid out of regular income $89, 600,
thus leaving but SIG, 900 to be paid
during the next five months.
In addition to the bond retire
ment payments, Commissioner Fish
er's report for the first sever months
of the year disclosed, the city has,
a; of Feb. 1, paid 500, 226.25 in bond
Continued on Page Two, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

A report on an engineers survey
of Wilmington's water situation is
now being compiled by W. c. o.
sen, Raleigh consulting engineer,
and will be made to the city COM
missioners shortly after Olsen re-
ceives additional data from D. &.
Thompson, chief %geologist OF the
U. S. Department of Interior, 1t
was learned yesterday.
Mr.. Olsen informed the Star that
he has written Thompson for data
collected in his geological survey
of this area but has not received
a reply. Olsen said it was i'm
possible for him to complete his
report and make definite recon-
mendations as to source and esti-
mated cost until this information
is received.
On January %, Commissioner of
Public Works J. E. L. Wade an
nounced that the survey had been
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
U.S.. Tells Japs To Show
Peace Desires By Deeds
More Japanese Troops
Disembark at Haiphong

HANOI, French Indo-C China,
Feb. 18.-R-Five hundred ad-
ditional japanese troops landed
at Haiphong today, without ad.
vance notice to French authori-
ties, so far as could be learn I'd.
The Japanese military forces,
reported to be acting on orders
from Tokyo, meanwhile frightened
their blockade of Haipong ware.
houses containing American-own-
ed goods.
Even the movement of goods
from one warehouse to another
is being prohibited.
Il Japanese observer left here
for the Luangprabang district to-
day to investigate alleged Thai
violations of the armistice with
Indo- China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Report On Wilmington's
Water Survey Is Delayed

I completed. Since that time the
matter has not been brought up at
the commissioners meetings and
no public action has been taken
toward obtaining an early report
on which to base possible further
action by the city.
Olsen was unable to say wheth-
er a surface or ground source
would be recommended.
Providing the data from Thomp-
son is made available at an early
date, it is expected that the COM
plete report will be submitted to
the city board early next monh.
The survey, ordered by he city
board last November when t h e
city's existing water supply was
infiltrated with salt water, was
completed a few weeks ago. Since
that time, Olsen has been prepar-
ing and arranging his data but
the conclusion to his report awaits
information from Thompson. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
GERMAN VESSEL
SUNK BY BRITISH
Planes Send Craft to Bot
tom In Mediterranean,
Damage Italian Ships

LONDON, Feb. 18.-R-British
naval planes seeking Axis shipping
in the Mediterranean yer report
ed by the admiralty today to have
sunk a 4,O00-ton German ship
believed to be the first Nazi YES
sci bagged in that sea-and dam
aged three italian craft.
The admiralty said the Nazi vic
tim was being used by the Italians
as a supply ship. 1t was attacked
in the central Mediterranean by
planes of the fleet air arm.
The damaged Fascist vessels
we're described as an auxiliary
warship and two supply ships, one
of 5000 tons and the other of 1000
tons. Attacking pilots reported
that when they left the bigger sup
ply ship was emitting clouds Of
CONTINUED on Page Four; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Plans Offered
To EndTraffic
Problem Here
Ways and Means of Solving
Problem Discussed at
City Hall Meeting
ENGINEER SUGGESTED
Lieut.. Col. Brown Proposes
Nine Ways Of Relieving
Congested Condition

Representatives of the various
service clubs and other organiza-
tons of the city met with Mayor
Thomas E. Cooper in the counsel
room at the city hall last night
for a discussion of ways and
means of solving the heavily-in-
creased traffic problem in a d
about the City of Wilmington.
Out of the two-hour round of
talk came at least a dozen sug-
gestions as to how the traffic prob
lem can be solved, with at least
half of the Is or more persons
who voiced recommendations sug-
costing that a traffic engineer be
for a period of time to
and remedy the situation.
nightmare" Forecast
Col. James B. Crawford, COM
handing officer Of Camp Davis.
voiced the sentiments of most of
those present when he declared
that IF you are having a traffic
problem now, you will be having
a nightmare by June L."
Col. CraWford's talk followed a
statement as to why the meeting
was called from Mayor Cooper and
a resume of some of the problems
encountered from Chief of Police
Joseph c.. Rourk.
The problem now is not as great
as it will be when the camp is
opened, Col. Crawford said, and
pointed out that the camp will de-
pend on Wilmington for most of
its produce, food supplies, laundry
and other services. This, he said,
will in itself bring the flow of
traffic between the camp and the
city to a high point. In addition,
The mobile units of the anti-air-
(COntinued on Pare Twelve Col o>
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
GREEKS CONTINUE
DRIVE In ALBANIA
Seize Italian Fortified Po-
sitions Nearly Mile High
In Two Areas

ATHENS, Greece, Feb. 18.-R
Greek shock troops advanced
along the central Albanian battle
sector today, occupying Italian for.
titled positions nearly a mile high
in two areas, a government spokes-
man announced tonight.
Despite desperate efforts" he
ADDED, the Italians were nowhere
able to gain an inch of ground"
The spokesman declared the Ital-
ian command persisted in order
ing counter-attacks with a com
plete disregard of the bloodshed
which they entailed."
He gave this summary:
"In the coastal sector the Ital-
ians attempted night counter : at
tacks which were crushed by our
fire.
Farther to the east, two coun-
ter-attacks were repulsed and the
enemy was chased beyond h S
lines by u troops, who inflicted
heavy losses.
Farther to the northward, the
enemy launched more counter-at-
tacks on a large scale and used
more men than before. These coun-
ter-attacks were supported by
and light artillery fire
aimed at recapturing positions of
the highest strategic importance.
Our troops broke up these counter
attacks and forced the enemy to
return to his positions after suf-
heavy losses" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
TRAVEL 5000 MILES
Move Means Britain Guard
ing Against Jap Land
Attack on Singapore
MEN IN HIGH SPIRITS
Force Is Self-Sufficient and
Well Equipped for Front
Line Service

SINGAPORE, Feb. 1s.-R-An
Australian imperial force m a n
thousands strong reached Singa-
pore today.
Thus was brought to this eastern
bastion of the British empire the
largest and most powerful rein
forcement of men, guns and ma
chimes ever to arrive in a single
convoy.
A few hours after disembarking
at the Singapore naval base from
great liners which had transport
ed them 5000 miles under Aus
tralian and British naval escort
the Australian troops entrained for
already-prepared defense stations
on the Malayan peninsula.
The ordered calm of this great
naval base was broken by a great
uproar as gray vessels came along
side the docks. Bronzed Australi-
ans, jamming the rails and port
holes, shouted down a band OF a
famous British regiment until it
struck up "Roll Out the Barrel"
Shower of Pennies
Then, thousands of voices joined
in and from the top decks a shower
of Australian pennies fell upon the
British dignitaries, generals and
admirals who had gathered on the
dock to welcome tn Common
wealth troops under Major Gen.
Gordon Bennett.
One of the first soldiers disem-
barked en- route to the waiting
Continued on Page Two. Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Senate Approves Revenue
Bill On Second Reading

RALEIGH. Feb. 1s.R-contin-
trts quick work on major legis-
nnOn' the senate today passed the
corsA loe Dill on second reading and
oont- voted favorable re-
n t.S on two phases of a program
c,es 7ofsanlze principal state agen-
tin me vote on the house-approved
af,a a.'ce bill was 90 to O., taken
vntd l "a minutes of debate during
oe a..r an attempt was made. and
foasa a'ed, to restrict the list Of
tbe 0s which would be exempt to
ura iI!ng complications, the meas
no, VIII be ordered ratified to-
conr; o" following third reading
bin ueratlon in the senate. The
n really a group of amendments
A'e 1883 continuing revenue act,