Congressional Record-Senate. 4657

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Congressional Record-Senate. 4657 . ,- x · . - ' 1886. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 4657 terests, and ordered to be printed, with the amendments of the Senate. Kankakee County, Illinois, for legi.slation against imitation butter-to Mr. KING. I move that the House do now adjourn. the Committee on Agriculture. The motion was agreed to; and accordingly (at 4o'clock and 45 min­ By Mr. nANDALL: Petition of cutters, trimmers, and other skilled utes p. m.) the House adjourned. mechanics of Philadelphia, Pa., against the proposed reduction of the duty on ready-made clothing-to the Committee on Ways and Means. By Mr. RICHARDSON: Papers relating to the claim of William F. PETITIONS, ETC. T. Coleman, of Rutherford County, Tennessee-to the Committee on The following petitions and papers were laid on the Clark's desk, War Claims. under the rule, and referred as follows: By Mr. RIGGS: Resolutions of the Commercial Exchange of Chi­ By 11Ir. BEACH: Petition of citizens of Newburgh, N.Y., for the cago, against taxation of oleomargarine-to the Committee on Agri­ redemption of the trade-dollar-to the Committee on Coinage,· Weights, culture. and Measures. .Also, protest of the Kansas City Board of Trade, against taxation of By Mr. BENNETT: Petition of the president _and faculty of the Uni­ oleomargarine-to the same committee. versity of North Carolina, for experimental stations in aid of agdcult- Also, protest of the Kansas City Live-Stock Exchange, against the ure-to the Committee on Agriculture. · bill to tax oleomargarine-to the same committee. By Mr. BLAND: Petition of citizens of Wright, Webster, and La­ By Mr. SAWYER: Petitions for amendment of patent laws-to the clede Counties, Missouri, for opening up Oklahoma Territory-to the Committee on Patents. Committee on the Territories. By .Mr. SHAW: Petition of citizens of Carroll County, Maryland, By Mr. BUCHANAN: Petition of Grange No. 40, of New Jersey, for for retirement of the trade-dollar -to the Committee on Coinage, the suppression of the manufacture and sale of imitations of da-iry prod- Weights, and Measures. • ucts-to the Committee on Agriculture. By Mr. STORM: Petition of the Cltamber of Commerce of Cincinnati, By Mr. J. M. CAMPBELL: Petition l>f citizens of Bedford County, against taxing oleomargarine and butterine-to the Committee on Ag­ Pennsylvania, asking that a pension be granted to.Asahel Walker, late riculture. of Company A, Eighty-fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers .(Honse bill By Mr. TUCKER: PetitionofNicholasO'Keefe, forpensionasschool 8716)-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. ' teacher-to the Committee on Pensions. By Mr. DORSEY: Sundry petitions from 33,000 citizens of Nebraska, By Mr. WHITING: Petition of citizens ofFitchburg, Mass., for tho asking the passage of the bill giving permission to the U¢on Pacific . bill establishing a national board of health-to the Committee on Com­ Railway Cpmpany to build branch lines-to the Committee on Pacific merce. Railroads. Also, petition of citizens of South Hadley, of Chicopee, of Holyoke, By Mr. DUNN: Petition of Richard D. Lamb and John 11f. Lamb, of Plainfield, of Hatfield, of Athol, and of Prescott, Mass., in favor of praying that their war claim be referred to-the Court of Claims-to the the bill taxing imitation butter-to the Committee on Agriculture.· Committee on· War Claims. By Mr. WISE: Petition of Peter Tresnon, private CompanyB, Sixth By Mr. ERMENTROUT: Petition of 53 miners, laborers, and others, Regiment NewYork Volunteers, for changeofrecord of charges of de­ of Philipsburg; of161, of Snow Shoe, Centre County; of 54, of Karthaus; sertion-to the Committee on Military Affairs. oJ 248, of Osceola. Mills; of 572, of Houtzdale; of 503, of Du Bois, Clear­ The following petitions, urging the adoption of the bill placing the field County, Pennsylvania, requesting an investigation by the Curtin manufacture and sales of all imitations of butter under the control of committee of labor troubles in said district-to the Commit,tee on La­ the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, taxing the same·Io cents per bor. - pound·, and urging the adoption of such effective measures as will save By Mr. EV.ANS: Petition of 168 citizens of Bucks County, Pennsyl­ the dairy interests from ruin and protect consumers of butter _from vania, praying for the redemption of the trade-dollar-to the Committee fraud and imposition, were presented: a1;1d severally referred to the Com­ - on Coinage, Weights, and Measures. mittee on .Agriculture: · By 1\Ir. EVERHART: Petition of Grange No. 60, Patrons of Hus­ By Mr. SHAW: Of dairymen and butter-makers of Carroll County, bandry, of Chester County, Pennsylvania, praying for the suppression Maryland. of imitation of dairy products-to the Committee on Agriculture. The following petitions, praying Congress for the enactment of a law Also, memorial of same, protesting against the admission, free of duty, requiring scientific temperance instruction in the public schools of the of agricultural raw material-to the same committee. District of Columbia, in the Territories, and in the .Military and· Naval By Mr. GROUT: Petition of Joel H. Marsh and 71 others, citizens Academies, the Indian and colored schools suppported wholly or in part of Sharon, Vt., for a tax on oleomargarine-to the same committee. by money from the national Treasury, were presented, and severally By Mr. HERUAN: Petition of Herman Baumhager, of Oregon, for referred to the Committee on Education: increase of pension, with accompanying papers, to accompany House By Mr. BENNETT: Petition of citizens of :Mecklenburgh County, bill 6958-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. North Carolina. Also, affidavits, petitions, and proofs on behalf Of claim of Kate Hali­ By Mr. BRUMM: Of citizens of Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania. ton, of Oregon, to accompany House bill 6553-to the Committee on By Mr. D. B. HENDERSON: Of citizens of Dubuque County, Iowa. Claims. By Mr. HITT: Of G5 citizens of Stephenson County, .illinois. By M.r. HEWITT: Petition of the Berdan Fi.re-arms Manufacturing Bv .M.r. WAIT: Of Rev. S. G, Willard and other citizens of New Company, for relief-to the same committee. Lon.don County, Connecticut. .Also, petition of Eugene E. McLean, for removal Qf political disabil­ ities-to the Committee on the Judiciary. B)! Mr. HIRES: Petition for relief of Joseph Curriden (House bill 1491)-to the Committee on War Claims. SENATE. ByM.r. KELLEY: Petition ofGeorgianaShowers, fora widow's pen­ sion-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. WEDNESDAY, May 19, 1886. .Also, petition for the protection of the purity of girls under eighteen Praye1· by the Chaplain, Rev. J. G. BUTLER, D. D. years of age-to the Committee on the Judiciary. - The Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read and approved. By Mr. KING: Petition of captains and owners of steam-vessels run- ning on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, against tbe building of a low POTOMAC RIVER BRIDGE AT ANALOSTAN ISL.L.~ D . bridge across the Ohio River at or near Cairo, lll.-to the Committee The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the-Senate a communica- on Commerce. tion from the commissioners of the District of Columbia; which was By .M.r. NE.AL: Petition of John Stewart, of Bledsoe County, Ten- read, as follows: nessee, asking pay for services as recruiting officer during the late war, OFFICE o F THE CoMMISSio~s, DISTRICT oF CoLUMBIA, and pay for expenditures incurred in and about said recruiting-to the i' Washington, May 18,1886. Committee ou War Claims. · ~IR: In response to the Senl!-te_ resoluti?n of May 3, the comm~ioners beg . to Inform the Senate that prehmmary estimates of the cost of a bridge across By Mr. 0 S BORNE: Resolutions of the Commerc1al Exchange of Chi- the Potomac to connect the city of Washington with the Arlington National cago, opposing tax on oleomargarine-to the Committee on Agriculture. Cemete_ry have beef!- prepared. _ Also resolution of the Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia fav- The line of the bridge JSappro.nmately _that of New Yor_k avenue pr~Ionged, · 'h d · . ' and, traversing Analosta.n Island, leads dJiectly to the mam gate of Arlmgton. onng t ere emption of the trade-dollar-to the Committee on Comage, As the Senate resolution conveys no intimation of the character of the pro- Weights, and Measures. posed. structure ~or ?ftheprobable uses to be made thereof, the commissioners Also, resolution ?f the Chamber of _Commerce or Cincinnati, opposing ar!Jfe:!!~~~! :~i~a~s t~~veerbie~c~ade for an iron trussed structure for the tax on oleomarganne-to the ComiD.lttee on Agncnlture. entire width of the valley and for a combined truss and embankment cionstruc- By Mr. PARKER: Petition of the Legislature of New York in favor tion. of granting relief to Jonathan D. Stevenson-to the Committee on Mil- The ::;-eneral features of both are for a roadway of 20 feet m Wldth w1th two -ta A-. 6-foot Sidewalks, open spans of 210feet each, and a. draw-span over the channel 1 ry .o..u.arrs. of 250 feet, with center pier. The bottom chord of the bridge is 20 feet above 'J Also, petition against changing the tariff on spool-cott<>n-to the Com- mean low water. mittee on Ways and Means Plan A includes 1,300 linear feet of trussed bridge as above proposed, with -.·..- p S .. · . 2,100 feet of embankment; total cost, S350,000. Jf the roadway be reduced to 18 ') B y J.Ur. A Y ON: Petition of L. Martin and many others, c1tizens of feet and the sidewalks be omitted, the cost would be 3300,000. - \ • ) XVII--292 v. • ~. - . _:·_ -- 4658 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE. }lAY 19, Plan B is for a trussed iron structure throughout, with no embankment.
Recommended publications
  • ANNEX a Economic Development Board's Industry Highlights The
    ANNEX A Economic Development Board’s Industry Highlights The Economic Development Board, together with its partner agencies the Infocomm Development Authority and the Media Development Authority, aims to make Singapore the region’s media hub. The intention is to promote Singapore as a compelling location for media companies across the entire industry value chain; creating a self-reinforcing, inter-dependent ecosystem that will continuously attract talent, ideas, capital and enterprises to create international products and services from Singapore. Singapore's vision to become the region’s media hub, combining both production and regional business responsibilities, is being realised with enterprises setting up, expanding and extending their operations in Singapore. With our technological capabilities and global reach, Singapore is primed to develop the media industry into an unparalleled success. Below are examples of international companies with presence in Singapore spanning across the Publishing & Information Services, Broadcast & Production and Games & Animation sectors. Page 1 of 4 PUBLISHING & INFORMATION SERVICES Wiley Services Singapore Established in 2005, this is the first publishing services project in Singapore on a global scale, and also from the world's number 3 Scientific, Technical and Medical (STM) & Academic Journal publisher Wiley-Blackwell. Wiley Services Singapore was established as the Global Publishing Services HQ to support all Blackwell Publishing entities globally in the area of journals and books printing & distribution, customer services, IT support and production management. Ink Publishing Pte Ltd Established in 2006, Ink Publishing from UK is the world’s leading in-flight magazine publisher, with titles that include Bangkok Airways Fah Thai, Cebu Pacific Smile, China Airlines Sky Boutique, China Airlines Sky Couch, Jetstar Airways Jetstar, Siem Reap International Airways Sarika and Tiger Airways Tiger Tales.
    [Show full text]
  • February 25, 1871, Vol. 12, No
    : xtmtlt HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE, REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATEa VOL. 12. NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 25, 1871. NO; 296. ^bocrtiecmcnta. Bankers and Br.' kers. Bankers and Brokers. B. B. Ferrill & Co., Dodge, Kimball Adrgrtlnmsnta will be tosertMl «t th* foUawlBg & Moore rlo«» per Une lor each liuertloa Gonunlasloo Slercbaiita ft Brokers, BANKERS, <i ordered leH tbui 4 time*. Weenta per Une. STOCK AND GOLD BBOKERS. « . Imeeormote 1< " BAVAKSAH, GA. r " U " " And dealers In > W - U WUl glre strict personal attention to all bnslneas '. M W •• " entrusted to them. Consignments respectfully soUcl- GOTERNnENT SEOVBITIBS, II a 8 " ted. 14 WALL STREET. N. T. It the edTerttBement occnples one oolaoin or np- Collections promptly remitted. warJe, e dlwuuot of IS per cent on thew rates wUl be P. O. Box 4,306. ellowed. Sptce Is meuored In sgsM type, 14 Uses to the A. C. Kaufman, :uoa. Duncan, Sherman & Co., AdTertlaoraonts will have a favorable place when BANKEB & BROKER, rst put lu, but no promise of oontmuoos Iniiiirtiun In No. 11 Nassan St., New Tork Oltr, be best plHcu can be Klven, as all advertisers must OHABLESTON, S. O. ttve equal opportunities. DSALS RxeOLARLV IK TDK FOLLOWINa LlNX OF ISSUE CIRCDXAR NOTES AND CIRCULAB DSSISABLS SOUTUSBN SjlOITBlTZSS, TIZ.: Letters or Credit available and payable In all tha PRINCIPAL CITIES ; also In the _ South Curolina SUte Bonds; Charleston City OF THE WOULD Stock Onlted States, Canada and West Indies. 1. The CHROKICLK has much the largest clronla- : Savannah City Bonds; Augusts City Bonds; ilan Memph a v of any ODanclal publication iaauea.
    [Show full text]
  • REGISTRATION DOCUMENT 2017 Sommaire
    REGISTRATION DOCUMENT 2017 sommaire Interview with History 4 Yves L’Épine, Chief Executive Officer 2 Key figures 6 1 4 THE GUERBET GROUP 9 MANAGEMENT REPORT 55 1.1 History of the Company 9 4.1 Analysis of the Group’s activity and results 55 1.2 Mission and ambition 10 4.2 Major events since the start of 2018 58 1.3 Main consolidated data 10 4.3 Information about internal control 59 1.4 Overview of activities 11 4.4 Risk management and risk factors 60 1.5 Industrial and logistics activity 17 4.5 Other legal information 64 1.6 Research and Development 18 1.7 The Group’s governance structure at December 31, 2017 22 5 CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY 69 2 Employee information 70 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE 27 5.1 5.2 Environmental information 76 2.1 Report of the Board of Directors on 5.3 Social information 80 corporate governance 27 5.4 Report by one of the Statutory Auditors, 2.2 Board of Directors 27 designated as an independent third-party, 2.3 General Management 38 on the consolidated human resources, 2.4 Compensation of company officers 38 environmental and social information 2.5 Agreements referred to in Article L. 225- included in the management report 82 37-4-2° of the French Commercial Code 45 2.6 Provisions in the articles of association 6 relating to General Meetings of Shareholders 46 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 2.7 Deviations from the recommendations for the composition of the Board of AND RELATED NOTES 85 Directors and the Committees 47 6.1 Consolidated financial statements and notes 86 2.8 Other information from the corporate 6.2 Statutory
    [Show full text]
  • Half Year Report 2019
    Half-year results for the six months period ending June 30, 2019 Ticker symbol : NWAY 1 | Nexway: Half-year results 2019 www.nexway.com Management report on the situation of the group for the first half of 2019 GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE GROUP Corporate structure and business model Nexway AG (formerly asknet AG) is a leading ecommerce and payment service provider. Combining technology and managed services, the Nexway Group offers solutions to software, video games, services, digital marketplaces and retail companies to run and maximize their online sales worldwide, serving companies across 180 countries around the world. By using state-of-the-art technology, a full range of industry-leading ecommerce and payment solutions and a hands-on team of industry experts, Nexway is servicing online businesses to scale, grow and thrive in today’s global sales marketplace. More specifically, Nexway clients leverage subscription models, local payment methods, fraud prevention, partner & reseller management and customer insights to transform their purchasing experience and grow their business. The company also provides software procurement and distribution services to European academic institutions, students and alumni. The company is based in Karlsruhe and Paris La Défense, with offices in the US, Japan, Italy, Poland and Switzerland. Nexway AG shares are listed and traded on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange. The identity of Nexway is based on technology and top-quality customer service. The group is dedicated to innovation and is proud of its role as a global pioneer of API-driven, headless commerce architectures. The benefits of Nexway’s technical innovation is what both makes the solutions agile and allows our customers to scale and grow their online businesses fast.
    [Show full text]
  • Mh, Thte Post Wsak.'Wmeh Briars Tol C a Te
    EAimDATUAfM' Lend to End the Warjr^Bu^ A s As You Can! I »i^ ««—"■»«»» club will (^urch Parley bold a sotbank party la tho TJm ^ ibeMolaylBrop I Heard Along Main Street itTown Hgtniittiy St 8:U tonight. Bvoi^ Average Dally drcuhtioR m la wdoomo. RafraohmanU win L ^ f u l o n Somm o f Manehe$tmt^9 Sidm S treets, Ttfo Memorial Day rvw.tts Msath sC Apia, 1H3 bo aorrod. ____ Well Attended The Weather r«( «tiU*6 Orgaalsod ia Bwtamber of 1940,1 il CMton of A number of the local nills, tap^law.__________ In one or two «wtaarethe NaESFene to Act as the 7,327 s f D. a . WsbOm ________ I ia tlM lU ^ k o Chanibor at OOnuDOreo AUxl^l- Anniial Spring Social rooms and restauranU have Just purchaser stood to lose heavily the ^.ES t at TdN> Monday «v»- isry. whoso drst president ^ found out that they are liable to a sonlng board members have been Post to Churches in $200 IN . « i tho noaot M- Mrs. Joseph Poro, will glw the Is Held Am id a Patri-| tax under a law that went into ef­ lenient and aUosred the changes. oa la RMdta«, Pa^ fifth’ in its series of welcoming fect last October if they have Juke But it has happeiMd too often now Connecticut Valley. Ibart win ba a teas to a largo number of the otic Setting. boxes and a dancing space. ’The and real estate salesmen had best h e. M anchester A CUy o f ViOage^Chsarm ftOoarlar tho aMotliiff.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Resolvers Cc Page 1 IP
    open_resolvers_cc IP|Hostname|Country 84.246.176.66|ns0.brc-test.co.uk.|GB 83.170.69.2|ns2.uk2.net.|GB 193.25.195.9|ns.skiwebcenter.fr.|FR 64.28.23.10|ns1.delonic.net.|NO 91.195.154.17|ns1.dns-server.se.|SE 194.243.146.232|sirtins2.sirti.it.|IT 193.33.70.2|ns4.iptp.net.|NL 212.9.96.21|dns2.keycom.co.uk.|GB 193.17.79.199|ns1.krausnaimer.com.|LI 94.232.60.2|ns1.altacom.ru.|RU 83.229.241.142|ns4.main.synterra.ru.|RU 80.148.51.2|ns.i-st.net.|DE 91.195.120.18|ns1.vaush.net.|UA 217.76.240.2|ns1.conetion.com.|ES 213.251.134.18|ns1.kewego.net.|FR 85.159.106.5|jarka.dol.sk.|SK 195.249.20.130|ns.front-data.dk.|DK 212.164.0.102|ns.nsk.su.|RU 193.108.135.10|alia.rja.com.jo.|JO 194.39.185.10|ns1.tekonet.de.|DE 195.39.248.3|ns2.dsip.net.|UA 88.208.104.35|ns1.eon.cz.|CZ 194.45.26.20|powell.ganesha.com.|DE 212.7.67.200|dns1.cribisnet.it.|IT 78.40.160.30|ns2.eulogos.it.|IT 89.144.128.21|ns5.askiran.com.|IR 194.158.130.10|ns1.apotronik.at.|AT 91.204.207.251|dns1.skorpio.net.pl.|PL 194.126.252.233|ns1.ras.lt.|LT 213.23.95.2|www.wwag.com.|DE 195.5.128.132|ns2.runnet.ru.|RU 216.218.226.238|tserv1.sea1.ipv6.he.net.
    [Show full text]
  • OIL HALE's the J.W. HAU Cort
    ' IfUa Jnha , , mklwaA iM rv^ wffl te iw-| -A iNMwhy eUtie wfll be held'at . Dance to Btreet and UUM^Bytrla lAuMd. at the ; 9 e ith llatliodUt j the Y, M. Or A> tomorrow afteniootB COT ; New York city, aatlod lebnroh tomorrow evanlBg at 7:80. |at3:80. 71 from New York on tha t:8 ’ SlUB- A B E L ’S r a t e ; Ray Raniirs Orchestra argo" for a two trlp, to AUtO auM TRUOB nitPAnUNCI %st' ^ You- ______ Fla,, Cuba and Naalmu,| AB Wutk ffaafiiflauilt ntlD A T, OOTOBEB *. Sabagia Islaa - ' TEMFUS BAIXBOOM Raur iM Ooepor sttm* THAT AdmlaaloB tSo. ADVSRTISBaCBNT i m V(A.LVL,NO.S : am ttaga la .) MAHCHESTOR, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931 (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE TUKKB W ANTED!—SOO homo o wuaia to aave money aa well aa fuel by pur- I bad ebaiga-of tbe Coqntjr Fair The bctober meettaf of I chaeln^etorm doora amBatorm i WMk. Tha boateaaea will be Jamea'e Holy Name Society wW held this evening at 8 o’clock In f DOW. n e W . O. Olenney Co.. P h o n e 4496 Thooprlit Neatinir His Goal Jamee*a halt HARVEST SUPPER SPANISH LINKS E L U O n A call to this number will brinjp you Wed., Oct. 7th, 5 toA -P . M. NO WORD RECEIVED - Grange Had,'Coventry ROOSEVETAND Kurt Bjofk- We HAVE The prompt service on higrh grade AnipIcMM O f Jap Importations vall (araviag Good Sized A New Oovaatry FragmeBt SaeMy. OF SWEDISH FUER Manchester Product! goodbye at FRYING CHICKENS BOBNUi Ooraed B eef, Potatoes, right) just be- Fuel You W ant OaolUlower, Onions, Squash, Cab­ Keeton, O ct 7.— (A T )—Frank L s ^ 1988 eliminating tha untcoooiple BEDPIMDEAL Vanco Granules tora be start­ * 99c each bage, Turnips, Oarrots, Pickled Nsild, president of the National As.
    [Show full text]
  • Helene Olsen Richards [email protected]
    Helene Olsen Richards [email protected] http://www.proz.com/pro/46214 http://helenerichards.voice123.com ATA Member NOTIS member 29111 Quincy St Castaic, CA 91384 U.S.A. Time zone: GMT – 8:00 PST Tel: 818-527-4141 Skype: Helene_74 [email protected] Available 7 days a week. Efficient and friendly service, extensive experience. Versatile background. Mother Tongue: Norwegian & English English-Norwegian-English Danish-English Danish-Norwegian Swedish-English Swedish-Norwegian Rates: (Note: I will always discuss my rates, especially on volume and regular work) General texts: USD 0.14 Technical/Medical/Legal: USD 0.15 Editing: 0.06 per word Rush rate: 0.18 Hourly/minimum, rate: USD 40 Samples and voice demo available upon request. Hourly rate for transcription: USD $ 70 Hourly rate for consecutive interpretation: $ 75 Voice over services depending on project. Demo available. Specialties: Medical Equine Industry Media Agriculture Voice Over Veterinary Science Commercials Animal Science Infomercials Forestry Photography Horticulture Fashion Technical Travel & Tourism Real Estate Hospitality Film Science Immigration Patents Chemistry Pharmaceutical Oil/gas/offshore Chromatography Psychology Engineering Voice over Construction Education: BScAg, Skjetlein Agricultural College, Norway- 90-93 Masters in Travel & Tourism Næringsakademiet, Norway- 93/94 Under–graduate Film Science, University of Trondheim, Norway 95/96 Cambridge Exam, Norway – 93 Expertise: Norwegian/English native Versatile background 30 years in the Equine Industry
    [Show full text]
  • Judge Asked to Set Aside Jury Verdicts
    ^ ATuragu Daily CIrcnIatiaa Ik s W ao thar ter toe Bteath oi My, ISM a« D. a. Wutol 6161 Manchester— A City of Vtttage Charm VOL. LVHL, NO. 272 Aivarttateg am Pago 14) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 18,1939 (SIXTEEN PAGES) PUCE THREE CENTS * 1 Special Plane Dum ping Milk in Farmers* Strike Rejects Japanese r Judge Asked to Set Takes Envoy¥ Demand to Widen On to Rome Aside Jury Verdicts; Scope of Parleys Visit of Hungarian For* eign M inister Is P ro­ claim e d by Ge rm a n Ed ­ Britain Refuses to D is-1 Board of Eduention Bans f Sentences Monday cu ss Efm n om ic Q u e s*; Novel About Dust Bowl i itors as W e ld in g Ties. tions as Part o f C o n -' Kansu City, Aug. Ig.—(F)— Bulktiii! The Board of IMucatlea lamovad BreathM and Prays to Sara Attorneys for Convicted; ferenee on Tientsin. John StalBbock’s boat sailing Uamm, A^ 16—<F)— Oamri Omky, t oa Haagartea taratgm Six Separate Lifa of YooBf Daochtar Dispute; Says Subject novel "Orapu ef Wrath" from Men Contmd OHier the public library after Ira S. ndalatar, anivad la BaoM today to eoater with ItaUu Faralga Interests A ll Signers. > Gardner, a awmbar, brudad It Battles Rage Waynaaburg, Pa., Aug. 16— Consideratioiis T han “obscene and indsemt." Mtelatet Oennt, Oalaarae Oteae. (P>—Mra. Thomu Mc^lugb, Oannt OSaky ar r i vaS b y p t e u Law and E vide m ^ London, Aug. 18—(/T)—Grut Brit- ’ Tb* book portrays hardsblpa 30, "biaathad aiMl prayed" to frani Moatek.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008‐2009 Casual Games White Paper
    2008‐2009 Casual Games White Paper A Project of the Casual Games SIG of the IGDA Find out more at www.igda.org/casual Contents Contents .......................................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 6 Understanding Casual Games ......................................................................................................... 8 The Market for Casual Games ..................................................................................................... 8 Overview of Casual Game Business Models .............................................................................. 10 The Casual Game Audience ....................................................................................................... 14 Global Design Principles ............................................................................................................ 16 Art Style ..................................................................................................................................... 26 Audio in Casual Games .............................................................................................................. 32 Are Writers Needed For Casual Games? ................................................................................... 39 Characters and Narrative .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: February 24,1871
    .oruaiMi j-crins i>any Pr^ per annum, in advance. rW,t i INSURANCE. BONDS. •^published rt3y (Sundays excepted) b BONDS. MISCELLANEOUS. BUSINESS directory. Portia.Punishing Co.. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE SIX'PER CENT. treasury department, DAILY At ins Exchange PRESS Stbebt. Portland. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE # Washington, Feb 4,1871. Advertising Aeonev Public is EBMs:—EigUt Dollars a Tear In advanci COMPANY, notice hereby eiven, that boots will! e POIiTLAM). opened a‘dveBT„e. OF NEW YOKE. on tbe sixth day ot March next, in this coat | and GOLD try in umj.e, lor sub-criptions to tbe .Nation The illahic stutc Press F. 8. President. BONDS, Loan, under the Act WINSTON, B. A. 3I.CIBDY, Vice President. anproyc.l July 14,1870,entitle Free from Government Tax. J',a, f,®1aiitbonzj tbe Refunding 01 the NhMou8 I Agricultural Implements A FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1871. --- 8ee«u ‘‘u‘e‘idui8“1 .bii'liubcd every Thcksdav Morning a t CO; OF IOWA, La*rc'lt' arhrovc 1 BAWYEK * No. #» no WOODKOKI), 119 Ex.-hanrc a if in at $2.00 I Made Ja.'uary’20,'lse7Ltt'" St! year; paid advance, January Jst, 18M, to the Commissioner of Maine. sat Which year bttiU ai>J snbscrto'lons tray be made Portland, Rutland, O uuJ e9t"rpeJ-10 first-class [manner tbe wego i'hirsgt Pori land and Railroad *utbor**' Aaents 01 the Gov Auctioneer. anon”0'7 ■ Ogdcnsburg w"* b® announ.-ed Railroad. Bates of Advertising.—One inrh of ASSETS.$44,009,155.78, (All Cash.) 8'i°“8" liereaner. 1 he 1.ratios C.
    [Show full text]
  • Submission to ALRC Issues Paper: Copyright and the Digital Economy
    Submission to ALRC Issues Paper: Copyright and the Digital Economy 30 November 2012 Introduction News Limited welcomes the opportunity to make a submission to the Australian Law Reform Commission’s Copyright and the Digital Economy Issues Paper (the Paper). We strongly believe that the orderly management of copyright is essential to promote the continued production of original copyright materials, to ensure sustainable business models and on-going investment and employment in Australia’s creative industries. According to PWC’s 2012 report, The Economic Contribution of Australia’s Copyright Industries 1996- 7 to 2010-111, the economic contribution of the copyright industries to Australia in 2011 was $93.2 billion which represented 6.6 per cent of GDP. Further almost 906,000 people are employed in copyright related industries. Copyright employment as a percentage of total employment, for the latest available years that World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO) framework data is available, shows Australia’s employment intensity to be 8.0 percent. In this regard Australia has a higher percentage of its workforce employed in copyright industries than most countries, except Mexico (11 per cent), Netherlands (8.8 per cent) and USA (8.2 per cent). We believe that the Copyright Act 1968 (the Act) generally strikes a balance between content creation, consumer choice, and incentives for investment in relation to those matters raised in the discussion paper. We also believe that the Act provides an appropriate environment for the evolution of business models within the digital economy. Proposals in the ALRC discussion paper to introduce various exceptions to the Act run the risk of significantly undermining Australia’s creative industries.
    [Show full text]