davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
PHENOMENAL SlEEPERS.
The Mythical Legends Of Early Civilization
That Arc Still MYsteries.

The mythical sleep legends Of early CIV
ilization are mysteries that have never been
explained. Every country and every ma
ton on the globe has or had some myth
concerning an enchanted sleeper or sleep
ers. The Roman legend of the seven
sleepers'' is perhaps the best known, but
Its origin can be traced back to the early
days of semihistorical Egypt In the early
Egyptian version of the myth Osiris, the
lord of the earth, was outwitted by Typhon,
who finally induced the lord" to enter
q chest, the lid of which was then nailed
down. Hot pitch was next poured into all
the cracks, SO as to exclude both air and
water, and then thrown into the sea. As
soon as Isis, the wife of Osiris, heard of
this she dispatched men in all directions
in search of the chest and its precious bur-
den. They, after many months, found 1t
On the coast of Babylos. 1t was taken to
Egypt and opened, whereupon Osiris leaped
out alive, having been miraculously pre-
served during the while In blissful SUM
Der.
The Roman legend referred to in the
opening dates from 439 A. u. and is too
well known to warrant its reproduction
here.
In the Ofeclan VERSION the sleeper Is
Endymion, who slept in grotto for more
than 100 years and then awoke bright and
youthful, as though awakening from a
nap of but few hours duration.
In the japanese version young fisher
man visits the goddess of the sea and re-
turns to earth after a stay of what was to
him but three days. At home he found
everything changed and the graves Of his
parents hundreds Of years old. On leav-
ing the palace of the sea goddess she had
presented him with casket. After visit
ing his parents graves he opened the lid
of the gift and from it there arose a mist
which instantly whitened his hair and re-
duced his flesh and bones to dust.
In Wales the sleeper WAS Taffy ap Sion;
in Denmark he was Oyer, the Dane; in
Scandinavia proper he was Siegfried, she
of the enchanted sleeper" Cortez found
. similar tradition among the early Mexi-
cans, who believed that their ''palefaced
god," Quetzalooatl, had gone east for a
season of deep sleep.-St. Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
AN uN-AMemcAN INDUSTRY.
We Use Millions of Split Steel Ring. -
Don't Make Any.

Don't Make Any.
srve handled and sold 40, 600 gross Of
split keyripes since 1867" said the little
man in an overcoat and . white sweater,
land not one of them was OF American
make"
why, how is that" asked the reporter
Because there are none made in this
country" replied the little man. with q
smile that lifted one corner of his gray
mustache. ''No, sir, he continued, 1.-The
making of split steel rings is an art that
we haven't got hold of yet. somehow, and
must say often wonder at it"
Where are they made, then"
s'The best, sir, are made about 81 miles
outside of Paris, at a little manufacturing
town whose name can't just now recall
The next best rings are made in Sheffield,
England, while rings of an inferior quail
ity made from Swedish iron are manufac-
tured in Alsace / don't know that the
steel in the French rings is any better than
that used by the Sheffield manufacturers,
but the Frencbmen in this, as in SO many
other things, have got the hang of making
Their things look we'll The Sheffield rings
are polished with Gil and emery, and that
gives them a dull, steely look, while the
French rings are polished by the dry proc
ess, with what they call 'crocus powder,
Q sort of coarse rouge"
''Wbat are the extremes OF size in split
ripgs?" the man was asked.
The smallest that I've ever handled, F"
he replied, ''were three sixteenths of an
inch across. They are gilded when they
reach this country and are used in cheap
jewelry. The largest keyrings ever sold
were 2 \ inches in diameQe, and those
sold to the wardens at Sing Sing. In fact,
they are called prison rings. That keyring
with the two little knots, or bosses,
through which you slip the ring Is also Of
French manufacture, and indeed have
never seen any American keyring, except
that clumsy little thing, where sou have
to move around small round double plata
with notch in it, and then spring out the
open end Of the ring through this notch. ]
must say" continued the little man mus.
ingly, Il often wonder why we don't make
rings over here. Why, just think, sell
over $50, 600 rings year, and there must
be millions of them handled every year in
this country. New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
ARE WE UNJUST TO OUR OWNf
ff,p-ice Thompson Complains OF Ameri
can Injustice to American Writers.

If,u-ice Thompson Complains OF Ameri-
can Injustice to American Writers.
How can we have poets il we stone
them? But maybe we do not care to have
poets. That alters the case. In other days
1t mattered little what Bryant or Long
fellow or Holmes wrote, we welcomed ii,
and our journals gave space for generous
appreciation of it. Our children read it;
Dur boys hoped up to the top CT the near
est rock and spouted it, What now?
Something alien.
Glance at the book advertisements OF
Dur leading publishers. 1t is Doyle or
Harraden or Barrie or Stevenson or Crock
EFT o. kipling or Watson or Dobson or
Hardy or who not, SO that he or she is a
foreigner. Even if an American born
lives east of the Atlantic it helps him
nightly. as everybody knows.
1t is not that love aliens less or COM
patriots more that vince and wonder at
this state Of things. We do not have to
Gisparage the good authors who dwell in
foreign lands in order to appreciate those
who live next block to us. But why all
this insistent vehement preference for the
aliens? Why not, if novelists and poets
and essayists must be doomed" and ad-
vertised and rubbed under the nose of the
public, do the good turn for our own
struggling countrymen and countrywom.
emf
If it were really true; IL critics and pub
fishers did not know that it is not true
that American genius is far below Eu-
ropean genius and that foreign prose and
poetry are incomparably better than what
we make at home, there would be solid
ground for the present state of things, but
we all know better. America is not so fax
behind in literary genius and achisve-
meut. She is not behind at all save II;
the spirit Of Independence and self apprs-
citation. We grovel-really strange freak
this in people absolute masters of the
world-at the feet of every clever alien
who sends us his book. 1t is a spectacle
our literary reviews dotted with portraits
Of famous young Englishmen scarcely
known in our OWE country who have come
over to lecture TO Us upon how 10 write
novels or poetry or history. 1t is pretty
good hint that an American Is dead or at
least stricken with paralysis, or mayhap
she copyright has expired on his books,
Or he has expatriated himself, whom yon
nee his portrait displayed and there are
Daring advertisements of his works IN the
Journals Of his country.-Naurioe Thomp-
con in IDdependent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
DISHES IT UP HOT
INCOME TAX SUIT THAT SPREADS
ALL OVER THE GROUND.

Stakeholder Of the Columbus Carriage Man
ufacturing Company Brings His Petit
tion to Enioin Income Tax Collectors
From Collecting From That Company
Until the Case Now Pending in the
United States Supreme Court Shall be
Settled--So Many Grounds for Action
He Don't Know Which to Use First.
Columbus, Ohio, Feb &c. D. Rodg-
ers. jr.. brings suit against the Column
bus Carriage Company, ". S. s. Rodg
ers, A. D. Rodgers, Beal and Hamilton
Poste, to test the income tax law.
Plaintiff says he owns lat shares OF
stock in the above company, which is
engaged in manufacturing and dealing
in buggies, etc. The company for the
year 1894 earned a large amount OF
money above its expenses and declared
a dividend. The above named defend
ants are a majority of the board of di-
rectors and by virtue of the income tax
law intend to pay the United States
tax OF per cent upon the company's
net profits for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1894. Plaintiff alleges that said
law is unconstitutional, null and void,
in that it is a direct tax in respect TO
the real estate held and owned by the
company, and is likewise a direct tax
upon the rents, issues and profits Of
said real estate and also upon its per-
sonal property, which direct taxes are
not in and by said act apportioned
among the several states as required by
section of the article of the constitu-
ton Of the United States. Said tax is
imposed on such corporations, although
individuals transacting similar bust
ness under like conditions and having
Ike property, etc, and income, are ey-
empted from the paymela Of said tax.
Plaintiff also alleges that persons hold
ing stock in such corporations and re-
ceiving dividends therefrom and having
other sources of income are exempt
from the tax if their net income is less
than $4,000 per annum. The effect of
such companies being compelled TO pay
the tax will be to lessen the value of
the shares of stock, decrease the divi-
dends and compel sucn persons holding
said shares. although their incomes are
less than $4,000 TO virtually pay such
tax. Plaintiff says his income falls in
this category and if the corporation is
compelled to pay the tax he is also
forced to pay his share OF 1t as stock
holder. Plaintiff says that if the COM
pany pays the tax, as il proposes to
do, he will be deprived of part of his
income and will have no remedy at law
to recover the same. He states that
a suit is now pending in the supreme
court of the United States to test said
law and asks that the directors be
enjoined from complying with the law
until that question is determined. y
temporary restraining order was grant
ed by Judge Pugh until March 2, when
a motion will be heard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
European SaIutations.

Two men, evidently foreigners, happen
ing TO meet on La Sale street the other
dag. forthwith embraced, each kissing the
other on either cheek. This Quadruple
form Of OSCILLATION between men is COM
mon enough in Europe, but is so rare in
this country as 70 attract attention. The
two men were for a moment surrounded
by a curious group OF men and boys, but
quickly walked away arm in arm, sppar-
entity oblivious of the fact that they had
done anything out of the ordinary.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
CoHee0 arsnnx

New York. Feb. is.-Options opened
duh 70 i5 points decline; ruled eKccp-
tionally dull and fsaturless. no spscu-
Iation whatever. closed dull and featur
less at nominaliy unchanged 70 points
advance. Sales so bags. including
Nay Sil55 Spot coSee-RIo dull. No
:. IS: mild quiet and s.sziy: Cortoya
fs& TlsL Sales none Warehouse de-
live-ies from New York yesterday 80
bags: New York stock today zoe-5@g
bags: United States stock 1910 bags:
afoas for the United States -fs.ee bags;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE
Butter and Eggs

New York. Feb. l5.-Butter-Firr .
western dairy. 1915 cents: western
creamery. 12Ei4 cents: western fac
tory. 14Gls cents; Elgins. - cents; I'M
itation creamery. I9615 cents; state
dairy. i0121 cents: state creamery. IA
ls cents. Eggs-Sready: state and
Pennsylvania. - cents: ice house. ia
q cents; western fresh 25G5is cents.
southern. 25izG2iia cents: receipts, ,
rs packages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
How BE SAVED His Checkhoek,

She had been shopping all day, and at
dinner the trail of the serpent was still
over her.
Il saw the sweetest thing In tea gown
this morning." she said, only $40 too p"
Why. how oddr' he replied Il saw
the sweetest thing in tea gown, too, this
morning at the breakf fast sable. Cheaper
than yours" he went on, with month
married sort Of smile that made her for
get that the boy at her left was fitting for
college. 1T was had for the asking. ~
New York TimeG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
Sugar.

New York. Feb. 1s.-Sugar-Raw firm
fair refining l1-l6: centrifugal s6 test
5. Sales 1.15S bags; molasses sugar 50
test just arrived at 2 us eN-ship and
ia barrels Muscovado 50 test at ILLS
ex-ship just arrived eRfined quiet; No
6, SIS a sis; No. 4, 5-16IE: No. $.
3-l69S3s: No. .. SiSG5-l6; No 10.
1-1sQ Z: No. II. 3GS-le; No. L. 3 1915:
as 1-i6:No. Is, Lie: of A, 1-I6; mould
A 3G3 3-16; standard AS 3-i6; confec-
tionersA. 3s9l3-16: cut loaf $50 s-l6;
crushed 4&Ge-ls; powdered SIG; gram
uIated ga GI5-iS: cubes 4G1i sic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
Warned.

A young lady had given vapid young
gentleman her photograph Re was en-
amored with it and made the remark,
Some day, with your permission, l shall
plead for the possession Of tie lovely orisi-
pal -
He did not expect this:
Then shall give you the negative -
London Answers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
S2S,@ IS
PAID
GSG Is
x..x.s alarm.

Mr.. McSwat went home late from q
club dinner the other night, and in his
haste ne forgot to remove his gloves
when he went to bed About 8 O'Clock
q. m. he aroused Mrs. McSwat with the
agonizing cry:
'Lotelia. Lobelia. 7 believe on my
soul I'm getting paralyzed! There isn't
. bit Of feeling in MY haads!f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

tdSN QUOtdtIUIlS WtIo Id IOIIU"s
Flour-Patents 81 5od2 SIS: winter straight
straight, 81 OcG2 20; bakers, 81 75ff2 TO-
No. spring wheat, 52@l5571c; No. 3
spring wheat, nominal: No. red. fess q
5casc; No. corn. 42i.c; No. oats. 2sc; No.
rye. 52izc; No. 2 barley, .oc; No. 3, 55lza
54isc; No. 4. 55lzc: No. lfiaxseed. 81 ~:
prime timothy seed. s455; mess pork per
short ribs, sides OboxedD. s. 1915 Is: dry
sailed shoulder (boxed) 4+.I42.: short
clear sides (boged) s. +005 -; whisky, dis
tiIlers' finished goods, per gal, 81 =; So
CARS cut loaf. unchanged
4 AIAl-E- E-N---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
Eansax City Grain.

Kansas City. Feb. Is.-Uheat-Essisr;
No. hard and No. red. 52c: rejected.
case Sales by sample {. o. b. Mlssisslp-
ri river: No. = hard and No 2 red. 514
5Sc Corn TO = cent lower. No. mix
ed CSC: No. white. A6zzs9Ssc- Oats
Fasy: No. mixed. 5sd2Sc. No. white.
slc Rye-Firrn: No. > &c. Bran-DUli
s4G6sc. Hay-Steady. unchanged. Butter
-Firme-; creamery. 11TeSc; dairy, la &c
Eggs-S;sady, unchanged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

nc NaaS~t ~t+at Sf~
Dearest be whispered. do yoa
really mean II when you say yos wiz
BE- miner
shs vas q bit impatient
"Eitz Maurice che replied. did y
no. Jus; this moment say plain sses
when I nigh; hare said tsr-sptnT
TIA. was certainly ooncIuslve--DS
Sec,it Trfhs-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
Hog Markc. strong and Higher.

Chicago. Feb. l6.-The days receipts Of
cattle were estimated at 1.oo, making
q 80 for the week against Il, 40i for the
week previous. o. IS. a year ago and S.
2s3 two years ago. Selling was on basis
of SS40G5.5a cows and bulls Sl.4olsi %. and
Texas cattle SEA 40.
Hog@Receipts were about =, ooa max
ing - coo for the week. or $500 more
than last week. and 1oS,So more than a
year ago. The market was stronk. II az
vanced cents at he start and that i'm
provement was not lost Common 10
prime heavy hogs sold at $ Ssslt -. and
common TO choice brought s. 10eg4 %
There was a fairly steady market for
sheep and lambs az s. 50d4 y for the for
mer and s. $40 ~ for the latter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

Wi.e-Preitr condition you are In
What were you doing .. tho club this
zine OF night: Just tell ne that
Husband-N' dear. we were (hicl shinS
--shinging Home, Sweet One. New
Yexk Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

snythe-I intend Harry for The hsst
wozid roo sdViss Tia beginning On sasA
o,d WORKS a. Coke and Blzckstone7
TOmpkins-so; ! would begin -
grounding him even further back
s1ythe-indsedi In what7
Tonpscins-Tke Ten Commandments
Kats fieid's Washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
Go,ernmsn, ouner.hlp Of putter.

New York. Feb. ia special TO the
Evening Post from Montreal says: In
view Of the approaching elections the
dominion governmental secure the
farmers vote, has guaranteed 10 buy
all winter made butter, for which IL
will pay 20 cents per pound and also
the expense OF shipping 1t To Great
Britain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
sem. No a,- Bells Ta.s wsy.

Jufson-so s:aggsrs has reformed
they tel ne?
slnAiler-Yes. his stzbbo-rgsas saved
hira frOn 6ruEkard's grave
'sIo6eed7-
YES, BE- g. 80 cOo,rnry he wualtnr
even take drssk FOR fear Of piesslns
hs-osrlk --Anssx~-S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

The Common bread OF Sweden Is . re
cake about the size CT batter cake and
with hole IN the middle These cakes
are baked twice year. and after baking
are hung Up TO dry. They are said TO Be
nour.shing and are about y easy To ehcW
sk 6ssks nj ssorEA8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
St Louis Grain.

St. Louis, Feb 1s-Wheat-Lover: cash.
5Dzc: May. 5f-.d5i;-c. Corn-Lower. cash.
.Ac: May. EE6Exc. Oats-Lower; cash.
9i.c: May. zsi-c. Pork-Lower. 80 Ia
Lard-Lowe-, Is 593s 4ziz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

The Indians of New jersey formerly OBJ
tanned the stone for their pipes at place
they called Hobocan; hence the MANS Of
the city OF HOboken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

Dryden and his wife, Lady Elizabeth
Howard, lived in a constant bToil She
was clever. and he was sarcastic, so that
their ouarrels were very animated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
CAITI4E-
Cattle market steady.
pEpRESEN-TA ALIVE SALES

stock Yard Notes
II. s. MIME OF Furley had two cars Of
hogs on the market.
A Smarsh OF Andale was in the market
with a car of hogs
ket with stock
Joe Scott came In from Peck with car
of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

Kansas City. Feb. 1s.-Cattie-Receipts
2 90. shinments. slsa. Markst strong to ID
cents higher. Texas steers, $S.i4 Is; Colo
RADIO steers, IS l5i4 10; beef steers, $ Sn
; SO: stockers and feeders. 50 2Sli3 %.
Hogs-Receipts $500: shipments. LEO.
Market 5 10 10 cents higher. Bulk OF sales
IS 7OG3 80; heavies. IS 75fii %; packers.
50 7OGi 90; mixed, s. 6eG3 -; lights. So TOO
3 Is; pigs. IS aoeIS 80. Sheep-Reeeipts,
400; shipments. 40. Market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

us with an
In order 10 reach all parts OF the coun-
try and for the accommodation or the peo-
pie during the busy spring months, we
have put twelve wagons out in all direc-
tions from Wichita, and are prepared TO
call at any house within fifty miles or
Wichita on one or two days notice. we
keep these wagone located thirty or forty
miles out, so when you notify US give
exact location. and We will have the man
closest to you call at your place. We gem
orally consider one-haf cent less
than tho above prices when we
call at your house Each driver
will be supplied with badge which he
wilPwear on hts hat, With the name OF tho
firm and his number. so II you have any
complaint TO make about him. please re-
port to US, giving the number, ana your
Complaint will have immediate attention.
II you have any poultry TO sell. please
write US at once. giving exact location,
and we will have one OF our representa-
tiyes call on YOU anywhere within ffty
miles OF Wichita. Respectfully,
A Z. LAWRENCE. Manager
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
The aaaieta nalu Eaele Sunday 4oig February II, 1895.

total visible supply for the United
States 476.sSS bags against iss,22l bags
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
Chicago Markets.

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open'g Hight Low't Clos z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
WICHITA MARKETS

Wichita, Feb. Is.
HOGS.
Hog market strong TO cents higher.
REPRES SENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shlppersoc
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
w Iptt~dit It iSii NV -
CORNER FIRST and fifth

e are Offering as follows for produce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

No. 1, c. D. Davis: No. 2, 7. j. White
ker: No. 3. George Chateau; No. 4, w.
c. Donnelly; No. 5. E. B. Smith; No. s,
J. T. Mcdonald; No. z, George j.
Mold; No. s, A. D. Boyd; No. 9. E. B.
Walden; No. 10, c. C. Lilly; No. II.
Harry Dean; No. II, V. II. Skinner; No.
H. c. H Baker; No. A. w. Barlow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

The following are the repreSentati'
sales of hogs at the yards today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
Total handled

DEPARTMENT REtEIFIS-
Cash on hand Aug. I. iSi.---.-.-s 90 %
$40 domestic NJ o. ISSUED. 6S.s7s -
Eaas on 80 -
q international NJ o. Issued. SIS IS {
Eass on e........... 1s - I
. 9a5certificates of deposit issued Is, SIS - 4
Fees on duplicate postal notes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
SUBSTITUTES.

G.. A. Latham, w. w. Harris.
Statement of business transacted at
the Wichita, Kan, postoffice for the six
months ending Jan 81 1895:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-17
THE STAPLES BILL.

The bill presented by Mr.. Staples
for the regulation of the land office
of the state is something of a sur
prise, and not altogether a disagree
able one, to the people of the state.
AS the leading spirit of the pine land
investigation, Mr.. Staples was loud
in his denunciation of the lax sys
tenn under which the office has been
conducted and in the report of that
committee painted a lurid picture of
the reckless extravaganza, criminal
negligence and costly errors of the
custodians of public lands. The COM
mittee indicated very clearly that it
proposed to remedy all of these
monstrous evils by legislation. 1t
showed by the most accurate tables
that hundreds of millions of feet of
pine had been stolen from the state,
modestly claimed that it had recov-
cred many thousands of dollars
and expected" to reclaim large
sums as the result of divers civil ac-
lions instituted.
Therefore when the representative
of the committee submits a bill
which is simply a remedial measure
providing few details for more
careful scaling of logs and slightly
advanced schedule Of prices for
such work, it is like winding up
cavalry charge with a champagne
supper There is nothing particu
larly radical in Mr.. Staples bill. 1t
has some excellent features and very
few harmful ones. 1t might, like
the report of the pine land commit
tee, have been put in one-tenth of
the space with no loss to the docu-
ment. The Legislature will analyze
it, trim it down, amend and generally
redraft it-and it may then pass.
The conservative character Of the
bill is probably due to the two or
three conflicts which the committee
has had with the courts, in which it
has been demonstrated that all wis
dom did not die when the committee
went out of existence under the stat
ute of limitation.