davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
The UNDERWOOD typewriter's
writing always In sight,

Circumstances are not always up,
but we seem to be always under
them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01

Even a deaf woman understands a
calling card.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01

Am tiea is tie 'aad Of the tree
lunch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
. q. - *. - Sa K. a.
Bear. ina = ~ f'- aa,5 ]Cggr
s'znas'-' os Z<tIAZzNz:-<zz<

a man seems TO think he is bool,e !
f,r suecrss if he has a well-ilt=l
pGykct.. COX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01

A good many of US are optimists
because we are comfortable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01

4 man becomes peaantio When his
wife asks questions rega ding hista-
~ = science
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01

.AaA - ~ IL L A.
eea,a The 4 lNs klaG You Have .ways bcUgr
signature - EZy/-s--44Z
c<1 f.I/~1:>>z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Endorse Eer.,ici1c

Women who make 4 business cf heaa
ufNiAs either women come pretty uear
EHoWins what viii bring abaut ,ao Il. .sG
'S5.t's. Ff,re a"e letters from w eos
q riNg ilerpi@IGc:
~ '~ras4mtnd NeW..,g', Ii.a,.#
.ae. ~ II staapo3 NY lar .,q '',1
w -'i'='- Us 4 q! s+s.i5s = 81
t>5eHe3) rertha {. IT,
+C5mH'gX.T1 80 .ts,
% Merrisea# s., IseY,t=5#52. l.s#.s
.tf'er aSiu@ oAo BEETLE - z.=se.;'as
= G..ir hl~ starnot La,.-4s #.Z,.. -
.=l'p IS eutjrcy tree e. .'rl.t..
.Si&Heal (fg"ce F. ".e
"ifaIFfE Io"
~, sixth St Portland ore
II tN lending eIt.ss.-e .-e.-' -
E anus 10y SE9.!.e to Yhc IocI.e1. c.
asat A.e}
For sale by l.. Is. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
For sale by l.. Is. Coon.

Poets g1uerally have lines WI
Which 10 f-'l fr compliments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
You see the writing all the time on
the UNDERWOOD typewriter.

Nice watering place-Colcgne.
Safe robbers are decidedly unsafe.
1t isn't downheartedness that makes
.he navy blue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01

Tongues are things that run in
most families.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01

1t isn't slang to say Search me-
when served with a search warrant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01

We call them hard drinkers, but
it's harder for them to stop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01

Wnen Lne young M. u. has certain
fair patients, ne considers himself a
dector OF divinity.
CAsToRIA.
Bears the n The kad You Have Always Bought
Signature st &zXZNzzzu
It isn't slang to say Search me-"
when served with a search warrant.
The UNDERWOOD typewriter's
writing always In sight,
Circumstances are not always up,
but we seem to be always under
them.
Slow work is made fast. Hard
work Is made easy. All work Is
pleasant when done on the UN-
DERWOOD typewriter.
Some people are up on popular
songs and others are down on them.
- .NaA ~ - H. L. L "a.
Sears the Il lqs klaG You Have A.Nays bcuer
s,''; ss'::''' ''; IL <z;z:zzz:zz.- z;z::zzz7:zz-
Tongues are things that run in
most families.
You see the writing all the time on
the UNDERWOOD typewriter.
Nice watering place-Colcgne.
Safe robbers are decidedly unsafe.
1t isn't downheartedness that makes
the navy blue.
1t is to your advantage to inves
tigate the visible writing UNDER
WOOD typewriter.
A good many of US are optimists
because we are comfortable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
Get1inea Good start.


..AIiss Sophie beloved benefactfess
Of half the poor Of New Orleans, sat at
her desk writing when an elderly wo-
man who had made many previous ue-
mands upon her was ushered in
s* "Oh, Miss Sophie she said breath-
lessly, Il want to borrow dollar
please, right away
..What do you need the money for,
Ermagarde: p
"Hell, now, you see, I'm going to get
married, nd I need it for the license.
s.But if the man you are to marry
cannot pay for the license how is he
going to support you
..That's just what I want to explain
to you, Miss Sophie. You see, tomoffo"
is Thanksgiving, and we are coming 10
yo11r free dinner Then you always
give us som ething to take home, ana ID
the evening the; Kings Daughters are
going to have a basket distribution,
and we shall each get one. That Will
keep us n week easily. and by that
time we'll be on our feet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
a TANiIA II 4
=, 3. 4. Sc Beyonu

u sats
II is sgiiors-s the eagle In
the air.S orr Of the Ss=a
76f iii FISH tlss ling, he has;
sbeann the III III st,is OF thousands Of
IS, en- Yet SO any sone rea liys
knows d bouE III. and how dieting
is the testimony as to what is knoW,u:l
If YOU want To- get the idea that there
is no such thing as abstract truth, you
can form tina opinion quickly by sit-5
ting II, front of the fireplace in n fish
iag club some evening when the most
experienced members are present and
feel Ike III liking. There IS scarcely
any pruposlkion connected with the life
history Of this fish upon which any
two 1nen5of forty or fifty years expert
ence in fInon fishing VIII agree. The
bioSraphy|sof the fish is filled with puz-
zl;ng blanks You catch glimpse OF
him in his infancy. He mystecot1a!y
disappears. returns during adolescence
and then is gone again until. on his!
third appearance, the infant has grown
to be fully mn r1lre Who would think
the eli !!dist smolt of a few ounces that
slips quietly down river in the early
spin could come back the same SUM-
mer IN the pride of youth as three Or
four pound -rilse: And the next time
he goes upon what meat doth he feed
that he jumps to maturity and ten
pounds weight: What ports does he
visit while he is off on his deep sea
cruiser Where does he keep the%chart
5bt which, after his far away wander
sitgs. lie unerringly returns TO MS
birthplace? And why Go many srlise
come to some rivers and comparatively
few or none to Others: In Miramlchl
waters there are in August ten srllse
to every full grown salmon In the
Tobiuue there are scarcely any Gr1lse
at al1-Fror, THE Trout of the Ne
pisisuit." by Frederic Irland, in Serb
ner's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
/ / ! 5 I
| | 81 1

The sum of the figures in each YER
teal. horizontal cor dia gonal row. .ciGht
rows in all, is fifteen It is supposed
to be very et1icacious in promoting
health happiness and prosperity ana
wardine off evil Influences. On rising
in the morning these figures are Writ
ten on piece of paper, rolled up in
pellet and thrown away or. rolled IN q
piece of bread and fed to the hshes,
when is held to be the most eficacious
way.
a highly educated Korean gentle
man said that this form Of charm: is
used among all classes of people in MS
native land Speaking of 1t, he sald: :
s.My father. an educated. we'll inform
ed gentleman. laughed at all superrstl-
tons, yet he would every morning
write down the figures in the prescr1ib'-
ed form on I, piece of paper, roll II IN
a pellet, cover it with bread and feed
it to the goldfish. he said that' WINE
he did not believe in such nonsense.
it always made him feel better te.t..,--
Washington Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
GARTER sUPERsTITiONs.

Here are a few garter superstiticns
that still survive:
Gold garter buckles are lucky" ana
silver ones the reverse.
The girl who wears heragarters below
the knee will early lose her beauty
To put on the left garter before the
right on dressing in the morning w1ii
bring bad luck all day.
The marriage of a bride who wears
any but white carriers on her wedding
day will have an unhappy ending.
The luckiest colors for carriers are
white, blue and black. The wearer OF
yellow garters will lose a friend within
4 year.
If garter breaks in church the
wearer's marriage will be happy but
If the accident happens at dance IT
is a sign that the wearer's sweetheart
is faithless to her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
IsESo iARM s

sFecnIinr 5A1aisrI et syyshi ion IsS Conaauons
* 4. eng the
~, lie people OF III sssrt ssnsg are siipsz
stfsios.s. 81 d beisets III BARNS salids
4 III ,1lets prevails ans people 81 eysss
cry rank and ggyade. go ucslfed pr isno ost
ran ref ned orvicio siss hen sIssisist.s:
declares. have no 3 persri nor. s CODY
un,se the subject, and in !. re wv "a m m
utes he sv-il state, n Z. y lille &I an, not:
superstitious. yet must say Is 81. always
did believe etc, d NOS strat ting s INT
he IS about as &suRetssti tiousS IS z the
average of mankind. q. frfarlnsfand am
ulets are made Of almost every thing.
from 4 repulsive$ objection OF human
fingers, human bones. frogs toadss
snakes, pieces of glass. stone, iron,
dried blood. bottles of water etc, 70
elegant aud artistic contributors OF
gold and precious stones. ForiSln;anS
centuries scraps OF paper With qacf:l-
tons from the Bible from the i>oran
and from the " edas or combinations OF
letters or figures containing some naSs-
itic signiticance have been used all over
the world
The abracadabra of ths anclents.. tn
letters being repeated and placed IN
the form of a triangle. was IN genera
use Written on a sheet OF paper,
folded up and worn on the person. j;
was supposed to keep on feyers ana
bring good luck to the wearer. Inc
Koreans have n most peculiar form OF
this kind of charm. consisting OF the
figures / TO inclusive placed in the
form Of square, thus:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
Didn't Need Washing.

The Aino, an uncivilized tribe on the
island of Yesso, are not at all fond OF
bathing. Indeed. they share the Cha-
nese idea that it is only dirty people
who need continual washing. They do
not regard themselves as dirty and
therefore dispense with the uncleanly
habit
.You white people must be very
dirty said an Aino to Traveller as
the latter was preparing to take a
plunge into a limpid river. las you tell
me yog battle in the river every day.
.sAnd what about yourself:' was the
question in turn.
..Oh,I replied he, with an air OF con-
tempt. 81 am very clean and have new
er needed washingl'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
chuucer,s Face Tn n stone.

In the geological branch Of the BRIT
ish museum the visitor is shown
wonderful specimen Of natural 1nllta-
ton in small ribbon jasper" L MS
stone, the material Of which is not I'M
like that of other banded agates, has
upon its surface n perfect miniature
portrait of the poet Chaucer. Every
detail is startlingly correct. There are
the white face, the poutinS lips, the
broad, low forehead and even the
whites Of the slightly upturned eyes.
The attendants say that it is utterly
impossible to convince even some OF
the educated visitors that it is not an
artificial production
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
s,,re,va PREACHER.

A preacher advocating the support
of a charitable object prefaced the CIR
culation of the boxes with this address
From the great sympathy nave
witnessed in your countenanceS tnere
is only one thing I am afraid of-that
some of you may feel inclined TO give
too much Now, it is my duty to IN
form you that justice should always
be a prior virtue to generosity; there
fore / wish to have it thoroughly IN
derstood that no person will think OF
putting anything into the box who can
not pay his debts
The result was an overlooking col
lection-Lo1idon Tit-Blts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
from zone wonan's Chat"


The other day had occasion to
visit the rooms Of the Society for the
Of Cruelty of Animals.
Quantities of May flowers greeted me
In every side. The window-sills, the
desks and the tables were laden with
the exquisite blossoms, and the air
WAS de1iciously sweet. Just opposite
The door,on the floor in the hallway,
sands a large painting of the scene
IN Lpngfellow's Bell Of Atri,' depict
ing the faithful old white horse whose
Worhng@d days are over, and now is a
highway tramp, Juggling at the briery
vines which Chamber up the rope that
rings the bell Of Justice summoning
the town to witness the shame.
day long inside this Office the
bell is ringing for Justice The
ssErIen1ss OF sss the dumb animals are
among the women and scarcely a day
passes that some woman does not
headq, larters ben on q mis-;
ion OF mercy. s;ssFS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
nbxne. For rIr,buktu.

TimbuEtu is chiefly Interesting as
the subject Of verses submitted for a
prize offered many years ago by Punch
for rhymes to that curious name. one
of the verses was:
I'll were a cassowary
On the plains of TirnbulStu.
I would eat a missionary,
Skin and bones and hymn book too.
Another, with more perfect rhyme,
ran thus:
AS II was hunting on the plains.
An on the plains of Tinbuktu,
A buck was all got for my pains.
And he was a slim buck too
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
Quick Dispatch.

a bill was once stuck on the shop
window of a tradesman in the Fr1eo-
richstrasse. Berlin, setting forth that
..these premises are temporarily closed
owing to the marriage of the proprie-
tor; to be reopened in twenty min
utes."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
aceoratnr to the code.

The commanding officer bad surprised
the young lieutenant and his daughter
trying to occupy the same chair. Inc
lieutenant sprans to his feet ana sa-
luted.
-.S:r,'' he said, 81 have the honor 70
report an engagement at close quarters,
in which have been entirely vlctori-
Gus. 1t now merely remains for you 70
Give your sanction to the terms Of sur
render"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
A waste of Money.

But" expostulated Jones, If you.d
only pay ME what you owe me coulo
pay. Smith what owe him.
Il know it, said Robinson. But
ninth wouldn't pay me what he owes
me. You and I would merely impov-
erish ourselves to enrich Smith
Town Topics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
OnInOus.

SIS the boss going to give you the
raise you asked for 2"
Well-er-I'm afraid to say. to iu
him thought my pay shouio oe coin-
mensnrate with the amount of work
I do, and he promptly aSreeu WIZ
Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
The Real Reason.

.sHow did that prima donna come to
lose her voice?''
..well," answered the impresar1o'
.ssome people say she sang too much,
hut nv personal opinion is that she lost
it arguing about salary-'"'-W ashington
Star. #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
They loved Each othe

49, Ihey LOred 5E@dcH O1 11<<.1 -
Ethel Ito Rose, who has just told her
funny story)-But, my dear, thats an an
awfully old joke. Rose-ls 1t really
dear? Well, of course you ought 70
know.-New York Telegram
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

There are few wild beasts more to pc
dreaded than talking man having
nothing to Swift.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

Cowards die many times before their
death Sha kespe care. MI 81 is5SS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
20
BhckSPn'

what did he get $500 back pension pension.
for ?'' Isl! S
III why he was shot between the
shoulder blad p onkerss Herald
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

All Trimmed H ats Reduced at
The Bon Ton. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
have some fine lots IN NOR

.PIace wei. .TH. H,4 Lanham.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

4. IlIaaIiE u 81 ssrst Mar


ii bs5osi her Sn1sI ri even
Hill III resnam rs
sbers SOL Her III d Iate War s,us;
crihes his exi,er fences
frst nan bs,tsSs twenty:
seconds but shall emenlber him
Tor eyer was stand ing by. 2, II sun
when q Confed crate afantrs soldier
rushed u p
;'.I whip ped out m W revolver and %.
took him through the breast. He.
tossed up his arms. gave me the.
$strangesr look IN he world, and fell
forward upon his face; He had blue
eyes, brown curling hair. q dark dark
1nustache, andsa handsome face.
~ thought the instant fred that.
1 should have loved that man if had
known him. tell you this war Is ter.
rible business. ~ uth's Companion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

Boarding BY the week. Meal 20 ickets.s
Try Trysus and be convinced. Brea kfast,
IS to s w. Dinner. u 1870 to- P.sA V.
supper, 80 to- p ".
$iS SSs Special Tables for Ladi les
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
ERNEST SHINN,

q WHlTEsS FRONT RESTAURANT Is q
FRANKIE nburser g. Gatentine, Propr,ss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
POLITICIAN IS ACCUSED
Of An old TRAIN ROBBERY
Omaha Man Is Indicted in Connec-
ton with Holdup Twelve
Years Ago.
PAL LONG A CONVICT

LOGAN. Ia. April 0.-Thomas Dennison.
of Omaha, was to-day indicted by the
grand jury on charges of robbery and re-
ceiving stolen goods in connection with the
robbery twelve years ago OF william Ia.
Pollock of $1,000 worth of diamonds.
Pollock is a member. of the firm or
Pollock & Son. of New York. While on
his way from Omaha to Sioux City he was
slugged near Missouri Valley by man
who demanded the diamonds he carried in
a sample case. When ne refused to give
them up. the robber shot him twice and,
snatching the case, jumped from the train
and escaped. Later, Frank Shereine was
arrested and convicted of the crime. receiv-
ing long penitentiary sentence. 1t was
on Sherciiffe's confession that he committed
the crime at the will of Thomas Dennison,
from whom he received 81, 600 for his work,
that Dennison was indicted.
Dennison has been prominent in local
politics for several years. During the prog
ress of a gambling case recently Dennison
testified that he was an expert in the gam
bling business and admitted that he had
been the proprietor of establishments in
which policy and other forms of gambling
were INDUCED in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
HUNGARIAN RAILWAYS
TIED UP BY 4 STRIKE
Government Is Fighting the Men
and Arresting the Ringlead-
ers--Troops on Guard.

BUDA-PESTH, April 20.-The strike OF
railway men, which began yesterday on
the Hungarian Western Railway, has be-
come general and on all the Hungarian
state railways to-day traffic was at a COM
plete standstill. The Southern Railway,
which is not owned by the government,
alone managed to start trains out of Buda-
Pesth to-day. Six trains, due last night,
have not yet arrived. The strike committee,
by telegraph, ordered all traffic to stop at
midnight and all trains to be abandoned
by their crews at the stations where each
happened to be at that hou'. The committee
declares they are willing to return to work
If their demand for increased pay, which,
they claim, was promised them by Premier
Tisza, granted and the strike leaders
reinstated. The railroad stations are
guarded by troops.
The prices of provisions already have
risen.
Up to the present time 450 railroad en-
ployes have been arrested.
The situation discussed by the min
listers and deputies prior to the sitting of
the Diet. Premier TisZa declared the gov
eminent could not negotiate with the strik-
ers. had ordered troops to be summoned TO
assist in the re-establishment of order and
had instructed the railroad and telegraph
regiment to operate the railroads. An ex-
ample, he added, must be made of the ring
leaders of the strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
PICTURE NAY SOLVE THE
PETROPAvLOvSK DISASTER
Photograph Was Taken of the
Russian Battleship as She
Was Blown Up.
NO FORMIDABLE NOISE

PORT ARTHUR, April 20.-An instantan-
eous photograph taken of the Petro-
pavloysk disaster may subsequently prove
to be valuable in determining the contro-
versed questions arising concerning it.
Further details of the disaster show that
the eyewitnesses were surprised at the alb
sence of a formidable report. An enor-
nous column of fire burst from the middle
of the battleship as the vessel sank. The
minor detonations heard were presumably
caused by the explosion of the magazines.
Grand Duke Cyril, who was on the upper
bridge, was blown some distance by the
force of the explosion. Owing to his skill
as a swimmer the grand duke able
TO remain long time above water, refus-
ing to be rescued until the weaker were
saved. A majority of the survivors were
burned. Captain JakOvleff, the COM
mander, received a number of wounds and
had several ribs broken. He has regained
consciousness and there is hope that he
may live.
The bodies recovered were buried April
10 with full military honors. They included
Lieutenants Kronova, Bourecek and
Akimoff, DR.. Dolkovich and those of twelve
sailors.
All is quiet throughout this district.
1t is persistently asserted that a Japa-
nese cruiser was sunk off Port Arthur
April Is, and that the Japanese armored
cruisers NiSshin and Kasuga were dam
aged respectively below and above the
water line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
GRAND DUKE CYRIL
TELLS OF HIS ESCAPE

NEW YORK, April 2o.-Grand Duke Cy-
ril has just arrived here on his way to St.
Petersburg, says a World dispatch from
Hardin. His injuries are not severe, al
though he is suffering from burns of the
neck and ears caused by the explosion of
the Petropavlovsk and from bruises of the
back and loins, caused subsequently, by the
beating of the waves. The grand duke can
walk a little to-day. He gives the following
story OF his escape, which was marvellous.
At the moment of the explosion of the
Petropavlovsk the grand duke was on the
bridge. at the other end OF which was Adj
mira1 Makaroff- 1t seemed as If the world
the skies. the waters were suddenly rent
asunder. and from the gulf arose devour-
ing cloud of binding flame, which burst
with deafening roar into the acrid suffo-
eating fumes. Scorched, blinded, choked,
stunned. Cyril recovered consciousness suf-
ficiently to recognize that the Petropav-
lovsk was settling down by the head. He
supported himself on a piece of floating
wreckage which he seized, and to which he
assisted another struggling swimmer. There
remained only few swimmers, some float
ing wreckage and corpses.. The grand duke
estimates that ne was in the water about
one minute and forty seconds before reach
Ing safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
MEETING TO-DAY WILL
WORK FOR CHEAP COAL
Members of Joint Committee Al
lege Rate Discrimination by
Railroads Entering City.
MEET AT BOARD OF TRADE

A meeting of the joint committee. COM
posed of members of the Shippers FRO
tective League and representatives OF the
Commercial Club, will be held to-day at
the Board of Trade on the much-desired
state railroad commission. The purpose OF
the meeting is TO bring about what the
members of the committee consider an
equitable shipping rate on coal.
1t is intimated that members OF the COM
mittee have stirred up evidence of rate
discrimination on the part of some rail-
roads entering the city that is of startling
nature. A member of one of the coal COM
panies is quoted as saying that ne
had authentic information TO the
effect that four manufactures have
been driven out of Indianapolis De-
cause they could not afford to pay
the rate of shipment charged by the rail-
roads for carrying coal into this city.
1t is alleged that other towns more
difficult of access than Indianapolis have
much lower rates. The manager OF lead
ing coal company predicts that unless a
local factories, which depend upon coal for
fuel, will be forced to remove TO towns
nearer the coal fields.
Members of the committee that meets
to-day are determined to effect the enact
ment by the next Legislature of a bill pro-
viding for a state railroad commission.