davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
Improvements in Milk Supply

In July, 1907, one hundred cases of typhoid fever were traced to one dairy, and ever since that time the health department of the city has been engaged in stopping the dispen- sation of disease germs at 10 cents a quart.
 The health department has com pelled the dairymen to put cement floors in their stables and to sweep them every day. They also required the dairymen to throw away their old 20-cents buckets and to use a new bucket with small opening at the top. And then they required all milk to be strained through cheese cloth, and they did not hesitate to examine milk at any time when the wagons were on their rounds. And now they have notified the dairymen that they must put in incineators in which all refuse matter on their premises is to be burned.
 The changes mean a great deal to the little children of the city and they are reducing rapidly the num- Der of cases of typhoid. Compara- lively few cases appeared last year and similar gain would soon take Birmingham out of the list of ty- | phoid cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
What the Census Seems to Show
Net loss of Yankee stock

Net loss of Yankee stock ..... 6O9 345
 The theory that this writer is en- deavoring to establish is that race suicide among the so-called Anglo Saxons and the Celts of the north ern states is creating losses while foreign immigration and southern gains go on unchecked.
 The figures presented in this ar ticle cannot well be shown to be in- correct, and if the decade just com pleted be followed by many more of a similar nature this country will soon pass out of the hands of the descend ants of the early English settlers.
 The effects of race suicide cannot be definitely measured until all the census returns are published in de- tail, but there seems to be no doubt that all the states in the northeast and in the middle west are feeling the effects of tremendous case of race suicide induced in part at least by the high cost of living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
The Woodworking Industry


 President W. w. Finley of the South ern railway is known not only as an able railroad manager, but as a forceful writer and an eloquent speaker. A southern man by birth and southern in his early training, few men have writ ten so extensively or so Interestingly about the south--its resources and its development-as he. In a recent ad- dress delivered before the annual con- vention of the National Wholesale Lum- Der Dealers association at Washington. His general theme was "The Lumber Industry in Relation to the South. !" among other stimulating narratives in MT. Finley's address was this concern ing flourishing town whose main stay Is the furniture industry:
 The development of woodworking industries along the lines of the con- pany has resulted in the building up of communities largely devoted to that class of manufacturing. As an illustra- tion I may refer to High Point, N. C. In 1895, the first year of the com pany's history, there were five wood working plants in that town, capital ize@ at $150,000, with about 400 en- ployes, and an output valued at about s4OO,000 per annum. In 1910 there were 49 woodworking industries at High Point, with s2.O00,o0o capital and sur plus 26oo employees, an annual pay roll of $660,000. and an annual output valued at s4,o0o.000. At High Point we have an illustra ton of how the building up of an industrial community primar- fly on the basis of a single line of man. ufacturing tends to draw to it manu- featuring in other lines and ultimately to bring about a wide diversification Of industries; for, in addition to the 49 woodworking plants now located at High Point. there are industries en- gagged in the manufacture of glass. cotton goods, hosiery. and silks, and foundries and machine shops The progress Of High Point in the develop ment of woodworking industries is typ- ical of that of other points on the company's lines."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

congressman Stanley of Kentucky speciality seems to be the Tennessee merger with the Steel corporation He should assail something that is not wholly beneficial to his own section of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

The mobilizing of troops on the Mex ican border Is more of picnic than anything else. It is no picnic, however to the ultimate consumer who foots the bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
Chances Next Year.

Three months ago 1t looked as if the democrats would have an easy vic tory in 1912.' said John W. Connolly or Chicago, and I still think demo cratic chances good; but President Taft has regained some of his popularity which he lost year ago.
 Tt looked at one time as if MT. Taft would not be honored even by a re- nomination, but now it is a foreeone conclusion that he will head the re- publican ticket. I believe that Gov ernor Harmon, who Is almost sure to be the democratic standard bearer. can carry Ohio. It will appear that way to the democratic convention no doubt IT 1t turns out so the chances of demo- cratic victory will be bright indeed.
 T have travelled through several states and Harmon is the democratic favorite wherever I have been."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
The south's Resources Exploited

"The south's boundless resources are being greatly exploited nowadays, and new tide of population is turned this way" said railroad man. There has been wonderful development all over the south during the past ten years. Large foreign capital has been invested in near
 y every southern state, but this section has been more favorably talked about and advertised in the north in the past 12 months than in any previous five years
 "The cotton states are especially fla vored It used to be thought that only cotton could be profitably raised in the cotton belt, but in the past few years the farmers of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Texas have abundantly demonstrated the fact that these states can be made to yield large crops of corn and hay, and as trucking states they have no superior. I believe that Alabama, with it's great mineral wealth in addition to its agri- cultural resources, will show larger gain in population in the present decade than in any three previous decades. Not only will the cities of Alabama grow faster than ever, but the agricultural districts will fill up rapidly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

The study of the tariff will be re- sumed in April. MT Underwood pre- sents an excellent lesson on it in the Saturday Evening Post of last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

Kaiser Wilhelm's third son has ap- pendicitis, and the surgeons will pro- ceed to charm 1t away with their knives in the most plebian manner. A bill will follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

The Chicago papers think Secretary Fisher will do some healthy and vigor ous conserving, and there will be nc in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Something About y;ddish

With the appearance of the Yiddish night local interest will be aroused in the Yiddish dialest-its history and its place in literature. Yiddish, as Is gen. erally known. is spoken by the Jews in Russia and Central Europe, but 1t may not be known outside of pathological cir cles that its basis is an old Franconian dialect. There Is a large admixture of Hebrew, with words from many modern languages. A considerable literature writ ten in Yiddish dates from the sixteenth century. Up to recently this literature was almost entirely religious. An ac- cepted authority says:
 Tn the second half of the last cen tury Russia produced number of gifted Yiddish noyelists, among them Abram- ovitch, Dick and Shomer. There is fiourishing press in the United States, New York having at least one Yiddish pa per with a circulation of over 100000, and number of others that closely approach it. New York can also show one dra- matic writer of exceptional talent, Jacob Gordin, whose plays have been given be- fore English speaking audiences; and a fact of international reputation, Morris Rosenfield, whose Songs of the Ghetto have been repeatedly translated. Jewish persecution in Russia has done much to stimulate the cultivation of Yiddish."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

The new Secretary of the Interior is known by his spectacles. He also wears large and thoughtful look. He is reformer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

ment in the market. The most import ant factor, however, in the support of values is the abundance of money at cheap rates. The outlook now is for easy money until the crop movements begin with the next harvest.
 ''The market at present is in technically good position. Our investment situation is unusually sound, and there are not a few desirable stocks and bonds which can be picked up at prices which will afford good returns and probably satis- factory profits later on."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

The constitutionality of turning back the hands of the congressional clock is again being discussed but it is 8 ques- tion that will never be decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

The proposal to send the Congression- al Record to subscribers at s1 a year fills the humorous papers with dis nav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

The 10000 army in Texas will no doubt repeat the performance of the King of Frances force with eclat and vigor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

There was some criticism that pr. Aked did not strike oil in Fifth ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

Justice has at last overtaken Abe Ruef, machine boss and politician, and he Is languishing in prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

In Orange, Texas, paper is being made from yellow pine, and it is not yellow paper either.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

There are other tight settlers who should study and perhaps initiate MT Ballingers final official effort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

West Virginia needs hemorrhage in order to cough up $1000,O0o to meet the supreme courts decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

The bleachers will soon outrank and really outclass the. theatres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

The sales of fertilizers are going on regardless of boil weevils or the weath- CT clerk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

The extra session will restore John Sharp Williams to public life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

John Temple Graves declares that Joe Bailey is the greatest forensic ora tor who ever served in Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

Schedule K begins to get nervous as April approaches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

Abe Ruef is actually in the peniten- tiary and all he can do now Is to apply for a pardon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27
II MODEL,
VIM. Maxi, omist.

oIetdan faitfinutiias. Wtutto ieloi
men Sdn fuitertiu on, len me uS
fomme, Daon inn. mitlt leurotun
famine eipdt muta ppIp MID hos
pduebtoiIiua lobioiao, on find ettd
emne ole mield SumaIan iiuaoas
noon moimoon luoituen ,popootu
fonuotustnpoo prittdneettddn. Wtitd
pmmdrretddn iiud SeeiutIen mdd'
rdptIeud, ionfa Sdn antoi ppetus.
lopiiqeen, fun 6dn beiodt ldbc,ti e.
maufeliumistpDbDn, ianoen; dIfddt
oiiofo mitd6n mp0tdnne tieQe, eli
Iaumoio, eifd mp6s ldftid, eitd lei'
pGd, eifG robao, 6ltdd mpDSfd6n
fohta bometta pitdtD, iiad tpDmies
OH ~ruofanIa onlainnut". GitDb6n
t6md ole pmm6rrettdtpd Min, eta
SeeIus td0d tabtoi mofuuttaa opes
tuslopiiaon iiitd, ettd SumaIa on
moimafas pitdmddn tpDtddn pud.
Wtuuten tuoudiiet northumberland
puolusteIut muistuttapat niitd puo'
IusteIuia, ioito fapotfaIiitfeen for'
nottaiot tuomat fopatfain pmoIesta.
Se tapauiiesti ianopot, ettd fopo
Fat omat tpud buonoia olemasIo,
mutta ilmau niitd tnsfin pbteistun,
tomme motif ieiioa. Sa fuitentin on
oIia Min, eta Iiead, misid fopatoita
Ell ole, omat pbteisfuntaolot parem'
mat, fuin field, misid f%opofoita on.
SoiIen pubeen pitt postori 0uor'
nos. 6dn fdni fdIifTi iuuri iamoan
oIiaon, lpaitfa maan toista tietd.
pastori oil ndbdn %fiirpastunut iots.
tain IebtitirioitnfIista, iotfa oWot
fosfeneet ieurofuntien tapoia. Sdn
o%Ioitti, ettd iotfa mastustanat mart.
fino.iltamia, omot iamauaiIia fuin
ne iuutoIaiiet, iotfa eipdt menneet
pilaotufien ioliin FUN pelfdIihpdt IL
ten ioos tuttatponia itlenid. Sdn pa'
fuutti, ettd Amifddn pditpH Ell ole Ill.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27

on ppbd tooto maroid Ieurotuunol'
le". - &c OH fpild toto, ettd iporo'
ien fofoaminen iiSsIddn Ell rito min'
Fair pdiIudn ppbDpttd, mutta me
puoleetamme Iauomme, ett1 t T :
{ Il IN d ~ Titan pps
b a feinottelu b Il r oitufs
gliion Fl muuto %toilefIi Ic ettii
,pphG" ie%urutunndt iitG tetepdt.
SbjelmneiI oil mpoSfin loulua ia
Ioittoa iefd runon iauiuntoa. OleiIpG
oil tiloiIuuoes'a buone tGpnnG.
- 1ilatfaa poIttopuunne NIT.
Suorect mplnpuut nufIoa refta
fnormu s 2.25.
&uipat mpuppuut mafioa reffos
fuormu S $50.
&opot pitut mafiaa retfofuormo
y o.0O.
Seoit & Sone 2umber SO.
SeIiooni 50.
- SGbfGd MT tilaomosia uuii fe
IHputu H. Poulin fouposta. Sopi'
nuuS taotaon.
: Tarmareilie forbeia, pboen ia
faboen bemoIen. W'dlttejd - Peerles
ia SmperiaI. Disfi.forbeia. 8ontae
lontoa. - &oiffia farmorein tarpei'
to. &dpfdd tpipmdsid bintoia.
InberIon &c Sinber9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27
Haiffafunnalta.

= eJumaIanpaluelmsta eli ole emf
5unnuntoina &anIaa isieurafunnan
firfoeia noopuri ieuratunnan eip.
iublien tatia, paan onat IenIiiaan
ieitraaipana 1u%nnuntuino Flo 10 ap.
ia WontrealieIo, Wicb. Sobn Sau'
toIen tolola flo 2 ip.
6artausbetfi toufof. 3 pnd fesfi'
niiteona Com Riiulon taloQa Hans'
Ton foupun9ila.
Spntpnpt ia tostettu.
Sron 9eltisiG, Wis.:
Watti ia 9ppoia Yaffolan poifa
@inp Srioiof Ipnt. l5 y. bub.if. fost.
% p. Re.
Safob ia Wario Wterildiien tpttD
plume Isneeta Ipnt. II y. bubtifuuta
Fast. % y. Re.
Sronmoobisia:
ylifoIai ia SINH GsfeIiu tptto ipnt.
8 p. bubiit. Fast. % y. if.
2aolut ia bouoattn.
WateiieloiSid:
9ouno Smart gridnsIi eli Camp
ion fuoIi beubeotuuneeieen 21 pnG
bnbtif. / n. .aaaf;, ias i .g:dn ifaiiend,
brtb.- 20 y. u.
Naetirioittonut on motfoi0a tt. "a
p:std % p:ddn.
Hippifoulutooistufiet
onat Iaapuneet ia polmiina.
WalIrib 70. 9Dilen,
61O s. Mper. It. Sronmooo, Wid).
Selef. 436 H.
GmSi Iunnuntaino on z. :Spnoos
bin iiidldbetpsiuhla tddad Sronmoo'
oisId. nIeitd Ianoiun firtfofunnon
pappeia obotetaon iaaputpafTi iubs
loan.
Gnglanninfielineu metobisti'
5eurafunto pietti iuurta iuhloa pii
me iunnuntnino en9lonninfielilen
roomatun fG6nn1tIen m%uietotIi. "a
ma oil enslonnintieliIind 300:s roa'
matunfddnnDtIen mnistoiubla Is'
mulo fe0o 10 marsh iublafulfuees'
ia Sons OF ct @eorge".ieura ianos
tun ieurafMnnan firtfoon, Norrien
foittofunta ~ioittoen iuhla.marsiia fuIs
tueen ebe Id. Seurofunnon pastori
Goombe pubui iubIoDleiiDue, iota o
II foeooniunut firfon Iuuri ala. loli
aipan tdpteen. Suoua iitte iuoritet'
tim Iamasfa paifosia m%arIinoinen
iuhIo obieImo, iosid pioettiin uIeito
pubeita julian m%erfitptiestd ia Ieu.
ratunnan iuuri firfeotDori ia ppbd.
fouIufDDri louloitpot uIeita lauluia.
Gnelanninfielisten ~firfouiiesio
tpDsId ndfpp oletpan mufana nuo
riIo. Soiiin on meiud iuomaIaiIi[Io.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27

%nlyytdvand.-

so eetferid tdIittdtpd farmi, noin
foIme- nelidSoioa MALTA fonpun9is
ia, mpptdpdnd baInoua. 20 eeffe'
rid moosta OH bpipdsId funnosio;
'bppd buone ia ito paonn, iobon tii'
lee ipeIi; 9 Iebmdd, 2 molitfao, /
bemonen, 80 fonao ia $500 orfpos'
to acknowledgements. Waoua on
bppd foimo ia omenapun pnnd
muito %istututTia. Omistoia miut'
toa muuoue, ioten on patottett'i
mppmddn maanio.
Sdbempid ttetoio antoa
HnderSvn s SiIIber9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27
VIM. Maxi, omist.

= SGmGn bubtituun 20 p6iWd
Flo 1880 italia on t%anIan totoue
&aniantoloua Wuteiieloisid, losia
tullaon festustelemaon, losfo Got
ipo T.. ieura motif ruipeta mainituIa
2aniantoloa iIonto maan ia miud ebs
ooillo. Saapufao taitin fptoufs
ieen!
Soimo r.sieuran puoleSta
". Seppo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27
cayrshi9li A,sdDsIisrsesAA

Meilta l0ydatte parhaimman va
likoiman vaatetuksia miehille, nuo-
rillemiehille ia poikasille monessa
eri varissa ia muodissa. Kehoi-
famine teita kaymaan meilla katso-
massa varastoamme ia koettamas-
p~aallenne, min tulette huomaa.
maan, eta meidan vaatetuksissa
on. korkein raatalin teollisuus syys-
ia eta ne sopivat teidan paallenne
ia antavat tyydyttavan ~kestavyy-
den.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27

100 r. 1euru nptt ruipetu mutntttiio
&aniantoloa iIonto maan ia mild ebs
ootlIo. Saopufao foitin fntoufs
ieen!
Soimo r.sieuran puolesta
". Seppo.
- 1untanSi on enddn oitao &on'
iouisfirttofunnan muoIitotoufleeu,
iofo pibetdGn tGGuG Sronmopoieio.
Siuoin norn'oantin iaopuu tdnne
palio mieroito.
- @atO r..ieuro pddtti fpiimetIi
pibetpsid %tpDtofoni Ieeioon tebod
muistutue g8eliepsieuron iobtotun
MALE len ioboosta Fun iobtotunta ei
nan ottaneeu buomioonia @o9ebic.
alueen RaittiusIiiton fotout5en muiss
tutustd, ettd iobtotunuan tulili RIB
INA toimenpiteifiin ticrtdmdn pubu
jan bonttimiietii. - Somoin fotous
tefi pddt6tIeu, etId ldbetetdon pstds
nduinen futiu Sosebicsulueen 81.
liitolle tula pitamdGn eouStaiatotos
uetaan tadad Walo leuran luoiose
la emf toufotuusia.
- Vastpri SO. WiIen ldbti mas
nantaina &.sfirftofunnan pappein
fotoutIeen Glpn, Wiun.
- WeliatbmmentG tolme fapots
fa ia mnrostobuone lupatirioo
mpDnti taupunttmme t%uoltuusto nil
me miifon tiietoina pioetpeid TOTO
utlesiaan. = &pad poliileilIomme ia
tuomoreiqomme OIL tpDtd oinafin
puobefIi eteenpdin.
= Gnpmi GDnupoin ieurafunnol
la oil buutofouppa iltama ,uiime lnn'
nuntaina Wolo rs ieuron tololo.
Suon obielman opaii pubeeua mr..
20. @esteri.- pubuio ianoi, ettd lie.
popdimdn ppbittdmimiie en on fpud
Sumalo meitd ibmiIid tdstenpt, 10
ten buutofouppa.iItamie pitoon Iun'
nuntoiiin Ell olili lupao. Wtutta toi'
IeIta puolen oioitti bdn, ettd IeIaiieen
on patio, fun iuomolaiIet eipdt muu'
ten ieurofunnale ubraa. - SaIuom'
me tdstd %lonoa, ettd ie on liian beifs
70 puoluStuS FUN ferron ustomme,
ettd Observation-Disclosures On Su'
maIan tabtoo nastoan. Sos ferran
usfomme, ettd i%eurafunta on Suma'
Ian tobbon mutoinen loitos, ionfa
fautto Sdn toimittaa tp6tddn maoiI'
mosTa, min eifD Sdn, foitfimaItias
SumaIo, moiii mpDsfin tpDtddn pad.
pitdd ilman ieuoiiio toimio, iotfa o.
mot Sdnen tobtoanIa pastaans!
Sos 9dn Ell it'd moi, Min Sdn Ell
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27

- 6umfanfi on enddn oitao 8on'
Iouisfirttofunnan mmoIifotoufieen,
iofo pibetddn tddud Sronpopoisi 10.
Siupin morn,oantin iaopuu tdnne
palio mieroito.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-24
Washington's Birthday Syent in Cleaning Up
Minor BiIls---Biu to Locate Capital at Pau
huska Reported FauorabB---Bll to Sell
State School Lands Valued at $685.
900, 900 to Be Considered in
Senate

Oklahoma City, Feb. 23. - Both
houses spent Washington's birthday in
committee of the whole cleaning up a
large number of minor bills in order to
be ready for big bills today. In the
senate the bill which proposes to sell
all the common school lands valued at
S25, ,0OO,OO0 will come up for considera-
tion and the house will begin to make
inroads on the host of appropriation
bills now pending.
The house committee on public build
ings reported favorably upon the Pet
ers bill to locate the capital of the
state at Pawhuska and to appropriate
SO 900, 900 for a capitol building.
The senate advanced to engrossment
the Thomas bill authorizing the plat
ting and leasing for townsite purposes
of all school lands adjacent to cities
and towns which is more valuable fol-
such purposes than for farm lands.
/ Other bills advanced in the senate
were these: BY Thompson, appropri
ating $4,000 for buildings at the state
training school at Pauls Valley; by
Roddie, permitting cities to condemn
land for public utilities at any distance
from the incorporated limits; by Van
deventer, exempting cities with thu
commission form of government from
the provisions of the general election
law governing the election of officer
in cities.
The senate passed to engrossmen
a joint resolution by Franklin propos
ing constitutional amendment pre-
viding that no property qualification
other than those now prescribed in tn
constitution shall ever be imposed as
limitation to suffrage and all othe
qualifications imposed must conform
/; the constitution of the United State
, Among the bills advanced to engros
, ment in the house were these: BY Ba
, rett, exempting from state inspectio
, packing plants with a killing capacit
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-24
GROVE IS DEFEATED IN
FIGHT FOR COUNTY SEAT

Sapulpa. Okla, Feb. 2S.-Judge D. A.
McDougal of this city, referee in the
county seat contest of Delaware coun-
ty between Jay and Grove, decided
yesterday in favor of Jay.
In the decision Judge McDougal
says that Jay won over Grove by five
votes. The result as first announced
after the election gave Jay majority
of 100 votes, but charges of technical
violations of the election laws were
made which brought the matter into
contest.
The town of Grove brought the
charge that there was no such town
as Jay, and, in fact, Jay cannot be
found on any ordinary map. 1t has
been developed within the last 1S
months and its claims to the county
seat were based on the fact that it
was located in the center of the coun-
lty. This decision recalls the bitter
contest at the time of the election
when at least one man was killed and
many others forced to leave the county
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-24
WILL REVISE SCHEDULE IF
EXTRA SESSION IS CALLED

Washington, d. c., Feb. 22.-If an
extra session of congress is called fol-
lowing the adjournment of the present
session March next, the democrats
of the house will set 7hout at once to
revise several schedules of the Payne
Aldrich tariff act.
An authoritative statement to this
effect was given out Tuesday by Rep
Iresentative Underwood of Alabama,
who already has been selected as the
chairman of the new committee on
ways and means. 1t was made to cor
rect an erroneous report which has
gained circulation during the last few
days. Mr.. Underwood said:
"The statement that if an extra ses-
sion is called the democrats in the
house will not begin the work of re.
lvising the tariff is absolutely unfound
ed The democrats are pledged to re
wise the tariff, and IL we go into an
extra session the house unquestion
ably will pass some tariff bills revising
some of the schedules of the Payne
act downward before it adjourns"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-24

of as much as $500 animals per day,
where such plants have federal inspec-
ton; by Frey, providing that hail in
surance companies cannot be authoriz-
ed to do business in the state unless
they have 1000 applications for insur-
ance and deposit $4,000 of securities
with the state treasurer; by Wright,
making it a misdemeanor to draw a
Icheck without funds in the bank unless
there is an understanding.
The joint conference committee on
the banking bill agreed to report the
Roddie banking bill virtually as pass
ed by the house, with the one import.
[ant change that the banking board is
to be composed of the governor and
two men appointed by him, with no re
strictions as to whether they shall be
bankers or not.
The minority members of the house
also introduced a congressional appor
tionment bill, which cuts out many
gerrymanders and creates compact dis
tricts