davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-11

The Edison process of concentra-
ton, which has been in the expert
mental stage for the past two years,
mas, according to Mr.. Thomas A. Edi-
son, been perfected to that degree
Where it can profitably be applied
tot large majority of extremely low
grade ores where the metal content
Is contained in the slime. The pro-
cess is characterized as being ex-
tremely simple and the investment
is trivial compared with the results
obtained. The first mill to use the
process will be either the Waldorf
or the Burleigh mill in the George.
town district of Colorado, and judg.
ing from the tests, which have been
conducted on a commercial scale, il
Is believed that the vast bodies OF
low-grade ore in the Silver Plume
mines will prove of commercial inn
portance when treated by this new
Rrocess.--Mining and Scientific
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-11
Gillinsham Cited On Con,emp. Charge

). f. Examiner: w. b. Gilling-
ham, a retired capitalist of Oakland,
who is suing Attorney w. H. School
err for 500, 900 damages for the al
legged alienation of Mrs. Gillingham's
affections, was cited by Judge Griffin
Monday to appear next Wednesday
and show cause why he should not
be adjudged guilty of contempt of
court. Shortly after Gillingham filed
MS suit, Carroll Cook. attorney for
Schooler, obtained from Judge Crit
I'm an order for Gillingham to APP
pear before Attorney Cook and make
a sworn deposition of his charges
against Schooler. Gillingham obeyed
the order to be present, but refused
TO answer any Of the questions put
to him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-11
Benefit Entertainment

A benefit entertainment will be
given by the ladies of the Catholic
Church in Eureka at the Opera
House on Friday evening, October
81. for the benefit of the Catholic
Church. On this occasion some of
u local talent will present "A
Daughter of the Desert a comedy
of the Arizona plains, in four
acts. Further announcement will be
made next week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-11
For Rhodes Scholarship

The committee of selection for the
Rhodes scholarship trust announces
hat the next competitive examina,
t;on for the Rhodes scholarship will
he held at the University of Nevada
on Tuesday and "Wednesday, October
on and Is. The first examination
hao;nsat 9 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-11
II METAL r

The latsss neral quotations are as
follows:
Silve, At New York Coz cents per ounce.
ropper At New York. SIG Is.
Lead at New York "a 90 per 100 pounds
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-11

All undergraduates at the Uni
yersity of Nevada must hereafter
learn to SWIM
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-11

Delightful Autumn weather has pre-
vailed since Wednesdays snowstorm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
The Markets

thy LEASED Wire 40 Evenins IIesaid.i

10y Afthheu wire 70 RsNSAAh& ttT1@tu-i
New York sept. 3O.--Aslde from
demonstrating the firmncss OF the
market. tho morning trading accom-
plishcd little Speculative cndcavOr
was hamperod by the lack Ut fresh
material on which to work. Market
factors which have shaped sentiment
recently seemed 10 have spent their
force for the time being and there
WAS nothing In the way o. news
which could even be made the basis
Of rumor After the early LOSSES
had recovered business grew quiet.
with strong undcrtono. Union "a
cinc made up all of its loss and
Reading rose q point above ycster-
days close.
Bonds were steady
Aside from another abrupt decline
In Union Pacific. following the meet
ing of the executive committee, which
transacted only routine business. tho
market was dull and embarrassing
during the noon hour. The list went
OF slightly with Union Pacific, but
later made partial recovery
The market closed heavy. The last
hours trading was the most active of
the day Selling pressure increased
steadily and prices crumhlcd away
before the successful onslaught Of
the bears.
Closing prices ON few of the most
important stocks were as follows:
AmalEamatcd, 13H.
sugar. 1903.
Atchison. e4h
Reading. 1868
southern Pacific 90&
Union Pncific. i5Th
steel 5S7s
Steel preferred. 1OS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM SANTA ROSA JAIL


Especial Correspondence ~ me neraldl
Santa Rosa. y. NJ. Sept. 80 Max
Goidbauch, held FOR larceny Knocked
Jailer Jose Romero senselcss with
the jailers own gun sunday night and
escaped from the county Jail here.
sheriff Duran and posse are on the
trait Of the fugitive. GOldbauch was
20 be taken IN "a few days to the state
penitentiary to begin serving an
eighteen months term.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

New York. Sept. 8o.--Lcad steady.
Si.75 offered London. % 5s
speltcr quiet S5.G0m5.1O; London,
30 It's Cd
Copper dull; standard spot and Oc.
toher, st5.40m16.2I.
Tin weak. spot 10 November. S40.-
75mi1.25.
Iron quiet ana unchanged
London markets closed as follows.
copper easy; spot. ~ ~ Cd. IA
lures. ~ 5s.
Tin easy; spot. ISIS, futures. iSS 5s.
Iron Cleveland warrants, 5is. 4 y Il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

5000 500; western steers. $s20@
s.35; siockcrs and feeders $1,000
S.00i COWS. and heiiers, &3.S5@S.T5.
calves. t7.75m 1876
Sheep Receipts $4,000; steady 10
strong; native. &a.70mt75; western,
t3.S5m47si yearlines. st.S5m SIS
lambs, native, &5.15W7.s5i western,
$3.50 7.35.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
MONEY Market.

New York. sept Prime mer-
camille paper, Ok 40 per cent
Commercial bills. stSl#
bar silver 81 hc.
Mexican dollars. iIc.
Money on call. firm. 2M as per
cent Time loans steady. 90 days.
"a M4ia per cent: 30 days. ~ per
cent. six months. AZ per cent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
Knnsns CIV Ii,cstocx.


Asas CITY. sept 800. HOGS Re-
.u00i steady 10 Q cents higher.
25mS.G1. heavy. SS,25ffS.Goi
pad butchers. sS.s5fS.7e;
% "a S.G5i pigs, SG.O0W $50,
ecelpts 10000. steady.
cers. gStr9.25; dressed
SIT5mS.I5; western
v sac, southern steers,
lows, ti.OOm6.I5i holf-
b, stockers and feeders.
lls, si.50efG.e5; calves,
pts $4,000 steady 90
lambs, S6.5OW 135;
i5.I5i wethcrs. ft25
I0Nl.5O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
THREE TO FIVE YEARS
FOR STEVE BARRETT


7 HpecIni tOrreHrondenre 90 the Tlernld
Socorro, y. NJ. Sept 30--Stcvo
Barrett yesterday pleaded guilty la
the district court 90 the charge OF
forging Ne name of John W. Cox. a
Datil caitieman, so half doze n
checks aggregatiug $1,000 Judge
Mechem sentenced Barrett to term
of from three To- five years In the
santa Fo peultentiary
Jose Montana got an eighteen
months sentence for assault with "a
deadly weapon on Alfredo sais IN
Kelly last June.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

WANTED TO BUY

~~.Ne~Nse~N~-~~ee~-~s@~
WANTED-W buy old gold and sill
Yer iewelry Benefits. ii5 S. end.
WANTED 90 purchase good second
hand hasohurner. Address 1872,
care Evening Herald.
For Sale-MlscellaneOus
es@ee~s~~-@-~~,s---.e.s-.~>
FOR sALE--Good cooking range.
Can 40 722 West Lead Ave.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
new MEXICAN IS
MOVING At 45
TO 46 CENTS
Also Some De nand For No. 3
Secured Wool in the Boston
Market; Trade Has Hearten-
ed Up a Bit

Boston. Mass. sept. 30.--The con-
crete evidence which has been FUR
hishcd by northei.i New England
"ofsicd mill this week that u thtaks
Wen oi wool at the marXot rated 1for
Nds ouiieed Go advance igs limits In
lrder Co buy an the South American
ross-hreds that IL wanted has heart
ped the trade up good biz and
nile it can hardly bee said that pr.ces
~ qhottDiy higher set. as one dcfypr
NIL tsscd tnc situation. with sSine
lcett, lt is easier 90 get your priced"
Says the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
JUST how much wool OF this rluss
Was purchased by this one min il Is
not easy TO estimate although con
serNatVU heurcs place the quantity al
not less than 1000 bales, ala told. IN
ciuding the quantity reported last
eeN. and some place the figure as
N as 5000 Bales That there was
eRuch wool available cannot be
hfaka u o. declared that some
hdraWn from the market
review we chroniCled tho
kcrable quantity OF New
hrds also and Il Is now
@uo 500 bales OF
o., of which per-
bales Is credited
d for the second
woods % is as
pound moTt
EARLIER bought
y fulls 2
pow OF
b last
lined
that
~ |nc In
wore
Ad-
prices
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
Chicnen nnnr. OF Trndc.

Chicago, Sept. 90 - Continued heavy
receipts IN the northwest had weak.
enlng effect today on the wheat mar
kct here. There were dispatC hes. too
from liverpool telling of liberal can.
adian offers and OF big Russian ship
mcnts, expected The opening was u
shade 20 I-ic lower. and "a further de-
cline onsucd The close was steady
S-Sr 20 5-Sc lower.
t'nsctticd Weather helped rally
corn opeuug prices varied from
l-SC orr 10 % lifa advance. suffered a
slight setback ana then rose we'll
above yesterdays losing figures The
close was steady i-Smi-fc 10 ic net
lower
Slacknoss Of demand allowed oats "a
sa Tho marFet responded only
slightly NAcn corn showed strength
Despite nrmness nt thp yards. pro-
visions ruled easy 10 the absence of
any special Inquiry first sales were
unchanged to tiso lower and there
was later some additional dscliue
Closing prices:
Wheat sept. S5mS5tkc. Dec
S7kc: May ge1tc,
Corn-S sept. 10h m Rose. Dee
IUAsc. Mas. 1iM 012c.
Oats sept ilhc, Dec. 42asci
May, t6Mc.
Pork Jan. slos5; May s2o.s2it.
Lard jan fto.S1ia 1890. MAY,
flt02la.
Ribs Jan. sioA5. May slo.a5a
.57h.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
DUNBAR BARGAINS


Groom house on West Coal
avenue; modern. $4,000.
i-room house. Highlands,
sS00.00.
5-room brick house Ncrlh
Second street. modern 100000.
House and lot South SECOND
street. rooms, brick. with
modern improvements A fine
location; lot 5GxlxO feet This
location Is one Of the best.
Price $4,000. a nareain
one Of tho best places ~
house 81 \ rooms. hath. gas.
electric light and an modern
improvements Land fi0 feet
By 2tO feet. fine fruit trees and
shade: stable. chicken houses.
etc. This 81 good location
near Luna park ana four blocks
from Robinson park. Will be-
sold az bargain.
F'OR RENT.
Fine houses for rent la all
parts of the ciiy
LOANS AND FTfpE
INSURANCE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30


trade h. IN evidence.
Considerable demand for heavy
spccialtics ls reported and rush orders
are not uncommon. Il rs asserted by
some men in the trade that premiums
viii undoubtedly be paid for late de-
iivtrics of certain popular fabrics.
This Ia In line with predictions COM
mcnly made In the trade months ago
AID does not seem az an illogical.
The Tnrlm-.rho all-absorbing topic
now with reference 80 the tarln Ia
when viii the free wool provision
and the revised dute on goods become
effective" Various ndyiccs have been
received In the trade this week which
n more or less conflicting, some
averrlng that ito matter with refer
cncc to wool rs not set determined
finally The latest tolcgraphic advice
received on Thursday. however. as-
serted that Senator simmons. who Is
chairman of the senate finance com-
nlttee declared that the free wool
provision would be- effective In the
GuaI draft oC.he bin on December i,
while the wool schedule would become
effective, Of fwise ON January 1.
Territory There has been fairly
good trade in territory wool this week
Including original sack lots as well as
graded Report has 10 that one house
sold nearly a million pounds ot hne
and nno medium graded territory.
Particulars arc not confirmed with
reference 60 this sale. although u u
understood to have gone to one min
al ABOUT 50 cents clean basis.
originM Montana ana wyoming
clips are reported sold al l>is ~ 20
aud % ais cents in the grease re-
suoctipeiy, several lots of 100000
pounds being moved These prices
moan bout So and IS cents. respective
Is in the grease. Some nnc ana hali-
bk cd idaho is reported Go have been
sold al so and IS scents respectively
on the cloan basis. sn the other hand
some very good wool of this class,
estimated to cost about these prices
has not sold
-Occaslonal sales OF average quar-
tcr-blood territory such as Sodn
springs wool are made at 81 cents al-
though about cent more is the gem
,rnI asking price. some staple three
cinhts Montana ls reverted sold az -
cents in the grease More or less Sew
Mexican and Colorado grease Wooi7
have been moved during the week al
around 45m4G cents.
ToNaS-Littlc or no Texas wool is
reportod sold this wceN Twelve ana
rlpht months woods are quoinple at
around s3 and t1mtS cents.
Cnufornias- There has been little
more northern California grease ""oi
disposed OF a. about i5n 90 cents on
.srI loo fnaH FHfI b IA L b
has been very dun
secured sorts-A fair trade mas
been IN evidence ON secured woods.
Especially keen Is the cali Tor whl'e
low woods. such az G. supers ana No.
2 New Mexican ana Colorado scou'ed
woods at around 24m 30 cents. some
worry good wools of this sort have
commanded premiums of 40 10 three
ncnts e. pound. Fine woods are about
the sume level as hitherto. II Is
Aslll 10 get hold of nice shafty \
A~s,wever. and the general run
.ls are uuotahly lower.
Alcmand for ordinary
The supply now get
the demand. GER
A. az silk noils,
pct noils are In
Awand az high
far more
Aarth and
p0 moro
Aaatc iu
. $500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

ESQ Hogs Receipts
"a shade above SOS
Bulk &S.35MST5.
5s mixed. $1,000
n y 00i rough. $500
m7E5
I000i slow weak.
4tO Texas steers,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-16
-U-O-
CHICAGO BRIEFS

Band concert tonight at Garfield
Park.
Three judges of circuit court, sit
ting en- banc, denied motion of Mrs.
Grace Brown Guggenheim-Wahl to
have her divorce from William Gug-
genheim, smelter magnate, set aside.
Gov. Dunno, before going on Vaca-
ton, said he would not call special
session of legislature in response to
Chicago's appeal for home rule Iegis-
latiOn. Governor declared assembly
would not be convened unless he was
certain initiative, referendum and
recall could be passed. Added that he
did not believe legislators had chang
ed opinions.
Frank Wilson, 432 Beethoven pl.,
his wife and his brother, julius Will
son, injured when their auto was
struck by another machine at 18th
st, and Michigan aV. Mrs, Wilson i'll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-16

other callers. Yet he would not see
The Day Book reporter. From the
general attitude of McGuire's Office
force, who all kne wthe reporter, it
seemed indeed that Mcclure and his
entire Office looked upon the reporter
in somewhat the same light as they
would have the plague or the Black
Cholera.
Possibly Mcclure did not wish to
see The Day Book reporter for some
reason, although it is hard indeed to
imagine why a bold, bad private de-
tective should be afraid of a mere re-
porter, armed only with questions.
Yet stranger things have happen
ed in the course of human events and
the maneUvers of private detectives.
Meantime, The Day Book is not
entirely without hope. 1t especially
desires to know how one goes about
obtaining witnesses favorable to the
defense" and nothing save knowl-
edge will satiate its curiosity.
The Day Book will continue to try
and find the answer to this question,
either from Mr.. Tom Mcclure YER
bally, or from Mr.. Tom McGuire's
actions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-16

and shock proved dangerous. Chauf-
feUr of second auto speeded on. Wit
nesses said license number was 49,
993. Records show this number is
held by H. A. Heiser, Danville, Ill.
Last nights electrical storm in
jUFed several persons in Illinois and
caused property damage at $4,000.
In Chicago damage was done to cleo
trio light and phone wires, already
in bad condition from two previous
storms.
Frank Reimer, 2436 Cortez ST., ar
rested in front of Lebolt & Co.'S jew
elTy store, 1O1 S. State ST., with
horseshoe in hand. Policeman said
he believed Reimer was about to
throw missile through window. Store
window has been broken five times
in three years by horseshoe and jew
els worth $4,000 taken. Reimer de-
MED guilt. Once arrested for carry
ing gun.
Meeting of retail clerks on Mil
waUkee avenue will be called after 9
o'clock Thursday at Schoenhofen
Hall, Ashland and Milwaukee avs,
Speakers will be Miss Elizabeth Ma
loney and Emmett Flood.
Clara Marasske, 2449 w. 25th St.,
buried in wreckage when Burlington
freight car jumped track and tumbled
down embankment through house.
Girl was asleep on first floor; not
seriously hurt. Panic in neighbOr-
hood.
John Skrenia, II, dead, and Anton
and Annie Kujbida overcome by gas
in home at 1907 w. 25th pL Michael
Kujbida, father of Annie and Anton,
awakened in time to save family.
'Phoned for puImotor, which revived
children. Skrenia, who lived with
family, could not be resuscitated.
Eugene BaredUcy, 6, 1886 w. Lake
ST., bitten in back by bulldog belong
ing to neighbor. Dogen taken to
mound by w. Lake st. police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
MARY ESTHER.

Mary Esther, April 13.-Mr. J. y.
Rogers of Ereeport, has heen visiting
his family and friends of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. AIacIntyre went
to Pensacola last Wednesday on the
steamer, Capt. Fritz.
Mfr. Guy ShfpIey went to Freeport
last Wednesday on the launch. Clinic.
There was a surprise birthday party
given last Tuesday evening in honor
of Miss Evalyn Chipiey. Those present
had a very nice time, and enjoyed the
music and games very much The
guests were: Mr.. ana Mrs. John J.
Mcintyre, Miss Mildred Williams, Miss
Bessie Pryor. Miss Matte Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Rogers, Miss Margaret
Strong, Mr.. Vincent MacIntyre, Mr..
Willie Pryor, Mr.. A. H. Mcintyre Mr..
Norman Bennett, Mr.. Clifford Ewing,
Mr.. Harry CuBberson. Messrs. George
Pryor, John Rogers, Cecil Rogers, and
Lawrence Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacIntyre were
visitors at Harris last Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
MANY ALLEGED
SUNDAY LIQUOR
SELLERSCAUGHT
GERMAN CLUB ON WEST Gov
EMINENT STREET AMONG THE
PLACES RAIDED BY THE POLICE
DURING YESTERDAY.

2 The police were active during yes
terday, witk the result that O. num-
Der or persons charged with selling
liquors on Sunday will face Recorder
Welsh this morning.
Seven arrests were made on this
charge during the day. Among the
places raided was the German club
on West Intendencia street, where, it
is alleged, club is operated without
a. license, and where, it is also charged,
liquor is sold in violation of the law.
i. Mendel. rs head of the club, was ar
rested.
George Andrews, who conducts a
restaurant on West .zarragossa street,
who was recent harvested on the same
charge, was again arrested. George
and Chas. Johnson, who conduct fruit
stores. were arrested on the charge of
selling, and the same charge was
placed against Otto Solomon and Nose
Goodrich, soldiers from Fort Barran-
cas- who are alleged to have been en-
gagged in boot Logging"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Tallahassee, April IA smile
played ever the executive counte-
nance when the governor was told Of
the attack made by Representative
'Worley OF Dade county, on the Ever
Wiades drainage project.
II there are any people fleeing from
their homes or any babies starving in
the districts it seems probable that
the trustees would have heard of it.
Nothing OF the kind has come to my
ears from any other source I don't
what he is reported to have said in
the first information IF the kind that
has come to Tallahassee.
Il understand that he says that the
situation could be relieved by cutting
a certain little canal That's just ex-
act1y what we are doing, or trying
TO do. It seems to me that if these
people who have SO much criticism
for the trustees would stop to think
for a moment they would realize that
they are injuring their state much
more than they are hurting the men
whom they crfticise. They are also
reminded that when fl comes to cut
ting canals that the first requisite for
doing such work is finance. Money is
needed, and IL they keep up their
policy of spreading discouraging re-
ports and shaking the confidence of
everybody who may believe them, it
win become a hard matter to finance
the proposition. As it is we have
leans Of amount sufficient assured TO
keep the work going until the bonding
proposition can be thoroughly investf-
gated"
Continuing. Governor TrammeH said
that the condition complained OF by
-. - Il.
doiLbtedly TO the excessive rains.
Last year was an excessively wet
year, said the governor. 1T was 50
al over Florida. You will remember
that there was cal for help sent out
from Lafayette county as q result Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14

improper influences which no man with
a clear conscience should be afraid to
combat. In addition it was unfair to
persons or corporations not to be al
lowed to state their side of case,
because they were not always in the
wrong and he wanted TO go on record
as always defending the right no mat
ter whom. Gornto argued that the
resolution was against one of the fun
damental principles OF government,
tree speech, and that the innocent and
guilty were alike entitled to a hear
ing.
a concurrent resolution for a junket
to the Old Soldiers Home at Jackson
vile went over.
Floyd moved that when adjourned.
t. remain adjourned until 10 O'Clock
Monday.
Introduction of Bills.
klte-Municipal charter for Waldo.
Kfte-Prescribing manner of catch
ing catfish in Florida.
kfte-Regulating minimum number
o. employees for trains.
k1te-To establish senatorial lis
trIct scholarships for the state uni
Versity and appropriations for same. :
kite-To establish senatorial district
scholarships for the state college for
women and appropriations for same.
Adkins-To prohibit manufacture OF
Hquirs in dry counties.
administrative to county and city
public schools.
Adkins-To provide for the appoint
n.ent OF deputy sheriffs, their qualif-
cations and compensation.
Administrative to the time Of
holding court in the eighth judicial
circuit.
Administrative to powers and
duties of grand juries.
Adkins-To establish the office OF
state insurance commissioner and for
a fire marshal.
Misunderstanding fire insurance
examiners board.
Administering TO the parole of
convicts.
Adkins-To prohibit minors loiter-
ing in pool rooms
Bussey-To authorize the I. I. Board
to borrow money.
Bussey-A companion drainage bill
for the one above mentioned.
Prevat-Regulating number of en-
pioyed on trains.
ting to the leyying Of
taxes in this state by the legislature.
Goldstein-Relating to the distribu-
ton of the state school funds.
STRENGTHENING to the sale of
liquors in dry counties and precincts.
Stevens of Citrus--A local fish bill.
The committee on temperance re-
ported faVorably on q bill introduced
on the 10th, by Senator Adkins, pro-
viding for the punishment of owners
or employees of pool rooms who per-
init the lettering of minors thereat.
The rules committee requested that 200
copies of the daily calendar be printed
for the use of the senate, agreed to- i
new bills were introduced, the first
Icing one by Senator Hines providing
for the correction of omissions in the
establishment of juvenile school at
Mariana. One by Senator McCreary.
providing for the uniformity of teach
ers' certificates and manner of pro-
curing them, etc. One by Senator Wat
sen. providing for the establishment of
a game and fish commission and
creation of a fish commissioner. Also,
a bill by Senator Watson. Senator
Wells introduced a bin describing the
form for cattle and crop mortga ges.
which will be Of great interest to the
state at large.