davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

(COpyrlgnC, 1915, ny Lne IN
y Will the man of the future-yo
rtoothlessy toeIess creature with doi
This is the startling question ! al
mo personal theories. just present
you and let you decide (which way
y, Now as to teeth
Adult and normal man has 80 t
nearest anthropoid forms like the go
of detention long fixed and is un-
doubtedIy- inherited from an older
non-human- ancestral form.
But-back of that, the mammalian
type had more teeth!
Sometimes in human beings super
numerary teeth are considered alta
Yistic; they are inherited from the far
past; they reproduce an old ancestral
condition. In human evolution from
lower types there has been shorten
ing of jaw and a reduction in the
number of the teeth.
In civilized man this change is still
in progress.
The so-caIIed wisdom teeth are
frequently not cut. There appears to
be no room for them in the shortened
jaw. They serve no useful purpose.
their production makes needless
drafts upon the system. They will,
no doubt, finally disappear and the
normal number of teeth will then be
twenty-eight.
New teeth in civilization have
hard time; they are crowded upon
short jaws and hence are often ir-
regular; they are constantly subject
ed to corroding sauces and. season.
ings; they are exposed to the ex-
tremes of hot drinks and ices.
Civilization supplies the dentists
business, Still more. with modern
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30
TOOTHLESS! HAIRLESS! TOELESS! is THAT
HOW THE MAN OF THE FUTURE WILL BE?
Prof Frederick Starr, Worlds Greatest Anhropologst
Pictures Our Descendants as Mighty Queer Folks.

BY PROF. FREDERICK STARR
+(WorId's Greatest AnthropoIogist.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

normal has 80 teeth 16 in each Jaw So have the
old forms like the gorilla and the chmpanzee It is type
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-22

Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of June. 1913, at Richfield,
ounty of Lincoln, State of Idaho
before T. B. Bresh, Notary Public,
proof will be submitted of the com
pletion of works for the diversion
of 5000 cubic feet per second of
the waters of Big Wood river in &C
cordance with the terms and condt-
tons of certain permit heretofore
Issued by the State Engineer of the
State of Idaho.
1. The name of the person or
corporation holding said permit 10
Idaho Irrigation Company, Limited,
corporation
2 The postoffice address of such
person or principal place of business
of such corporation is Richfield,
County of Lincoln, State of Idaho.
3. The number of such permit is
1918, and the date set for the COM
pletion of such work is July IS,
1913.
A. Said water to be used for IT.
rigation and domestic purposes.
5. Said works of diversion viii
be fully completed on the date set
for such completion, and the amount
of water which said works are cap
able of conducting to the place OF
intended use, in accordance with the
plans accompanying the applica-
tion for such permit is 5000 cubic
feet per second.
6. The amount of lands for which
said water is available is 200.s87
acres, particularly described as fol-
lows: In Townships 4 and s..
Rs IA. Is, 16, and II E.. 2. 3. 4.
s S., R. 1S E.; 8. 4, 5. 6. 7. S..
R. 10 E. and 8, and 6, R. 20 E.;
in Lincoln and Gooding Counties.
Idaho.
F~P. KING. State Engineer
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-22

to the K. boundary of Lincoln coun-
! ty, thence S. about miles along
the said e. boundary of Lincoln coul
ty, thence W. along the First Stand
airy Parallel to the NE corner of
section A r. S. r. 23 E., thence
S. miles to the Sc corner of sec
ticn 3S T. S. R. 23 E., thence w
about 1872 miles to the quarter cor
ner on the S. of section 80 T. S.
R. 81 E., thence N. on the half-sec-
ton line through said section 32
miles to the quarter corner on the
n. of section II T. Z S. r. 81 E.,
thence w. about 1872 miles to the
SW corner of section 10 II. z S. R.
18 E. thence NJ miles thence E.
2 miles, thence N. z miles to the
NV corner of section "a T. S. R.
10 E., thence E. miles ihence N.
2 miles to the NV corner Of section
10 T. S. R. 10 E., thence e. a.
bout IL miles to the point of be-
ginning. Voting place: Washburn
building, corner Main and End street
Grand View Precinct Beginning
at the NE corner Of section A t.
Z S. R. Is E., thence S. about mi
to the Sc corner of section 16 T.
S. R. 1S E., thence S. about miles
S. r. IS E., thence w about
miles to the SW corner of section
10 r. 8 S. R. II E., thence N. 2
miles, thence w. 8 miles, thence N.
l mile, thence w. along the town
ship line common to townships 7 !
and S. to a point where the said
township line intersects the center
line of the Main Canal Of the T. F. |
N. S. L. & W. Co., thence following
the center line of the said main |
canal in a NV direction to a point
where the said center line of the I
said main canal intersects the West
ern boundary of Lincoln county,
thence N, along the W. boundary of
Lincoln county about "a mile to the
First Standard Parallel, thence E.
along the said First Standard Para
lei about IL miles to the point Of
beginning.
Voting place: Public Hall
Jerome Precinct Beginning at
he NE corner of section IL T. s
J. R. II E., thence S. miles,
hence w. l mile, thence S. mile,
hence w 70 mile, thence S. 1 mile,
o the quarter corner on the S. of
ection "a T. 8 S. R. II E., thence
V. about 612 miles to the w. bound
ong the w. boundary Of Lincoln
ounty about 1112 miles to a
oint where the said W. boun-
airy of Lincoln county is in
by the center line of the
lain Canal of the T. F. N. S. l..
w. Co. thence in Sc direction {
blowing the center line Of the
aid canal to a point where the said {
enter line of the said canal is in
srsected by the township line COM :
ION to townships and s., thence c
. along said township line about c
mile to the NE corner of section
T. s. R. II E., thence S. mile, a
renee E. 3 miles to the point of be- [
inning. Y
Voting place: City Hall Jerome. Il
Cakes Precinct Beginning at the
larter corner on the N. of section ,
T. S. R. II E., thence S. about .
p miles to the center line of the
lake river, thence in NV di- a
ction along the said center line S
Snake river to where it is inter t
cted by the w. Boundary of Lin
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-22

coin county, thence N. along the
said w. boundary of Lincoln county
about 8 miles to the NV corner of
section 3 T. S. r. 16 E., thence
e. about6la miles to the point of
beginning.
Voting place: Public school south
district No. 80.
Falls City Precinct Beginning at
point where the center line of the
Main Canal Of the It. F. N. S. L.
& w. Co., intersects the township
line common to townships and 9
s in R. 10 E., thence w. about
4 "a miles to the SW corner of sec
ton 33 T. s. r. 1SE !, thence S.
about 612 miles to the center line
Of the Snake river, thence following
the center line of the Snake river
in westerly direction to a point
where the N. and S. half-section line
through section 81 T. S. R. IT
e., intersects the said center line of
the said Snake river, thence N. a.
long said half-section line about
612 miles to the N Ia corner of
section "a T. 8 S. r. II E., thence
E - mile thence ~ l mile, thence
e. mile, thence N. l mile. thence
E. about miles to a point where
the section line E. and w. between
sections Is and % T. S. R. Is E.,
intersects the center line. of the
Main Canal of the T. F. N. S. L. &
w. Co., thence in Sc direction fol-
lowing the said center line of the
said canal about miles to the point
of beginning.
Voting place School house is
trict No SO.
Burns Precinct Beginning at the
NE corner of section l T. 3 S. R.
Is E.. thence s. 9 miles to the Sc
corner Of section 10 T. S. r. IS
E.. thence w miles to the SW cor
ner of section IS ia S. R. IS E.,
thence ~ miles to the NV corner
of section 6 T. S. R. Is E.,
thence E. along the N. boundary of
Lincoln county miles to the point
Of beginning.
Voting place; School house Dis
trict No. IA
Any elector may be registered in
the county in which he resides on
;he day of election before any Judge
If Election in the Precinct in which
lie is qualified to vote in the same
manner as before one of the Regis
ration Officer, but such elector {
must be identified and vouched for
~ some freebooter of such precinct
Who shall make and subshcribe an
'ath that he, the person who vouch- |
IS for the elector, is a freebooter
nd registered voter, and that he
S personally acquainted with the I
lector and that said elector posses
es the qualifications prescribed by |
ection 357 of the Revised Codes t
f Idaho and Acts amendatory there {
f, to-wit: 6
That he, the elector, is over the
ge of 81 years; is citizen of the !,
United States; that he has resided :
yithin the state of Idaho for at
east months and within the Coun-
y of Lincoln at least 80 days, i'm
lediately preceding the said June
tn, A. D. 1918. O.,
The Judges of Election will have 6
t each polling place sufficient I
upply Of Electors Oaths for regis i
'ation on election day.
Given under my hand and seal
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-22

this 9Th day of May, 1913.
(SeaD HARRY W. ANDERSON,
Clerk Of the Board of County Com
missioners, Lincoln County, Idaho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
GOVERNOR TENER
HEARS SUNDAY

wILKESBARRE. Pa, March 16.-
Governor Tener heard his old-time
friend. Bill Sunday. the baseball
evangelist. preach at this mornings
service at the tabernacle. The as
semblage of $500 people arose and
sang. My Country. 'Tis OF Thee" as
the governor. accompanied by Major
General Dougherty. OF the Pennsyl-
vania National Guard and others, en-
tered the tabernacle.
After the service Governor Tener
called on Wilkesbarre's oldest WON
an. Mrs. II. b. Hillman. who on Sat
urday celebrated her 1Olst birthday
by taking her first automobile ride.
and also stopped at the home of
Representative George X. Brown. OF
the Pennsylvania legislature. whose
mother died on Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

Cincinnati in lis care OF the Univer-
sity OF Cincinnati hIt is applicable
an over The state and can he made
use Of ty any city having "a university
10 support. The bill was favored ana
attacked by members OF o." Clnc.n
natl delegation. Oan senator from
hamilton county said thar The uni
ycrsity was pa'rouizeI by tl, wealthy
class ONLY and thar thc money ought
O br used .n providing hospitals ior
boz poor.
u a bill passed by tho senate goes
through tne house aud l- iuailt &C.
ccptru bt The people az Cincinnati 90
. referendum vote. There Ntl Do" or. )
ron members iu tl. Cincinnati ct't
council hereafter and zach 500 be
paid ? 5000 % year Th" members will
be- elected 100 large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
UNITED DOCTORS
AGAIN MAKE GOOD
Sick Man Feels Better Than He Has
IN Three Years. Though Having
Only Two Weeks Treat
mcnt.
FORMER TREATMENT FAILED.
Other Physicians Could Not Seem to
Give Him the Relief He
Desired.

Ever since the establishment OF the
United Doctors Institute in Wheeling.
these expert specialists have gained
the confidence OF all thinking people.
for the constant stream OF testimo-
malls that have appeared in these col
umns show the great work n "A Is be
ing done by them.
There are those who claim n a 4
testimonial means nothing. bu: n
cannot doubt the ord Cf so many OF
these former sufferers Who come cut
In n public statement ard say that the
United Doctors gave them relief or 4
cure after other doctors lad failed.
N IS indeed ;ruc that the United
Doctors get no easy cases to cure.
The %failures OF other doctors come to
them. and when sick people say that
tie United Doctors have given them
results where 40 n else has-tha
public can use its own Judgment as
To its ,ruth-and right Judgment
shows II must be tguc.
The following statement. made for
publication. tells a story Of n mans
results IN his search for a cure. or
even relief:
"BELLAIRE. OHIO.
March 9Th. 1918.
To tHe PUBIC
1t is only two weeks e since ]
first consulted the United Doctors. and
| wish to state to the public at larg"
and 10 other sufferers. the great RELIEF
have obtained In so short a time.
Il have been troubled for the last
three years with a very severe cough.
the Ihlegm coughed up constantly
causing me much annoyance. ] coul:
not sleep az nights. sometimes even
having TO sit up the night through
! My kidneys were bad and caused my
back 10 pain me.
Il have treated with several physi-
clans tor chronic bronchitis and Other
ailments. lat now. after tv-o weeks O,
the United Doctors treatment ] feel
better than ] have felt for the last
three years. am more than grateful
! for the relief given me. and know II IS
but q matter Of a short time when
will Ne entirely cured.
%"(SigncdJ
JAMES r. HICKMAN,
"3l2l Trumbull street.
"Beliaire. Ohio"
Anyone having any chronic or deep
I seated ailment cannot do better than
| consult the United Doctors at their
J Wheeling Institute. on III" second
aoor Of the McL.ain Building. at ~
Twelfth street. near Market street
ADJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
Nearirg c-nmnleann

Mrs. Cusit
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
enys,cAlLY FIT TO WE'D -"
eiIi introduced in House by neP'ese"
.ative Carrie OF Leadviiie.

x.x,,au.r Union News service
Denyer.-Phygical examination hup
ported by 4 PHYSICIANS aiiiaa'''.
prove tina, neither party TO hiai'iae
ccu.rac, Is a drunkard. epilepiic' IA.
hsciie. feeble minded person, or 10 "i
aicted with pulmonary tuDefcuioS''' .,
an advanced stage, or WIN
cus disease, together with the ihihs u
An affidavit OF competent aalnoii'
10 prove that neither party Is an ia'
hi,uai criminal. are made prerequisites
IN the issuance OF any marriage hc
srsa in this state under the provision
n. bill istroduced in the house ~
Representative J. c. Carrig OF Lean
vile.
The prohibitions as 10 marriage q.
70. extend TO women oye: the age Vi
..rsy-f!ve years; but no woman Is per
-vrs.,d 10 wed III Colorado, under tns
--ooosed law, even with the "Tieeea
u.nsent of her parents, who ah2S "
urde- fifteen years Of age
Tn affidavit, which mus: 2cconpah'
the application fo- license, must aisS
XIV that TIE man is twehty-ohe year.
Of age. or older, and the woman
,aas, eigteer. Consent OF parents Il
REQUIRED wien either party is unde
statutory ase.
.-y person violating the act wouit
nA liable TO d fine OF not more INA!
81 600 or Imprisonment for net NOR
han three years, or both.
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
Legislative Notes.

The Senate passed a rescltion call
ing for an investigation of the State
Insane Asylum at Pueblo. The resolu-
ton was passed after two-hour de-
bate and after a strenuous effort to
delay action by referring the resolu-
ion 10 a committee had been defeated
by = vote OF IS to 5.
Denver.-Senator Stephan, in a bill
pending in the Legislature, proposes
hat where q person is killed by a rail
road it shall not be obligatory that an
aeir shah begin the suit for damages.
His bin permits any relative TO begin
The suit Quite often there is no di.
rect heir OF person killed. said Ser.
a;or Stephan There are times. too,
when the direct heir is seen by the
claim agent and settled with On TIE
lay OF tie death, but my bill proposes
hat any relative can begin the suit"
Directors OF the Colorado Publicity
League win have introduced into the
Legislature within the next few weeks
bin asking that the state appropri.
ate not less than $1,000, 900 for Den.
rer's 1915 Pageant and Indian Festival
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
VEAL AND BEEF SHORTAGE.
COLORADO

To remove veal from the hotel
menus whs advocated 4. recer; con
vsution O. western hotel men II kAn-
sAs City 1x one remedy TOR the pres
eo; t,ess shortage n the United S.aieS
A bee. steer Is Be, g-ov-up CALI O.
course The later. dressed and ready
for The market, weighs perhaps SO
pounds Permit il 70 grow 10 uAcUr-
s,y, thus becoming s,ee.. and Il weighs
-D5 pounds o. more when dressed Il
IL putting the case roughly AID per
hAps lnaccura.sly. bu- ths-s Is sub
stniiAl truth Il The statement 1nAi
The flaugh-s. Of every cEE no; OILY
shu-tens the visible supply os cattle
hy o-e. b-t is 4 nst loss Of more LhA-
sss pounds O. food The loss would
te the more readily endured. perhaps.
were veal really wholesome article
O. diet ], il tender xad tzste.ul- 10
be sure, Ind uoca sorEht amer oF
many. but iodiEesobla and O. little
food value There Is hardly cues
ton ,hs, the health @. The people
would be cisrinc-ly better were this
nea; absolutely haaishec from The Ii
,ionxl dietary. But the Ezin COZ
Esterzuoa supporting such \ step Il
TIA; 4 cessation Of The demand io'
veal riEh; definitely stimulate ,he
growing O. cattle Il every Agricultural
COMMUNITY. The farmer. encouraged
10 raise his calves. would provide him
self with facilities 20 co So s1s' a
Il the Gays before The cattle business
vkx Doropohzsd hr the western
rhcchoen, SAYS the Newark Ners
The cattle raising industry would b
distributed .h-oaghou; tie eotrs
county
The Keota news., 1913-01-31

The general belief Tia; Friday II
cAy Of ii luck lad is origin Il the his
tort O. Christ. the c-uci11ion taking
place on iha; day Friday. 6ore~e..
by nAay has t,eer held 20 Se lnckF
DAY, rs IN Scotland j; is q fAvolite
day for weddings Friday has been
= peculiarly lrcEy day In The his
tory o. America Il vas on Friday.
Angus; :, 1872. Tia: Columbus Set -Atl
on his voyage o. discovery. knd FT-
day. October u. TIA. he frs, sighted
hod; Friday. November q. liSa. that
he reached EiEparola on his second
voyage: Friday. June l2. 1894. that be
reached the continent OF America
Some other events taking place or
that day II America we're the battle OF
Bunker Hi, June Il. 1873: SArztoE,
surrendered October IL. 177s, and Il
vu also OF Fridsy. October II. 1aas
ihA, the motion wAE made 1hA. th<
United Colonies O. America are Aot
o1Sht TO be free End Independent
The Keota news., 1913-01-31

WhA, attracts nooer 70 New York
Il seasons Of general eullness Is the
act thA. local banks pay Interest on
deposits by the out-o.-lown inssttu-
tons. says the New York Herald
Idle money Is accumulated here IN
excess; unvholssone speculation and
manipulation OF stocks is thereby foS-
tered. and vhA The crops are TO Be
moved or business revives and the
country banks recall their money from
New York banks the latter must take
i. away from the spectators Who are
using II to -cAr stockA- There
upon enforced hcuidancn by the boz
roverx. depression In WAn street. and
sometimes panic The evil OF this nc
cumulation OF sdle money and its sud
den ~ithdraxl has been denounced
by committees O. the clearing hcuDs
AT every panic II he last 50 years
accompanied with . reccmmend1faoa
T. stop the payment Of interest On tn
AepoG1ts q out-oe&own haAA-
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
prg.e-. Widow. from ausb.ns'. Debts

Denver. Women and children
Culd BE protected fcc,l the creditors
g. cead husbands and father by enacs-
,us-- into Law O. hiu Introduced il
the House by Rsp-sss atxtives Daley
a-d havAnarsh- The measure Is re-
.ar6ed Is bang OF the highest import
snce aod should Il pass many a wic-
Cx's children would bless its intro
Cuca-s II IS SGT forth among The I.-o-
visions that Il any oecedent leave
widow residing II This stale, II all
cases she shall s,e allowed 10 have and
retain as her sole aad separate prop
.r-y. one bed and bedding, wearing ap
,x-A Of herself and family, one COW
anc calf, one saddle and bridle. one
nc-ss. household furniture for herself
and family, and also the same amount
and species Of property as is or ma!
Re BIZ law exempt from execution, not
10 exceed IN any event the SUN OF 81
ipsb- II there te no widow, but mino!
child or children s5ch child Or child
,en shall be entitled 10 the same
rights @. allowance zs The widow AM
E paid TO The guardian
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
IL .s-.~r Nevs.,a.-s- Eszis- News Service
Te Facilitate Counting Of Votes
. OI N G s

N %rE k-sI-~r1 ~sAA2A@ -~s Eve ~S~
Te Faefxz.e Counting Of Votes
Derre.-Two sets O. judges and
-uo sets Of clerks are 10 be installed
z1 voting places during election here
altar. If = biu t--iag prepared by Keep
-ss.clatiye Williams OF Denver Is
.ass@d Williams contends mat TIE
present system o. counting the oAilcs
Is not xsat II should be. and hat by
lis system the counting VII be great
n facilitated and the returns Will
ccne in within reasonable time after
TIE couu- Is started i have seen aEso
men and women who have acted as
sucxes and clerks, 81. Up for twenty
tou- 10 th3rty-siI hours zt stretch
and sometimes lcaEe-. hall dead fol
s1ssa. II order Tc ca-ry ont their Gu
ties as required ay a2w- By having
two se-s OF these Officers Of election
,h.v GEE take tZTr-s and ths cos, vii
not t,a Increased zrasnrch as the
cgunt can be completed IN half the
tine n which one SGT can 90 the
work
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
Reports An.-Thlrs Term Bill.

Dsnver-Eyidsniiy the senator's are
against more than two successive
terms OF Office for officeholGers. 70.
The committee has reported fxvo-a bly,
on S B - BY Senator william c.
Robinson The bin provides that ,hsrs
shau no, be more than two successive
terms for the governor. lieutenant
governor secretary Of state attorney
general, st2te auditor, state treasurer,
state superintendent Of public instrnc-
fion, county sheriff county clerk.
Comfy treasurer. county auditor, cou1a-
" coroner OF county superintendent Of
schools
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
eiil. introduces in House

Bills jntfoe uCeo IN Soooe-
Il B. 81, karauaugh-Regnla
hours Of vcrk for street car conduc-
Tors and motornen-
Il. E. So, TziI-CreAt.ng = state
board Of osteopalhic examiners
II. 3. Sc, Andrew-Ann-trust bill
Il. 3. 81, GIlbert-Appfopriaii for
sta1e peni1entary-
Il. B. IS. Old-Lods Claims
q. B. So, Sniih-E1pense 0 indus
trial school
Il 3. GO, sni-n-EIpense Of hume
for mental detectives.
H. B. 81. MISUNDERSTANDING 70
cay OF rest
H. q. 4:. Ferguson ana Lewis-To
add district judge TO the elerenf,
judicial district
r B. -, Enore-Appointme o.
registration judges
H 3. IL, Dailey-To provide fo'
maintenance cf indigent mothers and
children
H 3. sc. srees-To prohibit fre'
| passes
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
Bills Introduced in Senate.

s b -, Tobin-Providing for a
staIe license for automobiles.
s. B. 50. Senator Tierney and Rem
-esen.Atiye Finch-AuoIhe. sena,or;a,
.eapporfionment bill
s e 81. Berry-Providing for adult
probation offenders
s. B. 50, Mrs Rohinson-Proyidas
.or women on juries and for the thir
.eenth juror
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
Office Seeker. Bl,e Bo.k a.l Nasal

Mrtsan hy Washneson NsvsRaper Ooneskcodseihlss sils
wbo has enjoyed connd00c4 Of prcsi0e0kS A10 p0pno
men for over ten years. No other book like IL Il.
plains speci0cAliy what should and xho.A 0oN p
doeSnf knoy It's ruIes. Contain. aN t1fossaansoe
about Fourth CtA1a Post Masters. COnS0tAr eefSlSo
and Civil Service kxaminaiions: also contains con,
prehensive list of Presadeatiai O0cse viii 49, o.
ulSs trated. 81 % By mall. WII.AUR G, M11lkH'
PUBLISHER, PERTH A4BOYs -. -
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
State Income Tax Bill Passed.

Denyer.-Speaker O. c. Skinner
hill uroyidinR for a state tax on all in
comes exceeding $4,000. the Blue
Sky" bill Of Representatives T. 3
Gates and c. T. Philip, and several aD
,rcpriation bills were passed on sec
end reading by the House OF Repre-
seatatiyes il committee of the whole
Bills providing for appropriations
for state institutions during the mex,
.xo years were passed on second read
nE, as follows:
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
STATE INSTITUTION

Z 1Ns 1c->~
yefar,uaro-y buildings .Sl25, ,oo0 90
E..nruaroYr expenses etc 5000 90
Pe.orrna,ory deficit . S,6ss10
Normal school at Gunnison 10000
State insane asylum mainte-
nance .. 10000. OF
Insane asylum salaries and
frnproveunnts ESQ 900 90
peuIt+nriarv maintenance =. 225, 000. 90
peu.ren1iary salaries $3.50. $4,000. 90
Industrial school, Golden 80. l5-"oo. 90
Home for mental detectives. 100000
capitol board Of managers. 10000. 90
Fish haicheries " 5000 90
Board Of agriculture .. l1.C2o.42
Board Of horticulture 1880. e.3912
school for deaf and blind. eS.s30-SS
Total .;sl4,sso. IS