davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Complaints by Bankers.

Stories have filtered into the Senate
from various parts OF the country from
tine TO time the burden OF which Is tha'
one banker or another has been discriiiii-
mated against by the Treasury because OIL
the hostility of Mr.. Williams. In almost
every case. however the complaining
banker has refused 10 permit his hafh' 10
be used in connection with the slorE'
ostensiblv for the reason that he might
run still greater risk if Mr.. Williams were
appointed Controller Of the Currency, win
yisitorial powers over the national banks.
The nomination, which was sent TO the
Senate almost Immediately after 1t con-
vened to-day. was referred to the Bank
ing and Currency Committee after some
discussion as TO whether IL should not DC
sent 10 the Committee on Finance in ac-
cordance with precedents. No opposition
was raised by the Democrats to It's refer
ence 10 the Banking and Currency COM
mttee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
SEES DOOM OF THE TANGO
Society Dancer Says Brazil
Make Will Soon Be the Craze.

Tho tango is doomed 20 die OF IFS own
viciousncss and will be replaced ny the
make. I'm the opinion OF Give X. Logan
tbo youthful society dancer vino arrived
in this country few DAYS ago from
England where he taught Londoners the
newest steps in tho Argentine dance'
Logan Is the son OF the famous crown
Attornoy General OF British HONDURAS
and has lived i'm Bueuos Ayres sono
wears. Ills opinion OF the dance as por-
traved I'm the cabarets and the dansants
i'm New York hotels Is a very poor one.
New Workers don't dance the tango
They only think they do. Their dance IS
A series of rushes and is In no way Ike
tho true tango No part Of the BODY nut
the finger tips touch I'm the true tango
said Logan while watching the dancers
at the Hotel Ansonia. He said that there
is no dip i'm the true tango. and added:
Il believe the tango is doomed, how
over, because OF the notifications that
have made il abhorrent. II will Kill IT.
self. In its place the maXixe from Brazil
will be the popular craze. When was IN
London a few weeks ago / found that
the tango craze was cbbinS.
The man counts for nothing in the
true Argentine tango. lie is in the dance
merely TO show the woman Off To DO
this he must be far enough away from
her TO allow the swaying and changing
Of step 10 be seen. Here men and women
grab each other like sacks and swing
about like Apache dancers. I am trying
to redeem the tango and Justify it as a
polite dance, but the task ! am afraid
will be a hard one"
Logan, who has taught the tango and
make TO the Mayfair set i'm English SO
ciety, will sail soon for Paris to fill a
twentV-Week theatrical engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
u. S. ARMY NEEDS IN WAR
OUTLINED BY GEN. WOOD
Four Steps Held To Be Essen
tial for Reasonable Pre-
paredness.

Washington. Jan 13.-Four steps essen
tial TO prepare the United States Army
for war were recommended to Secretary
Garrison by Major General Leonard
Wood i'm his last annual report to-day as
chief OF staff. They are:
l. Establishment of reserve Of trained
men sufficient to bring the regular army
Immediately TO full statutory strength
and 10 replace the losses OF the first three
months of war
.. Prompt revision OF the remaining q
per cent OF the field artillery project
including guns. as yet unprovided for ana
the necessary ammunition for those no"
made or under manufacture.
s. Creation OF the necessary organlza-
tons TO give three complete tactical IN
fantry divisions within the continental
limits Of the United States
T. Enactment Of sub personnel leSls-
lation as will eliminate effectively the I'M
ft and stimulate the efficient officer "a
continued efforts through establishing a
condition under which progress in rank
and command will have a close and de
pendent relationship upon capacity, fit
ness and accomplishment.
The establishment Of the reserve and
the completion Of the artillery project
General Wood said should be carried out
at once 70 avert disaster in time OF war.
The shortage OF ammunition. he added.
constituted a grave danger. as the am
munition could not be manufactured
without great delay.
The tactical infantry divisions are nee
essary 20 complete one field army of about
10000 regular troops within the CONT
mental limits OF the United States. This
would mean a field army OF about 10.0oO
mobile troops In a population of more
than 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
POLICE NET TRAPS ST0RK
Reserves Turn Out When Bsb,
is Born in Station. 81

when little Miss Slegel cried fU III
first time yesterday and opened her ev'
TO look the world over she found herw'
in the Mulberry street police station. Hs
mother. Mrs. Gustave Siegel, OF No ~
stebbins avenue. The Bronx. was on NJ
way TO become a patient in the Jssu'
Maternity Hospital She was taken OF
Third avenue elevated train at Cana
street and hurried 70 the police starci
The reserves gave up their room for Mr.
Siegel.
The woman was taken 10 the hos'"
soon after the birth Of her daughtss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
TAFT IN PALACE OF PEACE
Bust of Ex-P President Will Go
to The Hague.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven. Jan. 13.-For several weeks
Professor William Howard Taft, OF Yale,
has been giving sittiDgs TO {. $. Pietro,
OF No. 4O2 Fifth avenue. New York City,
who is making bust OF the former Pres
ident TO be placed in the Hague Palace
OF Peace. The proposal TO install the bust
there was conceived by the New York
Peace Society.
The matter was brought TO the atten-
ton Of the ex-President 10y the Rev John
Wesley Hin. OF New York City. who
gained MIR. Taft's assent TO the idea. The
work is now practically completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Confirmation To Be Delayed.

Republican opposition. however, is such
that the nomination will not so through
without some delay. according 70 the m
dcations to-day. Senators Bristow ana
Weeks, members Of the Banking and cur
rency Committee. are unwilling to an
prove the appointment until Mr.. Will
iams's fitness for the place has been as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Pioneer Safe Blower Held.

John Walsh. who. according 10 Deputy
Commissioner Doughcrty. was the first
man TO use nitroglycerne in blowing open
safes. was held In the Tombs court yes
terday. He was arrested on "A charge OF
having burglars tools in his possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

f. Fielder will lie Governor on ru..d..
and in his inaugural address will COW.
state questions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
5000 AREFACING
Death by HUNGER
I'm BESlEGED CITY
By Charles III. Raymond

L. g. s. CALIFORNIA Mazatan. June Shy Wireless to san
Diego June 9Fu 5000 Mazaan In danger
and hundred
children with baskets
after surrounded
he surrender the port to the
rebels and thus tho famine.
Tho supply OF food being for the garrison which II standing
off the rebels This supply distributed generally would last the non
would that
but riots and the kind OF violence would surely follow
The demanded OF tho CITY,
Rodriguez pouace have been without food
becoming Horses dying the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
GET THE WHOLE $40 WORTH

Portland
from the webooers along
Jewels
1000 fortune which Deputies cudhe and Myers
back at N. 6tst st. last week
Sheriff Cudhee last night shipped to Portland
and a phoney pair OF gold "opry glasses" b'gosbi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
TO SEE The TOWN

Obseatories view platforms where folks
wh OF air fresh
business district
providing
The
and Seneca, the distance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
BANKERS SON ENDS LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO June sfarry Prescott a. stood before
In his today
Leslie hts awoke sinking
o lie n a few
Prescott told friends he formerly lived in Australia but letters
found In his pocket Indicated the president the
National bank Philadelphia quarrced yesterday
a ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

A popular number from our regular
stocks at an exceptionally low price
for this offering: the pair, S1.15.
-Ffrsf Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
SONG OF SAW NO LULLABY

saving cordwood in adjoining
the
ee o a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
TRY CRlFFITHS FRIDAY

SAN FRANCISCO June sThat of Capt J. H.
Gnhn cmhhexxng funds
Seattle will be resumed Friday expected the Preside today
Charles H. Whippe testified
GhS good character and Seattle civilians Gon and stuart
depoaed they thought believed sincerely OF his land
and timber enterprises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
FITZ TELLS HIS ALIBI

There mako
but haftnth than plain fabrication
said Councilman Fitzgerald meeting iman city
"od
Man Furh" and "old Christ" his of his
marks however
The question tho railway ansie
settled earth
the problem would be human
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
CAMPAIGN FOR CHARTER

NJ j. Costello who candidate revision commission
elected chairman selected the
auditorium behalf
Others the committee
Grauer legal drasman
W. Phalen. Carl Ewald and Helen Sheldon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
HIGH MASONS IN SESSION

TACOMA 9-netwecn 900 masters masters
senior waren and Junior wadcns Of the Masonic lodges OF the STATE
attending communication OF the
Most worahp Grand lodge Free and Accepted MaonA of Washing
The win Tho third annual
day chapter
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
P0RTLAND's ROSE SHOW ON

PORTLAND. June e"wc liked Seattle. admired
enioved
and royalty entertained San Francisco but Portland
Thclma
Of the festival who returned nght
Thousands
ehrailon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
Infants Wear TO $500 at $3.50
Infants Wear TO So for $500

big reduction on Infants wearables. consist.
ing OF long cashmere wrappers. embroidered In
pink and blue: infants long and short dresses:
Empire dresses trimmed with ribbon-drawn bead
Ing and French dresses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

Anderson's famous Scotch Cling
hams--31 and 20 inches in width.
Shown I'm plaids. plain style.
checks and stripes. A good as
sortment to choose from. a yard.
isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
TOM TICKLED WITH SHAMROCK

SOUTHAMPTON. England June Sir
OF
American wa in
What Thomas has con.
vinced me that she is n certain litter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
Trimmed Hats
Reduced to $500

MODELS shown in earlier Spring
1Vl displays at considerably higher
prices are now reduced for clearance TO
$500.
Included. Milan Hemps. Black and
Natural Leghorns, Lisere Braids, in
wing and flower-trimmed effects. appro-
pirate for tailored and dressy wear.
Panama Untrimmed Hats in variety
OF new and becoming blocks, very mod
erately priced at S2.45.
Just Received a New Shipment of
White Felt Crushers for Sport
Wear. Special Csc.
-second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
Dresses Worth TO CSC at Csc

Infants Short Dresses. with trimmed yokes
and straight plated dresses with belts. Values
to sSc. Suitable for boys and girls Special at
use each for Wednesday at the June Sale OF
white. All splendid bargains,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

prices very low. indeed. VIC
on that account. but also on
newness and their daintIncss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
THE SEATTLE STAR
Lots of Bargains for the Babies

Dainty little white Dresses for 2se--
beautiful little. Silk Coats that used TO
sell at $1,000 arc reduced TO $2.S0-and
that is only a small part of the bargain
story OF the many special attractions
that you will find here Wednesday in
the Infants Wear Section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
Infants Wear 10 81 at SOC

You will find in this collection honoyeomh
carriage robes. infants long and short skirts
short plated dresses and French dresses. worth
to s20O for SOC each. The dresses and skirts
are lace or embroidery trimmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
WILLIE'S THRONE TOTTERs

VIENNA juno s thought today the Albanian
widespread which generally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
WIFE IS MURDER SUSPECT
FORMS FRENCH CABINET
SAY ERUPTION IS cEYsER

REDDTNG. Cal, June e.--Forest rangers
Lassen's eruption was In tho nature OF a
canic action.
Last nights view was tho finest thus far
| There was revealed column OF steam asce
/ flame. however, was observed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

tisa Or as 49, os .ssrn sas - .ay
ss.,4aa.~at - r~zo~see< lsaasiasfa9 -
I'D to . ,srls~ q sn as s..ss
saru sAaG - snsitA1 % saar 80
1s-isn j. ~. t.ssr end szailst -
aae~na~a.o - ssld lI5s.8 ~ - o. - -
- b fssfIsr sd-5 - sc r. so 80
as>s sf tie ss1zss % Gs.0-s-so % Asf>
praxs.,ra tsat nssnInE "a shS e5s.
0aol - ssrDtzsOS - 9rersntnl ne
shsrsss s.hs-nt tc tse sDstoss 80
board = coan<y Conn isslone = sAy
oasnsg f~orr Aeoo.Dtis& ans q Dt"- -
- .svo ex.~nos os ssssh roflutF % ~
tsis = noe prssia~d ~ is- - ni~,
bspstsaa - IN he INDIGNANT Hsy =
rssas-ase~v Ter zhe Drstr tol 90 -
end sri0Ass sns nfasi.e Drsssrts n s.ssh
Gssfats -.
ssufi.n - 5000 fz7s Of ~ b-
sls~s ~. l.sss of Go3ors o. &se. an
az osh-f ats and o-zts os s1s =.
con fIiaf h~se tth .He 10 ess EHae@t~"
IN Test mon, " s-z-o, ] have iare
unto ssf ms hand and az S~d tnr
esr-af seal of The STATE of teiisr ado.
a. the f'ifg - fsenser. tni- l~~nt
ssuth a@y o. --p1-niis~I y ttlf
LANES y PEAR
tS~alt Secretary Of -t<ls
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

- - sas sss-~ -sssr ssAH ~ -
r-lttvn : a. So. ~ snl~ sta .sr
So T"tiiff - 90 rIerrnlarlr a. ass<Ir-oa
~ ttis 49, p eH.eI luta asr ronsh -
1'sn. eeisso. ssg ssss .5n.lrns~a .
- ?. nr~nt - ne Ba7 et-- - srtr.-
$50 = ain4 o ars7S.ars tnr no sef
G~rssn ossas o. sr evosaasn1 fr.u
nanhs- she sroSare - an7 ~ -tIalsssr
ss<1osses zro~n o. uSansseerta ed b.
ar - son ri-hir .be ~s<se - Coso-
ado. - % u.~~~ snr antsu "a s~ssa-
ssse - snlsssi Discrimination 10 eay
Ssstlsr ~ Ang D~ son. fire. o. cor
p"res.sn 100 .os-3 enGe-- N tSe sele
% ans = m. aoirc e~1hars or aa-a-n
hrsdsse sSorns ise. $50. 1 On asmrs1 .
s.se scs ehih Iaeus~ % rsausred
- ofvt-ssfc yi-nsf- q su>nop . hsg-
ina s.oa Ir-ras~ .ho shsr esu or
na&sent 70 oems.s ~itt ans % sh~ pro-
VISIONS of this srs shsN ~ salsfg s.f
meDsesmesnof and sn rorr irsfisn -h0re
~ sheh - psss-a~a h. . sine or not
more than 0s~ han6rea doilaes sr hs
smDr ss"nns-st IN The a.arfs isn % the
eosnrt wher-sn suca fns~si.snIranlr =
oossmltt~d eor net more thar on eaar
or hs sotn su~h FINE srs tr,pr is..r
oenf 81 The dssc-~.isr o' .h~ csnrf
errff"r - Al srt- aud ps-t~ Of
sctr ine"nristcut Sith tho prox lss..ss of
ssss act are hcrcss revess-S
IN Tc~s,moes Wh.r~ss. q hsrs here
unto s~t nv nsrd ard sr,i~rs -he
Great scai cs ta~ sss:e cs rolorsso.
81 The sitt .f i-.-x-f. fs's 'senty
siAah aas ~ S@ps~r-bss ~ fsft
JAMES X rEsprN
ee~eb serr~tsrs % s.sse
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
I 4
eonASG ossA -. ssA. s.AWs - sess
0ssssseA - ~ p~sSs> - - sssse ..
G01svoos - pesosess - 0popSpoSsa.

oasASG 0ss.l ~. ssA. sAWs - soss.
0sssss~A - 49, r~.ss> - 49, s~ss. -
G~essoos - eesesess - o~essssaso.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
81 the General Election to he held on
the Third day OF November. A u. 1914.
there viii BE- submitted tc the quail
Pee sbeetors Of the state 81 Colorado
ssn.t. sil NO siIHS sis .h,ss senate rs,se',s1 si
ssrv Of Stat. on the rhirtie,S n daS Sre Of
asF s.s r.,.rs.s 1ss S ss ts. a.aS;. Ss,Sss q,
tAo state OF Colorado by Petition
o. referendum. containing more than
IT, tss r;,Su,s,,tez s,SS,.' zs number n, of sigma
pf the state OF Colorado. du'v verified
" occordance with iaw and filed in
the office Of the secretsrv Of state on
the Twenty seventh day Of June A. ID
1918. at i;2l O'Clock D m.
The authority for submitting such
Act 10 found in section Of Article "
o. the Institution of the state of
and Referendum.
Senate Bill No. 2is. IAws Of isio
AN ACT RELATING TO THE AP-
POiNTMENT OF DEPUTY SHEER
IFS. CoNsTABLES AND OTHER
PEACE OFFICERS IN COUNTIES.
CITIES AND TOWNS OF TINS
STATE AND TO FIX A PENALTY
FOR THE VIOLATION OF TINE
PROVISIONS or THIS ACT AND To
REPEAL SECTION ie1s OF THE
REVISED Statutes OF COLO
RADo or 1898 AND ALL OTHER
ACTS AND PARTS OF ACTS IN
CONFLICT HEREWITH
The said bill or act. exclusive of IN.
bel
se ~ Enscsea ss u. General Assc,sIv q,
fhe state 81 Colorado:
Section l. Every sppointment Of an
and every revocation of such appoint :
ment shall be IN writing under the
hand of the sheriff and shall be filed
in the offices Of the Clerk OF the couu
tys but this section shall not extend TO
any person who may be deputized by
any sheriff or under sheriff 10 do .
particular duty provided. that no per-
son shall be appointed deputy
sheriff for snV purpose unless the per
son SO appointed shall have been n
citizen OF the state of Colorado for Al
ment. and Of the county six months
and q qualified voter in such county
section 2 Thst any person. persons.
them that shall procure the appoint
nnent OF any deputy nw the sheriff Of n
epntyI eesn,Ie, 49, ~. NE . 5gr1sss nisins such
persons. firm ~ corDorstio- under pre
tense of guarding private property
Dr any persons y no shall procure ar
appointment as n deputy officer for the
purpose of hiring hirlself who shall
after procuring ar appointment as a
deputy Officer hire himself 20 any per
son. firm or -0roaratIon. or the agent
cf any of them 70 guard private prom
ef-ty. shall be deemed guilty n a "a
Onv and couvlcsipn thereof shall ha
punished 5y confinement in the state
penitentiary Tor r-ru or not less rhar
one year nor more than five years And
anv person injured in MS property a.
person or deprf~e6 of h.s liberty bv ~.
private &mployNen- of any aept-s Nv
any person, oers9rs FIRM or corpora
e1oa or any a0Uoe Of then shall have =
right OF al on for IA -ra-ss Hgzf-..
sa,s ps-s~- c~~ss>s 't-- ~ co-p~-s
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
4 4
auaeoU onsA - - ssOe - sasa.
onss~e - - 0s~Ds% - - sanas -
GunnnonD - 0ssasnuo - 0pAup.~n.

susaeU 0nsA -. a ssOs - sesa.
0no.v~s = - 0s.ss, = - -, =
Gu1unaAD - 0Gonunuo - Ouaup>sna.
SvTBcE 10 HfsEfsss GIVEN. That
81 the General f.l-ct ,er 20 be held oa
ths Third asy OF >ov-mscr A ID 1914
fiss ssecions of the stat Of Colorado
s.a..s sin y" 50 .sie@ s~nas. rsass'is1 a.li
.,. '." d. ~ ~ ass ssrs s,s a. E. '.s :, sSre,"y
y 1sla 81 800 c'clock q M. aud re
ferred TO the People % the state Of
sc'orsss By rst''ien of Referend-
r-ssissss nnmSsr Of .ssnas.ras o,oe
wu. 81, Of The legal voter. OF
accordance With the Law and fned In
the office Of the s.rretarv os state on
the Twenf. seventh dav of June. A. ID
is,n si 20 o'clock. D m
Act p found IN s~ction ! .r Article "
- ths CopstitutioU Of the state Of
CossgSAc prcvidsas for the initiative
oDuoes Dssi Ne - I.a~s ~ 1sis
An ACT TO RELuEvE EMPLOY Es
AHo WORK n0N FROM ASSUMING
TME RISK OF INJURY OR DEATH
1DOA DANGERS AND PEEII.s IN
any EMPLOYMENT WINCH THE
GMtlOSER MIGHT By ORDINARY
CARE AND EFFORT NAVE PRO
vIDED AND GUARDED AGAINST
AND PERMITTING RECovERY
- DAMAGES IN CASE oF INJURY
q DEATH
~ ootd bill or act. exclusive II the
- - sesvs Given. bsinG - foiiows:
- ~ osersss b shs esssvss Asscs,Slv Of
- oosss sf Csiovs1s.
o1sstoo q Whenever sny agent. ser
49, = sHessye Shtls u the perform.
e tntsrel - killeA IN the employers
eegtkOooso. Or - oecount ~ any de-
ssct - pD~u sso0octod Wteh the ways.
Worke. 0pchiesry - iuoaruWentai ut les
ussd IN the business q SAs employer.
WhtcA could hove bsoa po0odiod cr
0o4o more oafo ey eho - ~ orAi-
- sh,esncs recssI - cxcA ".
- s~sssyTs s:T - - 10y =
= ss.s2ysSS 4 such Astses 'sS@,rssa o. ssssI
- bic principai duty. IN stiVsla-
tbooe. contracts or agreements between
An emplOye and his employer Or -.
tween other persous contrary to the
provisions horeof shall be null and void
In TSotimony whereof . have hers-
unto Get my hand aud affixed the
Great seal OF the state Of Colorado.
ot the city Of Denver. this twenty.
oixth day Of September A ~ 1914
JAMES y PEARCE
tseah Secretary Of state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
W"usC nshL No. Iss. LAWS o. ,sia.
usserreA 20 tie People ~ ss~ sssse Of
Colorado ny Pesisses es n~f~resAv~.


Colorado ny Pesiss"s es a~f~r~sAua.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Tina,
at the General Election TO be held on
the Third day of November u 1914
there VIII be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the state Of Colorado
for their approval or rejection
House Bill No. 1876. which House RiIi
was filed in the office of the Secretary
March. A y. 1918. at II % O'Clock. 3
m. and referred to the People OF IN !
People of the State of Colorado bv Pc
t,tion Of Referendum, containing more
than the requisite number of sigma
lures tto-wit SEQ OF the legal voters
Of the State of Colorado. duly verified
~ sefssordance With law and filed IN
the Twenty-siSth dav of June. A d
d 1918. at 1877 O'Clock D m
The authority for submitting suci
ACT is found in Section I Of Article v
of the Constitution of the state OF
Colorado. providing for the Initiative
and Referendum.
House Bin No 1ss. Law. Of 1918
BY Messrs Hawkins and r r Gates
AN ACT TO DEFINE COMMISSION
MERCHANTS; PROVIDE FOR IL
CENsING AND BONDING COMMrs
SION MERCHANTS REGULATE
THE BUSINESS OF COMMISSION
MERCHANTS. AND PROVIDE FoR
VIOLATION THEREOF
Be IL Enacted bs the G.n..ai assem5Is ot
the state Of COlorado:
Section ]. ANY person. firm or cor
poratiOn pursuing or who shall pursue
tie business OF selling farm. dairy
orchard or garden produce teNcept live
stock. OF any KIND upon consignment
Tor commission shah be dieerred 4
be commission merchant within tbs
meaning Of this act. ProyidAd This,
TINS definition SHAH not BE- construed
&c lncIuoe any rstal dealer who re.
celres goods from producers 70 be sold
d II broken lots. TO consumers f0r which
/ 70 commission Is charged or COLLECTED
I section : II shall be unlawful 70,
any such cournlss lon merchant to a.
I tusiness. as such. In the stat. o, Colo
rEdo without first obtaining Iireus.
{ from the Secretary OF State 70 confuci
and carry on the business Of comm.
sion mere haut
] section . Such comm IS on ner
Z chant shah make spplicstlon N w-i-I-,
Z under oath 70 the Secretary ~ state
sfviuE rs full nam = =, individual
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

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, o. t-rntA a-s - Apr A y IA -
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~ ~ DO so ~ - thr ieI4sf vote :
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q 80 aousstifu IpN o. fiie etat@ o.
ee oraisc pfoUi1i. for tnf Isasts = - .
40 ". 'er.nailm
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
ssnate B5H No a Ia~. ssss
~atisr.s te4erI.a Noe 4. auss ~

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