davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
COMMISSION
WRESTLING WITH RATES

wsshiassoes - g. Nssch Va
rsilsr- at railroads ard shiep~Fs so
sssee on ts.ssas rates L~ss.sn 'hI'
ease. Mississippi sis.r and Nsss",ss'
river POINTS en she cse hand sas
beaver ard Colorado courppn pesa's
On the other inaussd ~. Insefssass
semmesy- commissions 10 Ht yuasss"ts
i,p rates sr = definite oFaers
The commission says that IS Is
probable ne siaaI solution "sn 30
made ~i,hess = general r~s ,jus,as.n'
.t The rates threuehop, shis terri.
tory. but. 'as attotdins = present
remedy ter the siiies.ases in which
the Colorado j-bhsrs and other large
shippers hss. scand themselves. sse
commission has established rasrs on
several hundred commodities. fsssssr-
isIIy Iower than existing ta'es- The
res ,o~rr rates bev"me effective
MAJ I.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
NEW FEDERAL irsrlvr
PLANK ~ RECOMMENDED

Washington. u. C.. March iS-To
bcneii, formers. the rural credits
commission 'upiay recommended =.
congress that hanks vi'h = capital
i,ssion a. Io- as ts."s. he allowed
TO become member hanks of the new
federal reserve system. The commits
sion contends that the presen, iimi,
Of sa.seo prevents the benefits Of
the system being extended In a large
degree to the farmers.
The committee recommend sshst
sha, the states authorize the crea-
tion OF credit unions and Gro. credit
associations These recommends
,ions were submitted in report on
short term credits as distinguished
from long time or agricultural land
credits
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
HEALTHY MAIR--nO
MORE DhnDM)FF
Ias,siss aass Aakss Dsy. Usassrse
sivs Hair Ssft. Nsffy. Abssd.
ass azA Reliant NTH Lie.

rs sssissis seraiss. tn have as.
slightly. nailed. srsss.y OF faded
hair. \ little care i. all that is ss-d-
I'd 10 ask- IL soft. pretty. o-sf-r,is
healthy. ssa fire. tson, ashasafi. the
hair destroyer
rsr t-ssS.ass ssso=U sesrlsii-s
hair sr-.is ssi IL aI.saiui-y hss~E
i-sss u sissss~. The s<sip at al
dssasaff. aaiskis sa.p. ishias h-s.s
ssd isiiiss hair. AID !. ae- VI 'h-
b-.i ussiss tn .sipaiAss The hair ssa
sAAks u ssu~ lss6 ssd hssuiifsis
Get . bottle ot t'ssisass sssr TO-
a.Y fsua ske iasasess bssx 60 ss
ss ssY asss soses.ss Il suss. bat
50 s-sl.o Rsb IL issn The ssaip-siI
assassff atssspesrs=yusf hssd fs~ss
tlse-ss. ksit !. pretty asa r-sf-~s-
y h-silAss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Despite sharp decline 5 In various
issues In tho early trading il Vas
appaseht that NO large volume of
stocks was pr~--inx. aud the shorts
Teireaisd. Cad.r the infiu~ns~ Ut
buyinx for both accounts prices were
marked up in striking fashion.
All of the impoIisni share. gained
q point or more before the bayins
siaek-nsd and quotations held firm
". Shar~~ which r~eeniiy have
been targets for bear attacks such -
Chesapeake 4 Ohio. N-~ Haven and
N-~ York c-airsi. teak the lead In
tho uptarn,
Roads were irregular,
The demonstration of risihs
sisens,h which the list displayed al
limst-iy bfoushs support fss 'hs
iasid saa RSrk island sisks and
land. and they r-i,sahd-d stsohsiS
Ths market .i..-i firm.
Hall st-.s,ist.rs --f- .ohi-nt L.
sasintais the list afoahi The -sfii~s
high prices aud n., fofe- further f-'
duct isn of the shori ihirsrsis Tbs
speculation tiaii-s-i o-,s toward ihs
ehas
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
STATE FOOD MARKET CON.
NILSSON 3EC0n0E00E0
. YOOvE3N0R 0IYuu

Aihssy. =. v. March iss-Th~ -ss
tsslishnrss ot . .isi. tuu-s AMI nsssa
k-t snnmisstaa Sss s-gssrm-.i-.i b.
Gosrssas sssssa isiss In a srrsia'
m-~.aS- ts ,he seHssislss~s
The ssassssss's ia-a ts ssss sh-
etahnissiae .h.ail b. .aah.ftsr& u
ss.i.s aAa -aeuassk. N. establish
sn-ss sf i.fsi sasss-ts aaa-s sh- sos
lsps u cooperative asss.'isii"ss as
d-s ,sa COATED 9: TGssaa-ss sas 81
k.ip sL.a in n. -sIablt.ksnsas "i
grades ssa s.Anassds "' tsfs tS"-
psuasesa
n. ps.pp.~a ss.'.@ ~ss ~esA.s
o.sl ~ s.ua-l of . srsiea sAish ks
psusss ssss-.s.s-i Ia tssse-s t.
rlss i. a~.iss~a sa susssss ss-sssss
si-s 10 N. sissssa. OF profits h-
.s.-s sAs psu-sas~s Esd t.srs.-@sssi
s~tt-ss
The .~ksa~ sssisS-s b.oss i"ea1 Co
op~sasis- sssk-ss aas ssa~rsi Aso'
soc saatk.s.s sk.sr ssf4 ps@safss
Aay s- .sis ss iis~ss~a sassias~~tss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
nyuIIIfS B1tL y
RrroRrHp 10 HOUSE

wsshInsscn. II. e.. March Ia
The ssm,si.srs,isn bill to give 81
feyt 10 the provisions Of the treaty
NJ tses. with Great Britain. regard.
lag fisheries on tho Cansd,aa '--rr'er.
vas reported '~iay to th. acu.s by
the foreign affairs committee after
" had bees amended ~ s~spesdins Z
the regulation to- prohibit trap net.
One result of the change msy sc the
return Of the entire treaty to the
contracting pcverss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
NJ Tine Should b Lost II
Purayias Your Blood.

A. ~ Assa sSsrssssrs II pioesss 81
bsii. lh~ IiasA ssssiA - us~s . ss~.1
s~ss.hiss isi.ssAi AsiL ~iis y = T. ~
ssvsi-., Gia..a tsIib~s AsSss is ss.,
JSls s.aAsksLi- ssss-aS ess H. t~s~iiss
srtias II s.skis< thsUsxh ~ bsi~ss-ass
sjsy~ti, isIs ~ tiu.-i IL . tss sississ
n. isassss- /. 81 ssst v sss, srssy.
ssis ssa tisS capillary, tsssS e~sssss~.
ssssy ssHss et ~ t~i,, ~sesy ~ossreSy
e.ss1s~s " .Grxt . ntss u sissis ses
49, II t.pssissss IT, sissssisiiss bsss
sssirs u n T. =. spOS~i ~ ssis. hs-s'
t~sss.. kiaa-Ss. easA.i~s. =. all sSfs to
~ 49, 80 u s~ssiss ss,i .tesf ht
is'iss. scr, paiA 'issississ a'ss. =
ssiss0, II s4assasaG-S ,, iriss'iss ell
s~s~a slsiisA. 10 ~ t-iAt.s ssss~s s<se
s<vsvsSsos L. Ahss-ssvs svs>ss ih~s. $50
sssi So s~sss~ss sAs~~ t~-siA.f t's~s
lAas 10 H. ssis sAss ssss~ t.~sss 49,
sAAss Ais ss~esissss
A. ssSe II sii. tkA. s-~sstshA s~~~.fs
y svA-A,- - 49, s~sAs.s siss~sssa - .
s.sy hssf gia~ p - y Ass - s~s~a
ssr~rSis~ ps~rsss ssArv sssss-s iAst sil
ss-ssisv SAs~vs Assi
yss ssa ~ n . . 81 sss Ar~s $3.50
Nssssr II s0y s1sss .. s~st s-s s~0.ssisa
sashasA - - -t~ss - Rs~A u s~sss :
Q psssssas so~ So S-s Asssss sstsss -
ys~e, 0ssss ss - MIN ApsSAI q. sta
oOefs e11R. AsAsoss. dtAs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
SERIOUS cA1Ann
YIELDS TO nY0NEl
you DRIA1NI r.

~ sss~ - ssssr sad sse Nyosees
q ~. first .yspsps Of ss'suA. such
ss s.~ps.ss krsa seld.. scssssss sasfs
fss. tsi.ie8 nt sasuss OF stuesinss
i. The sAsussa Da ee' let The sis~sss
h-soe. a-.r..~stea ssa sss ate is
sss2et uf . srtiorss n ses fatal sil-
s-sSs
rk.se Ss 30 other sfrssss~ss tot
ssssstk. head colds etc. uhe sAr
iSy.ss~, MesAcsss snse js.s As s"e-s.
:. easy sod pIrs.sss I" s.-s cs shss
gives suiess sste. Is.iies tssssf
yss bsratke it=ae stomach aesiss
Asy asssst.s ~ili refund y".r money
u 10. are not benefited
Try Ityomei 81 once sad srs bow
a.issly IL clears the head. stops the
snistliWs. ana t.aei.hs> sa'arrh W.
.m.i belps yeu to eejor s"od health
All asussss,. sell ~ Ash fer the corn.
rjeSe e.,stis-Sis 90
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
PtAiSE YoR WILSON
m ENoilxH DAILY

t.oeanAs March I'srssa.1s wss'
.seis raes.sse 90 tho I'ssssas sassl
tu&siS<sea e~s~If sse~ = literary
ssssspois, i. ,~sssvs-s b, Alfred a
u U,sassrss -aisus al ~. lAsiir Nr~s,
- - sts.sse al shish ali Ssssss.h'
..,-sSiss p~opi. can se. ss-ss Viz
.ssissr ~sa- sAis sss'.ss-ss 10 ss
address 10 ~. As.stss t,sss sroe
slab h.se today itr sus'isssds
tn. srvsi.ss .sIi At tass-p~ se-ass
y .s.sss airsanAsls h-lis.r ~h.s
,hs hi.a.ss of .h~ sisass s"eae 20 be
written IL vtfl ~ .s'a shss the great
est ssN Asessss -ssae 10 N. sef's'
us. sha. ~ frank sna candid aipirss.
seys''
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13

seoose00ao o100 0oa0 ~
ssiilsa The rsss.isi .isisssss ni
sasssSsssios. saA .oAssisssoss ot sks
sssts-s Of lke lassi.ssiss $50 s-sosd
Of sssh-sss~ssssss
tssusss isss Ihs sssasasss ssl
psveisssSssS b, sAe sssssr asSs ~
sss~~siss .sssSss q lh~ ssssss ~
~~sssSs OssosAs. shss It's .sis f-ss.
pu.~ ss. ss4 To psu0oss issrssssbus'
si e-sx-. Bot so ssiss ss'oss . nsis'
i.k-Asssssas s,siasx~ 10 tho issssvss
Of . selected s-s oha saes@ssra shs
is.sisslioss
&~sssas OfsasrAsa ~ isssisf the
fisAs 10 sks .sssss s4sisa sre~sI nl
sA. u'sssAs esasl tell ss<Mrssoa sss
sAe lobby so-asss'~. sp~sss q. HE'D u
mss sssrs~.s.s ia sA~ saer~ ss~ ~
sss~ is ssy ~sr issstssss~ 10 'sss
sssse
n. Ss-s. .@s- sssssi sssrss. .i
sk. -sarSs-st - derived fson bpsas
at The t'ss..s states steel sos,nsss
IS.ss
&~~sins w.tss ssksa particularly
.. 10 80 sssuss seslsihstins ot SAL,
~ss so shr Nmrsseas r.ag~ S~,ssts
se~s-sssy ~eoss ssia sAss psssssss.
ssns sss hssarS b. s~assat NussoA
sad shss IL ais-sShssss to s@s'iss OF i.
essttAssoAs saseashes, -. s-s.'sr
antss~sss srstias With "a. Peace
psppaxssass ls- satrea 4" p,ua.s-
eopt-s Of ell .kish dealt wssh gee.
-rsI sshJsssssp. TREATIES .a essal
Tolls -se@rssoe
rsrsh.r Gsap5sg isle The s-sss 90
dosmrsss records htusshs I" IiGh'
ss sIscss@.s, of S:.tss IN 1913 Tot
-'efopa ~ aas tot rassna tells 70
TAss .ss. IL vas Disclosed. never
~s. .sr-ss.s apa still ss carried on
the hnass
Clatres. " he Knight. The wash
issses lawyer .Samised yesterday
.uStstryi = n.ryoas collapse sns vas
ssshIr u. ars-aF. He had prcrIssd
tn psuasse his contfast with rcrmsr
Aas.JrsI tsavl.s. head Of the I'ere
River shirbuilJine semrsny. Tot
uesA ses 4 pan.aas tolls exemption
Rowyss d.sses .hat In Knight bad
such a eee'rayta
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
CHICAGO soAao OF TRADE

Prospect. at liberal snsii ship
mesi. had . b~ssi.h iniia.ss. to-day
sa wheat u.-sins pixies s-s- ; Z"
.c ias.s sna sas little frsrssos fol-
iss.d
Tho sis..-s .ss .ssaJ, Al ! Z. So s-s
advance
Cusn a-s-i.s-d nsmnrs. - acr
eo.ss sa sussi asf-sisss b-sas .a~sii,
Prizes sp-a--i asshssssa tn se nss
.Aa thss srss,sslis hssaes-ds
TLe sla.- 90. steady ! To ss asrs
last eixh.s
s,s.haskf ~ish .o<n ss-saiss oats
ciase8 Wheat. Mss ssts isi, ~,
cess. Nss stls 1uiF s;l
Oats Mss ss.s jsis ssts
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

.llos.s Receipts is.ssss ~sssss "a
lex kixs~ss s~Ik al .sIs. slts Ia
<s.ss kssss as to ss:ss rsskrss sss
s-sssN~ss $50 60 <s;~s IisAs <a~ 60
tess Psss 9 SO 10 .
cattle Receipts s~~s ssfhss
steady ps,s. led .ss.ts tss- ss y.
az. df~~s-s b-~s ss..ss :sss So <ssss
srss.ss steers ssss Ia <sss8 sesshsts
.s~~s. $50 Co ss8ss COS. sss to 3.
sss A.sarss Ssss sa " ss"eAess $50
feeders & So TO ssiss balls & 10 .ss~
calves = SEE 10 i@t~o
sM.-ps R--.ies. s.es~ M.skss
ssssays lsab.. sss To .s.ss r~sfl
siAss & To s<ss sesk.ss ssss sa g.
.s.s 8 10 SIS
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

ttexs8 Receipts iS.s~ss ssAskss
.ssnss. SO roc shose yesterday !.
average sets II sales tssv 10 ss<ss
lssAt <sss 4. <ss,s Mts.a tsss 10
<<as Aessy 49,. ia A<sss tussA
= ~ to <ssss pigs to <.sss .
Cattle R-v-ipss i.ssvs ~sask-s
uvaks h-.s.s ssis TO sst~s r.sa.
.t..t. ssts TO >tss western sss1 sn
80 sseek.r. ard feeders sss@ sa <.s~s
cew. SD A.jt-ss 2's \. <s~s calves
: 10 t-s
sheep Receipts s~~s easAet
steady ss,ss. St- tn ssss ~.sssss
s.ss 4. ssss yestiisss ss<e To q
ispabs. aasIv. see Ia 1855 WESTERN
see to 5sss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
NEW YORK METAL

l--sd quiet. s.s5 To t.os.
sp-il~s quiei. s,.a Ia s.5".
Copper quiet. standard. spot and
April i5.:s To ~.
Tin quiet: spot s.,." - IS.
isou quiet sad unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
BILL ~ r"A'isa sox,ro FAVORED

Albany. y. v. March is.-Thc
Murray bill. which would atclish the
State Athletic commission aud for.
bid professional bcsins exhibition In
the state. was reI-orted favorab'y by
the assembly Judiciary committee to-
day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Cattle Receipts soc. MARKET
strong: beet steers & TO <sit. COW.
and heiters to SIS: stcrhers and
feeders 5 SO 50 +. Ga: e.slves = to TO-
50.
Hogs. Receipt. s"s. market
strong. top SIS. hulh Of Gales SIS
To SIS.
sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
NEW Yoak STOCK LIST

Last sale: An,sigamsted Copper
-: American Sugar RefisinE sst:
Aiehisou $50: Reading is3s: south-
era Pacific s35: union Pacific 1873.
u. :. Steel Ss1: u. 5. Steel preferred
IiO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
DAILY fHouoHI

n ~s fed sss .ss TO ~so@ ~e
ess .e~ak e.ss e@s hearts freely ~ssA
~Aa se sss ssIk is loss ssa s'Arass.
sss wssAess asssinssissio~. ~s have
60 ssossa. ses 1usfs~ts ~ish the
spssS ss stsuas=Aletessu~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
TRULY xfup.1EAsrrp

thss old se~ spa rrs sellrr = =
good SOFT rh.sp is az old visps
WIS ysat ssfess ss ssss ~. sserss
sa es.sy easseiss ss A- Ssssss hrF
sp@-a b. STEPS sss srsas h-s sbs set
iss s.as9 's=i iT5-g1-sar Is1asssrr
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Higher prices fcr hogs vese f.'
sI.ysss 5n tho ps.,tsise market Lard
wa. IN best 5.manas
Close Fork. MAY si,s'l.
Lard. Nay s-sti: July Hos
Nihs. N.y ~ s.. July tts.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
us1AxfAupous noussxxuul

= .-s . pses.ssss Ne~ Sosk esss
soass ssSs s-s ssa 10 asss
ksa<~a~~fiss 10 tee sisusrss
''x1&~sAisa 10 that Esss s@sr~ sA~
soa.~@sia il a play o~r s~ie~s
ssa ,h~ fun.s is 10 osdrss =J.ae~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
RATES OF EXCHANGE

N.s York. Narvh ia-ri"s-s
psis- sa-sssssii~ rsf-s Z I. q. r-r
s-st-
itsr siises 80
N~siSsh dsllses a.!
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
THE MONEY MARKET

Nee fssk. Mss.h is-Csii nass-,
.i-siy. o: to ~ p-r rent
Tins t.sss firm. &" days =; >"
asys At. sn ssos'h. 3. To 81 p-f
e-nts
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
NEW YORK COTTON

Casi sios: spos STEADY. NiaaiiaE
-: 20. Guif I3.ss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
ST. LOUIS METAL

Issa dull. s<'i 10 aofi
srelsef eomiasl. s.iss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
FEDERAL INDUSTRIAL
RELATIONS COMMITTEE
TO DEOlN WORK SOON

~ OSSNStW WYNN ~VVV
ws.htas,ua. II a. Mssvh IA
rb- s.si-sat ieaasssisi s-ia,i.as sass,.
salssr- h@s so. M.naas. Nptit g. fns
'b-sinains l,s f-abiis h.arines 10
Wsssia.tan sa sa.sh"ts ~ ssi-ssihi
,siis.s-ss.\ t~ss-sa .na si",. sss, .s'
pi.r-s .ssFh ~ collective i-srssisiss.
ysas Jiis,iaa aas ashtSsslons wHH
..ss~s silt tasiaa- sass-ssssisA Off
sisi. sna trades usi.~ i-ss-ss eho
haze ss1us ssssA ssa estslAissa
ssadr sGs-.n-at. is hsr "f she isses
rss sasiusssi-s of sh- saanssfs rfoss
shrs~ witnesses IL ts hos~i Ca "S.ass
iassrsasssaa shss sIti ass~l"s~ 10
- sss rss-at isaPspS ess-a,s 10 isaa.a
ssisl srsAsiaas sajess t~ -tp-esss
'f-sa sha ass-ssi sdas..s 81 sssh
sssr~ aa.a.s Ia asr-s iaaus'sIrss rks
h-asisss ~iri snslui. sys,sras,iS .ss
s"s's a, s-se-ssi. sas,ie.aa' - dis
sp.ss ia SIC f.sI aaisIas inas.slsrs
ss- tssrspass. ,ss sra-sias Iaaasass.
tA~ pF5atHas trades 'he hvslISlsG
Trade. sad shr nartrss ssss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
Check ue SyDels0s
0 lmo 1rOUb)e

sA~s - sA~ ssss ss,e.~s. ~At tRss
ys.s.sA /. e.. ssNc.i. 80 As.. R A".t.sss-
sA.s .ass~,sss ~ -f,.~ - . suss H.ssssHsS
s&s~s-s rN- swsss ss s.st A.s.A sssi t'.s -
sv$EsS " tees L.sssx sssssEsa - see
sk.-sat sasas s~ussss ss~.s 4s.k aesafnl
rAs>s sfssgssrss sa..~-.t ts sAs" as'p 10
s->asRIt &s s,,esrnf- BaxsAsas A1.sr.ssts
= hss.aaA.t ). ssmssl-x f~r-s 4sst sAfss
sNsass tsa y Asss sssatAs ts.as as.st
ssssSh4ss s-..ssssns n~s.-s s,As g.,-
~ " $sA sss Nv N.rH
~vS-~.h~.. ssa ~stsJss f-'. 'al,. see
sss..as<t sA.s -sa~ss ...f As"~ sssss
S~<s AssstsIsv As. sA.a.. Zee s..t sss"v :
%. .-ss ,..esx .--s.s : 90. . ..ss
Ses~s A~s-ss s-sss~H usss~ ...s~s
~ tis.&lay I Ss.A .ssss s~s*.. ~sss
ssscas *GS sssS s+ssSss ss ss#AA +ss sst
sA.ssss ..As ~ snat ~sss s.q snsasas
Z ~..saS A.... i5s,x r4.aSAsa Nass Nay
kssAst@"s5 ~hs As srf.sS ss ssft go,
s.S~suS .fsss ssassf Euits Assemble lss
ks,sAs@s,r AAtH . sst ! ta s.-~s ssrss
80. ,~ssss s~'s-"sss ~sEa 'ss''"s ts's
AsAS-At -
AAA..g .aasssAss ss'st"sa
fsasH.s. sss.sssusr Sac srna assssa' ~
s,.sst ts4ss sst- 80 Sea sasss -asaEtssst3s
e.s .at1ss fnsstes .s.e lsssa sr.gsl lassr
1s.sss-ss ns.s.aA.s isssAass s-e.h"e~
S1.AAs tsfs ~ ssfnsafst4 sasn ssssssa
gl-.stsrs sssssssh,.s H"as'.',s 90 Atsla1
Asss.sst ts-fst Ass 'sa Au.Ase ssNsf
- s.sass-pns tasA Nrsss 50 usaWdn
t.sn~ss-esss l'sAssssHsAse Sc sps sssl
Ass.s sss stssa Ss - e'*rssf siBEsf<re
TIE tsss.ass Dsss cns. tate. ssssS
$50 w. q 0suss tsvs o.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
cAlWeeE ENDOWMENT
INVOLVED N CHARGES

sesssssssA ss,o sasp ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13

sheep: Receipts MoNe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
BLUE SKY LAW TEST.
Attorneys General VIII stand by the
Iowa State Law.

AZ result of the Des Moines con-
ference of attorneys general. the states
participating under a blue sky law viii
depend on the decision in the Iowa
case in determining the constitutional
ity of the state law. Such is the state
ment of John s. Dawson, attorney gen.
eral for Kansas, who returned from the
Iowa conference.
A number of the states operating un-
der blue sky law were represented at
the conference and ideas were exchang-
ed on constitutional questions sur
rounding the various state laws Re-
Gently the Iowa law was held to
be unconstitutional. After looking
over the various sections In the;
Iowa enactment. however. the at
tOrneys general decided that the
question would be checked up to the
supreme court Of the United States.
Should the Iowa law be held invalid.
it Is probable that a test case may be
made concerning the provisions in the
Michigan act. Attorneys general rep
resenting the various states involved in
the blue sky controversy will assist in
the fight to uphold the Iowa act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

Gazette suggestion that Colonel
immortal be
Of good government without
combines Col Little
mind the progressive spirit
strengthen the Kansas
would be for social and industrial
spirit OF
court like
Camp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
A Personal Word.

have been a member OF the su-
preme court of Kansas for nearly
twelve years. During that time have
formed many pleasant associations
and valued friendships among the
people of Topeka and Shawnee coun-
ty, and have received from them great
consideration and many kindnesses,
for which I am deeply thankful. l
hope that at the primary tomorrow I
may receive at their hands a vote OF
confidence by an endorsement Of my
candidacy for reelection. I shall ap-
preciate and be gratefuul for help
given to me here all the more for this
reason community OF which have
been in q measure q member for so
long, can presumably put a Just esti-
mate on my qualifications. and its YER
dict yill consequently carry the greater
weight HENRY F. MASON.
(Advertisement.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
LESLIE WALLACE BUYS

Kansas City, Aug. s-Leslie E.
Wallace. Sunday editor OF the Kansas
City Star and well known in SOUTH
western newspaper circles. has an
nounced he has purchased half interest
In the Larned, Kan, Tiller and TOiler,
Mr.. Wallace has been connected with
the Star for five years-one year as a
reporter and four years as sunday
editor. Previously he was managing
editor Of tho lola Kansas Register, and
served as secretary in Washington to
former Congressman Charles #. Scott.
At one time Mr.. Wallace was Washing
ton correspondent for the Topeka State
IournQ1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
X. S. A. G. BOYS MAKING GOOD,
Graduates of Engineering Division
Holding Good Jobs.

Holding Good Jobs.
Manhattan. Kan, Aug. 3.-That
graduates Of the engineering division
Of the Kansas State Agricultural coll
lege are succeeding in work Tor the
federal government is indicated by
letters received by L. E. Conrad, pro-
fessor of civil engineering. Worth d.
Ross, a recent graduate who is with
the United states reclamation service,
has been advanced to the position Of
Junior engineer, his salary being
larger than that Of any of the other
men who started work at the same
time with him.
Frank Weber is project engineer for
the Indian service at Owyhee, Nevada.
In this work Mr.. Weber has already
staked nine miles Of bitches, has put
in a sewer system. has installed fifty
head and lateral gates and has col
lected extensive photographic data.
w. E. Alderman is at Palisade, Colo,
where he is assistant surveyor in the
reclamation service. He has been do
ing tunnel and canal work. The work
was inspected recently by an engineer
from the Russian reclamation service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
Circus "Fut One Over"

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 3.-The 'fixer''
for the Barnum & Bailey circus put
one over" on the city when he paid
the license for the show, according to
the way city hall authorities figure the
schedule. The show paid $3.50 license
to the city clerk. An ordinance pro-
vides that show shall pay 500 Ii
cense for charging so cents general
admission, SIS for charging so cents
for reserved sets and $40 each for side
shows. At these rates Barnum & Bal
ley should have paid $195 because they
charged SO cents each for general ad-
mission and reserved seats and had
two side shows. according to officials
at city hail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
BUILT PERMANENT BRIDGE.
jefferson County Has Modern Struc-
ture Over Delaware River.

Perry, Kan, Aug. 3.-A. r. Losh,
assistant engineer in the Kansas State
Agricultural college extension division,
Is inspecting the new steel bridge in
Jefferson county. The structure has a
reinforced concrete floor and is 154
feet long. About two years ago a
drainage district was organized begin
ming near Perry and extending north
along the Delaware river. A new
channel for the river was found neces-
sary and 1t is over this that the county
commissioners have constructed the
new bridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
LEOPARD SCRATCHED BOY.
Wichita YOungster Opened Cage and
Animal Got Rough.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 3.-Barnum &
Bailey's big show tent was in the hands
of the deputy sheriff yesterday until
the company handed over a $1,000
surety bond. Len Fordyce. with at
tachment papers in his pocket took
charge Of the circus for a few min
utes, but shows no visible effects after
having served as manager of the big
million dollar amusement company.
His short but interesting role was the
result Of a $4,000 damage suit filed
against the circus company because a
leopard badly scratched Lester Han
non. age IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

WAS your outing a success?' !
suppose So" replied Mr.. Growcher.
1T was about the usual program as
have observed it. The merry party
barely had time to eat lunch and then
line up to be photographed before II
was time to catch he train home
Washington Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
CHANGES AT PTTrsBURG.
Strength Added to Manual Training
Normal for Coming Year.

Pittsburg, Kan, Aug. 3.-Before the
work of rebuilding the burned Russ
hall had fairly begun w. A. Branden-
burg, president of the Pittsburg State
Normal, was writing anxious inQuirers
that the Ncrmars fall term would
open with enlarged facilities as sched-
uled, September 9. Mr.. Brandenburg
has just announced some of the ZEN
larged fecilities." He has added
members to the faculty Of the school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
Hiawatha Democrat, (F. M. PearD

Hiawatha Democrat e. NJ. PearD
Mr. Little has soul that in unison with
that of the of the people He is full
pathy hopes and aspirations and real dealist
Little all of the requirements of the
sion hope him nominated and elected He has
held many positions of trust and confidence and failed
good He is soldier patriot and fine citizen
and worthy of the position to which he aspires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

: New York, Aug. 3.-Bank clearings in
the United States for the week ending
July 30, as reported to Bradstreet's ag-
gregate $685.. 1896. 900. against $s.00s, 7O4, 900
the previous week and q, 14045, 900 in the
corresponding week last year. Following
are the returns with percentages Of
Ghan1A. Pct Pct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
No Spanish War Soldier Was Ever
Elected to a Kansas State Office

Kansas City Gazette Globe Grant W. Harrington) DEM
While the people of the state proud of the work done
yet to elect Of its members to state Colonel Little
has written sketches of western life for Everybodys and
Pearson's magazines, and has trenchant pen. He is
student only of the law but of everything bearing
progress and human welfare His public record shows him
to be in sympathy with the masses