davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-28

WaNahachie Spot Cotton.
Middling f. O. b. I, .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-28

liverpool sales .....12,ooo
LiNerpool receipts .......1S,0o0
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-28
OF ICFR@

OH II fk1
E. W. Simpson. .-.......-. President
g. W Kent Vice President
". A. Ownby. .Secretar5
Directors
c. ". Simpson. Ed. +. Cunning
ham, 7 A. Ferris, A. VI. Brown
ing, c. ". Kent, W, A. 0#hby
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-28
Cotton Seed Oil,

May, n. Y, per pound 721
July \. Y, per pound .....7.55
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27

liant Sro ira andre Sprog on bar
/ adrbunoreoernes Bob neppe gien.
ncnrgaact nogcn 6oranoriud. altn
no ira ocnne lloholOcnhcO fan set
fineiiifc Spro0a paoiaIocnoe Orb.
rigoom ~iorfIareS.
Gcreitcr fommcr cn1elif rtcS
10000 Sro ca iorit bereitcr
ironif meo 10000. 0oorfeoes
SronifmGr0enc bchon0ler Bette
6aftlm on til % nreo ifruter al set.
pier cit Aibonolin9 al Nroiesior
9erano | Eori&.
Srmmtn al ct Tolf5 %rteuidcn3
uotolcr han III. a., uiier liz aloriq /
sen 0romrnd0c. ION rc0fommcuOc
H0tion9 Sprog RAIDER ouer. 2ct
fan trcrtimoo life auice5 Tor anoct
cro Ct Ncpi5 pna odnocliq llful0
fonmcnbco at et SoIf itaoil Ter ijg
n%cN'aact til at lorc8c lit Spro0S
0sN'orr1oN ior al gieulipc iaa
lonter % Gnlclicr. GirfeliJ oper
leacn &ntellllcu5 ueO oqiau ntco Ct
miNocIitort Croiorroao at aioc us.
trpf Tor ait. bpuo ocutc &n%tcaigen3
i%rernbringer al Soccer.
Genie ocn irauifr GroiesiorS
Cpiatuing er imioIertio Bit moo
iagt Al &croenS itorite Spro0ior
iferc. Nctop Set icpue Gremifriot.
ct GoIf@ maolbcpioitc Bert / iocidl
% p%olitiif @enicenoe mao alto 0oa
Naaro i Noano meo 2proget5 u.
ming al Sroiorraaoet iiacr iaoIe.
0c5 Sen cngelife 6orifcr Chamber.
lain.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27

Giitnof Oiloe BET bore urigtig ON
man az ct 5prog5 Crofattigoom
uiloe lutte iig til en- J5ntions aan.
oeIiqe llnoerlagenbeo. Beo Crooan.
neIicn iuoeu De enfelte Sprod bar
nemliJ altior iorifielIiqe Utomeuter
Upret meouirferoe til at man ifuI6e
flmue opitiae en- Ilig almengploig
Nlnrtme. Q}en uoen Iuit fan ben.
ne Sots tiuempe3 pna Raturiolfe.
he. bpa0 ielaenoe SdmmenitiQiuq
tiliuloe piier. Giterfommerne of
H~uitralien5 ltrinoUuunere itaar pda
aultlrcn5 laoeitc Grin o. forioier
eiter Gn1elitmunoen %eaertou5 un-
ocriegelier. fun oDer ca. 100 Cro.
Gnouu mere 5eifc0eu er aubuL 'if.
fert &er0cra melt uctuJliierte Tolt.
2e nsier itJ mco 500 Urn. $tfe
melct itsrre err CrOiorraa0et hoS
Airitn5 Gperltolf. nemIiI omfrjnJ
1000. Samtli9c Sen i0rte Ser.
ocu50et5 NeQeriolf bar gieuuem-
iuiitia o~oerhoueoct finn meaent
1000 Ga $500 ORD. NDa0 Giti.
moerue auaoar bar 0t ct GrOfor.
raa0 pld ca. t.200 Cr0.
@icuuemiuitaautaaG al Cro err Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27

Gngebret Z. &oetocot bar ioI1t FIN
@aoro &osipeot til lin @rooer ears
z. SoStpeot for 10000 ar.
Gneebret oil M Iepe al iine Tcnge
oa be / @ager'tten
Steinar SIofu0alen oooe ihslt.
San bar mlellent 60 "a 10 9lar gam.
mel. Sieilar uor en- ilinf arbeioer
o0 en- ongtia Ssnunermano, og mani.
Qc 9pgniuger bar han tsnret / line
Gage. San beoe Al Niertefeil eiter
en- lpngere SinS Sugeliqbeo. San
citerInocr Jig gnfe % Here porne
@ern.
NiIicn til ale 9Iooet2 2niere ira
Senrtf &rapif.
@egqIio. t5be Nop. 1913.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27
Oroforraaoet / Sc
forifielliee SproS,

I'm oette Gnne bar Ell eiterrigif
@ioenifabsman0, DIR. Wepbelcr. M.
liq oi%ientliggiort en- interesiant MI
hunolinq. Otter bans Gplnsnlng
ifal Der iortioen ijnoes omfring $50
Sprog o. ca. 5000 GiaIefter paa
Soroen. 5 De lem &~eroensoeIe ioI.
ser oct mirloite Antal Sprog poa
europa, nentIig bare % % Be IIeite
poa aiien meo 413. vi oisie Alb
iorifieaige Sprog inoer "&eroens
@ugge" inIoer &nlooeIen, 205, paa
Sn0ien aIene.
"a man MI, tiger Wepbsier, /
4lmlnoeligbeo fan oproiPtte et
Solts aultrtrtiIitano eiter Sprogets
C~roriQ0om, ifuloe 1piferne haoe
9Gren al at itaa bsieit blanot alil.
trrnationerne. Ser er BOG "ieIpisl.
gelig ogiaa andre 6nttorer, iom her
aier iig g~i9IoenOe ION alllturens
@roomaaler. o. Del bar beler life
manglet MooiigeIier moo oerne
5beori ira oe mere oroiattige ga
toners Rcprpientc.Iter.
Get iam,eoe Antal tpite 90 belo,
Der iig til nGiten 100000. ct 5al
iom life naaes al noget nnoet 5olf.
ielp ON man life oil reguc meo DC
10000 uoenlanoife Sro, iom bar
trGngt Zig ino / Sproget al Dc fife
mere Qualities iom iremmeoe Be
itanooele. Giter init fommer fine.
iif mes 100000 Orb. 2ette Sprag
bar mere emo ale andre beboIot lin
RerbeS B. .. !. oet bar npiten life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27

&urtigioget fra ariitianin. On itaut
aarl Sans @ror Ola Spnre or III
ltnloomSifolelprer / Som.
Tn gdmmel Srsnlnl lfrep til mia
Tor en- Sio iloen. San he's Nolen.
Sea bar miitet Aoresien. Seno oenl
0a ieg' b%eauuote at ifripe bette
Srcp. ineeoe BET. "a iucr gior set
cnooa. Msrfet iaIocr paa, r Serb.
ieIen ~itiIner % SlrlenS GLADE 6eit
itrsnmer inb oper 2ano "a On.
8oot Hptaar,
adrl Npgaaro,
Sunhorp, NorQe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27
Dc iiolte Geocre
pad Shannon.

Npor or ser blepct al Sc oUloiQc
Gcocrito1c. bpor Soma Salomo / lin
Sio LOS buAAc CONNER til liue
prrgtiQc @nQperfer? Nunot orfrina
| europa iinOer man cnfeltc Grcm
pldrer, men nIoril Sfnqc al set he
romtc 5rp. ~ poo Sfrrnternc al
Dc lprllfe Gleloc cr Sibononce0ercn /
pore Goac omtrcut uoonct. Bare
nozzle cnlommc Srpr eG Ell cntclt
GcocrIruo prffcr Minoct ON sc ipU.
re Sfoae, iom / oet 9nnle Scitamen.
les Sio iprcotc SfnJQe ouer DC ma
tllrlfiennc Sfroouinacr.
: Rational Geographic NtoQa.
sine" iortGllcr en- omerifanif Neiicn.
sc Sobn :. @hitinN ON Sc iioitc
Gcocrc. ION cnonu iin0eS poa 9ibn.
non StrUntcr % Aiintier, huor
Gebertrpct@ mugtiQc &roucr iilitc i
&in0en pno ariiti Sioer. er MI zoe
90 trUloie. @nrc CT eucitc Steo.
ncmIia poo SfraoninQcrnc al Gle
bal Ell Mrs 3. h. T. "Gcoerijcloct"
Iom or omtreut en- Toq5marid) ira
S%ano@bpcn @iterrcb, er Der cnoml
Ell li0en 2lno al 2ibauonceorc, ON.
trent 400 Srur. iom uorer / Ell Sei
De al 2f05 Wicter oucr Sapct puo en-
Ii0en 6ieIorpa, ira bpilfcn maa har
prU9tig lloiilt til 2abr-el.SooibS
ineOTffeoe Sop.
SrGgruppcu er III inoheQnet mes
Ell Stenmur, iom Moroniterne bar
bpqget. SielbQieocrne fan ioalcoc3
life nnrettc Sfaoc pao Srpruc.
Qtiot / Gcoerlunoen er Ser ct aapcL
Iom ariitne oitc paliarter iii. o. /
Sommernlaaneoerne fommcr ser ira
Beirut % andre Steoer belle 6onti.
Tier, iom opilaar line 5elte unoer
Srpfronerne.
Te ul0ite al Srprne noar Ell Sol.
De al benimob p Meter. Get ~iterite
al Dem Gle bar ct Smiang al 10
Dieter neoe peb Soroen. Oct er llntil.
ligt at beitemn1e, hpor gamle oiSic
a|ipnpetrUr err, men Here al Sem or
liffert mere ems 1000 Iar. DC %n6s
ieote pnaltaar enoog. at De err 1000
Nor Qontle. ga @bitinJ talte meo
Den ganle Otoronitprelt, ionl bar
Spipn mco GeocrIunben, % bcflnQe
DC, al ser bar iau ioa iqien al De
ganle Geoer> poa 2ibanon, iuoreoe
Sen gonrIc Tor illlot glIpor: "Siqe
iioen Spnoilooen@ Sage bar ser al
oriQ pUret Here" "a sen ircmre'
Sc Deficient inopenote, at aonq ga.
Ionto 10 bopoe hug1ct Ell Mtoaie Sc.
bertrpr for at ioa 3snnler Ill lit
Gempel og lit aon1ciIot ipareoc Sen
9ornIe Moronit: So, oct cr lanot,
SONG Sulomo hugQcbe Ell bel Gel
BONNER poa oisie IieIOifrooninger,
men ~ set par lGnge isr Spnoilo-
Sen" Gereiter pegte ban paa noglc
aonife unQe Srpr % mente ocrpeo
at bcpiie, at Ser ii0en ariiti Sio Ito.
0ia bar poret me SrGr. Wten @ibe.
lens @eretning m~o6bcpiier tpoeliJ
0en gantle Moroniis irontme Segen.
ser. 3 aongerncs BOG iortplieS
SET 10, at @iram ier0te Ell 9Ur AZ
10000 1emuerhuggere til De itore
GeOerifoge pua Sibonon for unoer
2eoclie al 600 Cpipn8mGno at ipl
Sc Sc ltorite og pafreite GeoertrUr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27

6 laller'curr ca 1ommc
8 IOIIcrftHcy. al
g zuppciuucrieurr
q fmuu SHsrtfGnle
9 stopper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
NO CONGRESSIONAL
 lNvES1lGATION OF RAILROAD PROPOSED
McReynolds and Elliott Are Working to Leave New
 Haven at Peace

1. r.f la
 Washington, Jan. 8.-EEforts to se- cure general consent that there will be no steps taken toward a. congress sionaI i1veStigati0u of the affairs of thaSNeW Haven railroad until the de- partment of Justice has had a chance to work out its plans for reorganiza- ton Of. the property, are being made by Attorney General McReynoids and by Howard Elliott, chairman of the New Haven.
 tween the attorney general and mem ing a public investigation indicates that resolutions propabIy will be with held for a time at least.
 MT. McReynolds wrore Senator Nor ris that he had no objectionNto a pub lie Investigation of New Haven af- fairs, but believed public 1nterest would be best served at present by allowing the negotiations now being carried on by the department of jus tice to proceed without Interruption
 Chairman Elliott has also urged that a. public injury at the present time might so dissurb the financial condition as to hinder the proposed reorganizat ation. No announcement as to New Haven maIrers was made when the conference between Attor- ney General McReynoids and Chair man Elliott broke up at noon, further than that s'progress has been made" @ MT. Elliott will so to New York tonight to attend to business there to- morrow, returning later to Washing ton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
CORONER ORDERS
 SLAYER HELD.
Pappale Must Answer for the Murder of
 Carrieri

Coroner John J. Phelan today filed his finding in the death of Giovanni Garrieri who was recently killed by sho ootlng at Wilton. The magistrate finds that Augustina Pappale, also of Wilton is responsible and has ordered Grand turin Peacock of that town to hold Rappaled for trial before a court.
 Carrieras ssvhs killed two weeks ago Sunday night in a lonely house upon the outskirts of Wilton known as the House of Mystery, ;, He was shot to death by PappaIe swilo used a shotgun for the purpose Coroner Phe1an has found that although Pappale claimed not to have recognized his victim and to have shot at some distance. evil dence points towards the fact that the victim must have been clearly recog- nized and shot at close range
 Investigation is also today being conducted into the death of Mrs Rose Fierabend, killed by an aultornobiIe e near Stratford, Sunday before last The coroner will visit the spot in person as intimations have been received that the alleged glare of the trolley head lights may not, have been responsible at the time, owing to the radius of a nearby curve. An attempt to deter mine this matter will be made today by experiment in which Louis liar ward, now held under bonds in Strat- ford, will participate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
DEATH OF
 THOMAS MELIA Well Known Citizen Sue cumbs Adter Short
 Illness

In the death of Thomas Melia, who a citizen of worth and one held in the highest esteem by his neighbors succumbed. The deceased had been employed at the plant of the Ameri- can Graphophone Go. where he was respected by his employers and ad- mired by his fellow workingmen. Sur viving him are his widow and two sons. William P. Melia. the we'll known member of the firm of Brady & Melia, and James, employed by Hawkins, the florist; and two daugh- ters, the Misses Catherine and Mary. The deceased was a. devout member of St. Augustine's church and last Christmas was the first time since his infancy that he had failed to attend divine service on that day as he was taken ill the day before Christmas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
Four Policemen
 Make Statements
 To Superiors Said to Have Admitted Hav- ing Been Tn Saloons But
 Were Not Intoxicated Men Questioned Today al Police Headquarters and Statements Taken for the Commissioners. 4

Police probe into the report, alleg- ing aunseem1y behavior of four patro1-
 men, Monday afternoon in the South
 End, was continued today and the statements of four policemen are now ready for the consideration of Super intendel Eugene Birmingham and the commissioners. Policeman Daniel J. Sullivan, Daniel J. Sheehan, Robex& A. Mccullough and Clifford N. Cor gas are credited with being the men against whom suspicion is directed. The first three were appointed last April when the department was in creased Policeman Gorgas was ap- pointed July 28, 1911
 The four were closeted for a long time with Superintendent Birmingham and later had a like conference behind closed doors with Captain of Detec- Stives George IF Arnold. Mrs. Kate Burroughs, department stenographer was present and it was learned on good authority that the statements of the men were taken for presenta- ton to the commissioners, An air of secrecy was maintained by all con nected with the case and no admis- sions were made
 Superintendent Birmingham was plainly much affected following his conference with the four men, inform ed them that he was much surprised and grievedl and advised them to tell the truth in every detail He refused to make any comment or even to af- firm that they Were the men Suspected -Gapfadns AFn0lds ta 1ga aEeH z z3s1rroup p4as were as non-communfcatiH and tic men refused to talk "
 Upon authority it is claimed that the four men were not son duty, and not in uniform, with the exception of the teIl-taIe blue trousers, with white stripes down the legs The re-. port that 8 sergeant was implicated is refuted, Commissioner Lou F. Brfs- tof being the authority for this.
 According to meagre reports con- cerning the gist of the statements it is believed that the men, with the .ex- ceptiOn of Mccullough, admit having had number of drinks, but deny be- ing under the influence of liquor and guiltless of any disturbance. It is also reported that the story concern ing the visit to No. 3 engine house is borne out and that some of them passed about two hours there. The men are alleged to have admitted having visited Thomas Brophy's sa- loon during the afternoon and the Main street saloon of LaCroix & An derson. Mccullough is reported as having been with the others, but de- Bied having taken a drink.
 It is expected that the report of Su- perintendent Birmingham will be pre- scented at the netx meeting of the po- lice board and turned over to the committee on discipline for coneidera- tion. As far as can be searned the men have not been suspended pending in- yestigation and Superintendent Bir- mingham would give indication that they will be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
GOLD WATCH FOR
 JOHN J. O'NEIL
Well Known Prompter Hand someIy Remembered by
 Gaelic A. c.

The anniversary entertainment and dance of the Bridgeport Gaelic Attn letfc club last night in A. O. H. hall proved to be one of the most success full and enjoyable occasions in the his tory of the organization, the hall be- ing crowded throughout the evening and program of exceptional merit being presented. On account of the expected large attendance the hall was secured in preference to the or ganization's meeting place in the Lin coin building. The program included musical selections, refreshments and dancing. Tn recognition of past ser vices to the organization, John J. O,NeiH one of the charter members and who has been in much demand for prompting at the social occasions of the organization. was presented a gold watch, chain and Iocket, John Sullivan making the presentation. MT. O'Neil1 was called to the center of the hall while officiating as prompter and was so surprised that he could hardly find words with which to reply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
SHELTON STRIKER
 FINED AND JAILED
 BY JUDGE WALSH

For creating a disturbance while strike kebreakers were going to work in the Sidney BIumenthaI mills in SheI- ton, Alex Filipiak, one of the strikers. was fined $1O and costs and sentenc- ed to 50 days in jail by Judge John J. Walsh in the criminal common pleas court today. This is the same sen tence he received in the Shelton town court but there were two other counts against him then. These were drop ped when the accused pleaded guilty to breach of the peace.
 Attorney Sullivan of Sz Derby claimed that F11fpiak,N who is very young, had been brutaIly beaten by a special policeman. He said the ac- cused was so stunned by the brutality of his treatment that he probably did not realize what he was doing. At torney O'Sulliyan declared that since regular police officers had been as- signed to the scene, less trouble had been caused.
 Prosecutor Shapiro of the Shelton court said the strikers had caused great trouble by calling the strike Breakers vile names and by pouring hot water and pepper on the officers. He said the reason the violence had decreased was because Jail sentences had been imposed instead of small fines.
 There are six other strikers who have appealed from the Shelton court and one of these will be tried before a jury late this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
JUDGE PECK SUSPENDED FROM
 LAW PRACTICE FOR DEFRAUDING
 HEIRS OF SUSAN PERRY ESTATE
Judge Bennett, Tn Scathing Arrai9n- ment, Declares Probate Judge Committed Offense Worse Than Larceny-=Extor-
 ted S75O

Judge Charles H. Peck, of Stratford, was suspended indefinitely from the practice @f law, by decision handed down today in the superior court, by Judge Bennett. This ruling was made in the charges brought by the State, in which it was alleged that the Strat- ford probate judge lwrongfuIly took $750 from the heirs of the Susan M. B. Perry estate. In his memorandum Judge Bennett severely rebukes the Stratford jurist for his unprofessiona1 conduct.
 The memorandum is as follows: Every allegation against Charles H. Peck has been proved. The court finds that the defendant, as an attor- ney. deliberately planned to take pos session of. from an estate before htrn as judge of probate, a fee for services as attorney which he had not rend- cred; to which he was in no manner entitled; and that he did collect and receive from said estate such fee as attorney, knowing he was obtaining and receiving it without right, with intent to deprive the owners of the sum received
 Moreover the court must find that the defendant, in order to retain to himself as attorney the sum so ob-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
Catcher Russell
 Fined S25 For
 Sunday Baseball

Harvey Russell, catcher for the Bridgeport baseball club was today fined $25 without costs in the Criqni- nal Common Pleas court, for playing Sunday baseball. Judge John J. Walsh imposed the fine He took this action after listening to argu- ments by Attorney John c. Cham ber- lain, on motions to set aside the jury, s verdict, and for a stay of sentence. The court denied both motions
 There have been statements made that the case would be appealed to the supreme court, but President O'RourlSe of the Eastern association and Secretary Reddy of the Bridge port team when seen this morning declared the matter had not been de- cided. They are allowed six days in which to file an appeal.
 Russell was found guilty yesterday by a jury after a. private detective engaged by the Pastors association had testified that he saw the player engaged in a. game in NewffeId park on June 8, last In the city court Russell was fined SIS and costs There were others arrested at the same time but their eases are still on the common pleas docket. They are Frank (Chief) Snyder, James (Stearn- er) Flanagan, Edward McGanawelI and Umpire Frank McPartlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Hartford, Jan s-Attorney General John H. Light filed today an impor- tant opinion concerning the state and the compensation act. It was pre- pared in reply to questions submit ted to him by Highway Commlssloner Bennett in brief as follows:
 If a contractor on state highway work failed to insure himself under the act and one or more of his men were injured would the state or the highway department be liable? In case of a limited liability company where there may not be enough money tO pay for a serious accident. would the state be liable? If the state can be considered liable in any way for accidents. could there be clause in serted in the contract which would relieve the state of any responsibility in the matter?
 The commissioner further says to the attorney general:
 -sYou, of course, realize that provid- ing insurance under the compensation act means that the price of work to be done on state contracts will tn- crease,
 The attorney general says:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
ARE SLOT MACHINES
 GAMBLING DEVICES !?
Test Case to Be Tried Out for Supeme
 Court
Prosecutor Delaney and Judge E. S. Banks, Coun- se1 for Machine Owners, Tn Conference.

The status of slot machines in Br1aeenort 1ongza subject Of discuss sion bv police and other aathori ties, ia going to be decided once and for a1l In a test case to be brought soon before the criminal common pleas court as a result of several machines being seized recently. What ever de- cision is made the question will be carried to the supreme court for a ruling as to whether the machines in question come under the gambling statutes and should be abolished.
 This was the gist of Information gfv- en this morning by Prosecuting At torney Alexander L. Delaney, follow ing a conference with Judge Fillmore 8, Banks, appearing as counsel for the concerns promoting the use of the machines There is to be another conference today, according to plans. and then, 1t is expected, a decision will be arrived at as to when the prosecu- ton will be brought, what one will be selected for prosecution and oth- CT details.
 Although nothing definite is given out it is reported that either the ma chine seized last night in the Mills lunch wagon or the one seized about six weeks ago in the cafe at Fairfield avenue and Water street. will be made the basis of the suit.
 There is said to have been a differ ence of opinion among some attorneys and police officials as to whether the slot machines in use in many places can be considered as coming under the statutes of gambling apparatus.
 According to the opinion advanced, case will decide for once and all the standing of the machines in the eyes of the law and serve as a precedent throughout the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
STATE NOT LIABLE. SAYS ATTY. GENERAL
Workers On State Roads If Injured Must Look To Contractor And Not To State==Gist Of
 Opinion

q am of the opinion that-the state would not be liable for any injury sustained by an employe of a con tractor doing work for the state. Such employe has no contract of employ
 nent' with the state and it cannot be Said that the state is using his services for pay The state cannot become an employer in the meaning of the compensation act except when it is using the services of another for pay. The contract must be directly between the state or it's legal repre- sentative and the emp1oye and the service must be renderd under the direction and control of the stste-''
 After quoting Section of the act, which the attorney general says may furnish an exception. he says fur ther.
 At the present time I canot recall any trade or business in the admin istration of the state government in the conduct of which the state would be liable for personal injuries sus- tained by an employe or a contractor or sub-contractor. The state is not in trade or business in>tfe sense in which those terms are used in the act,