davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-10

Peaks and chasms began to take
shape. Then plumber was introduced
10 this model park He loaded and
pired il from one end to the other. So
that when completed there should be
waterfalls. rivers and lakes. all Of
which might be in actual demonstra-
tion without flooding either the sur
rounding scenery in the miniature
ark or iniurinc the model An ar
ranGement more like an, ordinary
atomzer than anything else was care
fully concealed. for the sole purpose
Of diffusne realistic through harmless
spray.
At this stage Of the development of
The model call was sent to the Treas
nrI Tor money. peck and half at
III" Very least. Now money is not forth
coming az the Treasury Department on
demand hy the peck. except in one
forni-and that is after il has been re-
deemed. mutilated and macerated. So
about one million dollars, perhaps "A trif1e
more or less. Vas furnished MIR. Hendley
10 surface his strikin@lv natural noun
tain.
! SuailN ordinary newspapers boiled
down TO q pulp. or cotton pulp, is used for
the figures. hut this is not as satisfactory
as the money, because it lacks the
strength that is found in the paper used
for I'ncIe Sans green notes The peek
and u half of money Sss supplied, and
Evening star., 1914-05-10

and twenty feet wide and theI. IS a
painting of the Last supper that meas
ureS about thirty by forty feet in size.
Several are by Murillo one is h> Van
dyck and several are by Domenichino,
ON. Of the aitars was presented ~
Charles V OF Spain and some of the
paintings We're gwen ny Philip II.
Went int" the sacr.stN. This is ma
scum of antique tarving and paiu:ine.
and in oue Of the walls is vault filled
With treasures. including gold silver aud
prcc;ous stones. The total value is said
To he more than sl.@u.ouo. and a la:.s
part of this is made up by what y
known as The cuStodia a box that con-
tains the sacrament at the times nf pro-
cessions. This box is Of solid gold. Ii
weighs thirty-aiN pounds and il was made
Of gold plates that were taken from the
Inca Temple of the sun. The diamonds
and emeralds upon il are worth more
than the gold Itself. These treasures are
stored away in closet with door of
wrought mon. rndc that il could h..
opened by any Safe-breaker or common
reverence Of the people and the fear Of
dannation that preserve il from theft.
As | stood in the cathedral. mass was
being celebrated. Two hEndred women,
dressed all in nlacA with black shawls
over their heads kne!; on the stone
floor. There Mere perhaps twenty men
scattered over III. church. and tnrCnsh n
them All were patches Of color made
hy the Indians VINO Wore ponchos
Of red. hlue. OF yellow ard whose
bare feet We're turned mp 10 Ill" roof a$
they muttered their prayers. The:e We're
u 50 Indian women III short SnltS ara
red ShaWIs. some Of waon had packs on
their backs and not a few of whom had
ia bies
Leaving the cathedral. | took a stroll
through the city | first visited the por-
;ales or stores selling Indian goods. These
nm along the opposite side ot he plaza
facing the cathedral. They take ~ the
ground floors of block - tw"-stnri
houses. the upper stories OF which extend
out over the street and upheld by
stone columns. forming an arcade where
the gaNl% clad customers walk or stand
as they shop. The stores are like caves
Evening star., 1914-05-10

all over the city rise the domes and spires
of tn. great churches and converts built
by the Spaniards. when they had grown
rich hN enslavinS the Indians and taxing
the vast boards Of silver and gold they
found in their api,al cuzco has a church
for every thousand inhabitants. ana some
Of them magnificent that they
would attract attention in amy country
Of Europe Right in the center Of the
town is a Seautiful plaza cut out of what
was once the chief central square of the
Incas. Its area is now nor more than
four or fivr acres: but FIVE churches face
anon it, including the Cathedral Of Cuzco.
which itself covers several acres.
That building has n church on one side
aud Just across ne Way is the great struc-
ture Of La Conpania. which was hui!t by
the Jesuits as their CHIEF house Of wor-
ship. Adjoining this building is the old
Jesuit convent. magnificent structure.
where the monks worked and taught
This was taken by the government when
it drove the JeSuitS out. and il has been
turned into university The great patio
about which the holy fathers strolled is
now used as tennis court. and ] saw
The students there playing. driving the
hall over the net. when | passed through
mother great church is La Merced. whose
interior is one mass Of carving. including
futei stone columns. and a ceiling OF
cedar in panels, exQuisiteiN done.
Here my suide was = Young priest. whom
| photographed in the Ciolstcrs. And then
thcre are the church Of Sn"to Domingo.
that stands on the foundation Of the cd
Temple IF the sun of the meas. and that
Of Sai Francisco. whose choir Is a mass
uf rich carving. The little chapel Of San
Bias has tn. finest wood pulpit known in
tn. world Ii Is mass of cary ltl2
~, no Of lnG1S
is so beautiful that S21..1 was recently
offered for il.
The cathedral "f tuzco is perhaps ~"
richest Of all the tathoI}c churches on
the South American continent. II ls q
vast museum of carvings plated with
gold of wonderful paintings. some OF
which were made hv the old masters. ana
of chapets who's affairs ar" solid silver.
and whose woodwork IS plated with gold.
Some of tn. paintings are forty feet high
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Summer Manners.

A WELL known after-dnnef speaker
said at a banquet in pittsburgh
Summer IS. coming again Summer
manners especially al the seaside, are
dreadfully free and easy. But what
viii they be this summer, With the in
creased daring of tho frocks and the in
creased popularity .: the terrible South
American dances"
Motoring one morning with pretty
girl. | saw grocery clerk speak 10 her
from the shop door. but she cut thn
young fellow dead
The impudence, she said.
Don't you know him said l.
of course 7 don't know him. she
replied except at the seashore-and last
summer I even refused To he engaged tu
him again.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

ably have taken a deauchtsman that
number Of months to make. II not
longer Euarsine each of these three
inch squares blocked off on the map
SjN times. he had iii few minutes =
collection Of twenty lone sections at
Yosemite Park which. when pasted to-
gether in curr"C, position. gave per
feet map of In. dimensions required
for the model aNt2 feet.
Tine next step was to transfer the
blocks TO strips of wood oue-quartcr men
n thickness and 80 "vDr the contours or
outlines with tracing wheel. This
done. the wood was cut our win
hand saw and nailed together three
quarter inch aHart. Each StrIp Was
raised thrce-quarters Of an inch 10
mark each rise of go feet in altitude
When this uucer arrangement was
completed II looked .NaGtly as though
a class Of kindergarteners had been
attempting to construct a series of CIR
Gus seats or base hall bleachers with
their toy blocks.
When the carpenter had complete
his share Of the model Mr.. H.ndley
proceeded to varnish the wood to pre-
vent its warpinG. then he began to
fiji in all of the crevices ard openings
between sections
Evening star., 1914-05-10

|" mo moi or gold at m. end al
Me RAINBOW has been IN. ira
ditinual viii a. wish 10, genera
tong Eut never before mas ,bere been
4 cyltanI. mountain of money
Naiur, has produced mountains whose
buried wealth has entitled them 10 H..
called mountains Of silver and gold. but
+ haS remained Tor man 10 produce !.
tuuuuta4r ~ gr.enbacks
,rp-.. ,y,,..r,r,a,t,. ~ ~, t-,,,,.e S,.,
n'''''' 'N" '-"i'tiaSe" N thls
project. which has required the united
efforts "t e,tyen experts fur :, period III
tn~ra months and in addition j cont
=.
'"'' ~ H''e sam srethpa'kS !ol
~ surface.
Tee Interio: Department. the AGREED
itIr. a,,i ff. T4...s,.~,s an ,oirad for,
''' htitS i'' the hlii"h-
q" a. "4"Hhta*n, Whlch Is nodel-a
ctr.tl!lly made, perfectly detailed AMI
f.,r..,..y.tff.stHv correct working model
4, 49,, pt -, -
n =" ~ eie soEelh'uee, , rs
IL, 1Y.x,..., ,;I : - So. >s ~
v.i,G { tIs Wa e., aii ." ,,,',a
,,3 ,S,,,ri.,s - 20. - 80. 81 a. -
~ III y lSl - isas' IS t'ltli
'''' - "''''' -.
E'#- = M. largest working rnoci< al
..0 .4tf. T., ,b.. t.,itsd ~:t,tas ,,.I.,. ..;,s..
. a -,
- 1900 ''i'd "'lNHS -
l''HHS N'i'" oi inc great diflcultleS
ipsolved .U its construction NAV re ap-
,.r.clatsd vn,u il il rer,emher.d mar !,
,,.~t.,., ,.,,,o,tt.,,,. = .t.
-, =. =
4 tract OF thtad"ws. mountains chastnS.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

\ NJ in Cuzco,
once the famed
capital of the In
eas. and now by
all odds the most
interesting city
Of modern Peru
II lies here in the
heart of tn. An
& . a II plateau,
about ,ap miles
L, rail from the
Pacific ocean at
Evening star., 1914-05-10

The Oldest City Of
South America Now
Reached BY Railroad
How 1t Was Founded
Nance Capac and
His Gold Divining Rod
A City of Churches
and Converts and Its
Glorious Cathedral.
Which Has Gold and
Silver Treasures Worth
One Million Dollars
\ Stroll Through the
Streets = Business Sec
tions Where the Mer-
chants Are Cave Dwell
ers-A Look at the
Market.
copyrighted. 1874. by Frank =, Carpenirr,
l,t.x..1. p.,t1
Evening star., 1914-05-10

M port OF Mollsnd". ana so far inland
that with the changes Of trans. it takes
almost four days 10 reach it, The ears
cross the Andes al pass that is several
hundrod feet higher than the TOP Of
Pixies peak. and then drops down to a
plateau that has the sam" attitude as
the SHOWS which kiss the sky on the
.inmIt ~ Fuiiyama. the sacred noun
t4 n Of JaI,an
Evening star., 1914-05-10

I'm 1871 q

-
~
~ thp Nudes The fubers ar. ~ III rol
#nrs ana sizes som, - bir ~ my fist
,thars tba sf7 ~ a ,Irp,lg. SOM, ar,.
bai,.bt rad n;h.ra .Iio, .thers blsrk
,,I SOM. lrtt,a on,s 49, - nink as tho
-" - f
t"'s 9. N@uf 'auA 81" X iiu.n p.-E'i
t'ti"'.d. - S'.
hIark a. oi4r boot> ! Iittte c9ittl.r oyc,.
is one Of bright yellow ana to- nsNt rii'
= dark n"d ne >imr woman hA* WIZ
"" -. -, ~. ,trts
- ~. Natcr ana tnen sTtinniet ard
frozen atd dgled rbeN NIL tn"n last n
wears without sp".fns ana r." 'hN"' -
'iSh % "
III IL Interesting - watch fh, market
,. SAM. - tb..n, ar, ,,holos a. vou
., s,,n bats ana
,t
* those Of IN. Indians They wear hat
,,i Sb,uls AMI h3,. skirts whi, Il COM.
- ,.h
almost 70 me Anhl'S ne 'H'1i't'
women have mats like i picpan Win
,,,,,r,,.d h,fns ana loy crowns They
49,, ,,,
aiSo "edi -" - "
OF black fhet haNe "n cmhrnlasf"o
waists and ,ulum5uouS skirts \ single
,,,.,., ,,,,,a war !. ralf ,ayan skirts SO
,,l M u - ,,,nsa OF
tldt htt hftrs stfhus ~ - ~
oar girls in tn, daAs Of wire ictucoats
Ther, a;e Indian men IL the hundreds
,. ,t.,,, ,l,, market The,
"'thiH- '"'"' -
are buying and selling. and there rs
Indian women going about with bundles
Evening star., 1914-05-10
UNCLE SAM is NOW MAKING A MlllION-DOll

BILE writer's have pictured
money growing on trees And
the pot Of gold at the end oi
lhe rainbow has been the ira
diti"ual Will o wisp for genera
Evening star., 1914-05-10

There are some pastures. and every
where are beautiful wild flowers. The
whole country looks fertile. rich and well
kept, There are cattle and sheep and al
racss all eating together they are
watched over by Indian herdmen. the
whole forming a picture of prosperity
that Is aCcentuated by the poverty Of the
highlands from which you have dropped.
u * AT the head Of this beautiful val
les that CuzcO is situated. II lies on the
SlUpe Of the mountain. and as YOU stand
above on the site of the old fortifica-
tioIss built BY the meas this great fer
tIls traCt - spread oct before YOU.
" is probable that ii this sight
thar made the first Inca king Nance
Evening star., 1914-05-10

Won travel over this plateau far about
49, miles. and then enter a beautiful val
'ev about l.Ss' feet lower. The y ateau is
covered with grass and is spotted with
tho thatched mud huts of countless In
dams "f the Incas descendants II has
cool pastures. and upon ii are feeding
tens Of thousands Of sheen and great
1ockS Of alDaCaS and llamas n has
small cultivated patches here and there.
hut it, general aspect is dreary and bleak
The VALLEY has different appearance.
y seems liz" Garden Of Eden as you
descend from the pampas. There are
great fields of grain and acres of pota-
toes and beans. There are patches Of
Uuinud and tracts Of green barley. which
JGst nov sprinkled with the yellow
blossoms Of the mustard that has grown
m among II. This land belongs to the
hacieudados. or the White or half-hreed
PeruvianS. II has some large houses.
bat everywhere scattered through the
farms are InGian villages with their mud
huts. the homes of the laborers. Some
Of the fields are surrounded by low
fences of stone mud walls. and many
Of them are IN terraces that rise. step by
step. from the valley high up the slopes
Of the mountains
Evening star., 1914-05-10

c"pyrirhtcI. lalI by Frank i, Carpenter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-13

Word was received In Audubon
Sunday by relatives of VIII Hogue-
isson and wife of Alberta, Can, that
they are the parents of baby boy.
which arrived at heir home recently.
Mrs. Jake Layland accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Conrad Law to Des
Moines Saturday morning, where
Mrs. Law entered the Methodist hos
pital with the intention of under
going an operation for cancer of the
breast 1t is hoped by the numerous
friends of the family, that Mrs. Law
will gain permanent relief.
The following ladies went to the
home of Mrs. j. Shingledecker last
Thursday at Gray and perpetrated a
surprise on her:-Mesdames Jack
O'Brien, Frank Herndon, Abbie Nc
Fadden, Alex Ferguson, j. A. Allen,
Val Leonard and daughter. Miss
ClaTabell. A fine dinner was enjoy
ed and the day pleasantly passed.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mccoy, living
three miles east of Audubon, are re-
joicing over the arrival of an eleven
pound boy which arrived at their
home last Saturday morning, which
was also the birthday anniversary of
the child's grandmother, Mrs. Geo.
A. Campbell. Grandpa Geo. Camp
bell was in town Saturday, and was
prouder than any man in town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-13

Mrs VIM. Krauel and daughter,
Miss Laura went to Guthrie Center
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
r. Passmore.
The local postofiice. was closed
Monday from IL m. 10 l p. IN. 20
show respect for the first lady OF the
land, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, whose
death is mourned by all American
citizens.
Chas. Spencer left Saturday eve
ming for Newton to look after a pat
ent that he and Geo. Ping have on
the market. They left the patent
in the hands of another party several
weeks ago and had received no re-
turns from said party since, hence
Charley's trip at this time.
DR.. A. l.. and Mrs. Brooks and
children returned home the last of
the week, the former and son En-
inert from Coon Rapids, where they
attended chautauqua, and the latter
and daughter Jane, from Jefferson
where they went to attend the mar
rage of Mrs. Brooks niece.
DR.. Childs went to Lake Okoboji
by auto the last of the week for a
few days outing. He returned home
Sunday night accompanied by Mrs.
Childs and son Edward, who had
been there several weeks. Ollivene
remained for a longer stay with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Prick.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-13
MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES

With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land in
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-13

Money TO loan on LIST and End
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots I'm Audubon
County furnished promptly.
Arnold, Ross Il Rasmussen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-24

people think colds only caught through This IN
conradd by the fact that Arctic explorers peculiarly eo
generally accepted that colds the result civilized
and rapid change temperature which
be depressed and still largely due to
member ola family mPrn cold another BY neezg
coughing.
Acod nothing relieved quickly That such purpose may Do
accomplished quick aid cold is essential remedy especially
devised to relieve colds quickly PERUNA =
contains ingredients that have especially enehca IN
the membranes and the quicker these mucous
are given remedy like PERUN the quicker the
relief and the less contagion
negected serious menace to ones life and far
worse, may endanger ones family.
We insure Qua homes against fire against death Why should
insure against possible y having In ne
family chest that can be used at once I
PERUNA reliable household remedy for colds and should be in
hme for there should desire quickly pIe
This is enlightened hygiene.
People who feeble down subject colds than
normal health Such need outdoor life and help
build strong constitution If have appetite that often
warning that probably need tonic like Peruna for Peruna aids the
digestive organs When your appetite fair and work and do
quickly tire your susceptibility colds dminsh very much
Persons who object liquid medicines obtain PERUNA
TABLETS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-24
HOLDS
BRIEF SESSION
Pool Room Ordinance Was
Called Up And
Passed.

The Council met in regular session
Friday night.
The City School Board did not APP
pear as expected to ask for an $50.
600 bond issue to refund the 1919
bonds, having learned that such an
issue could not be voted on until
N ,yember. j. O. Cook, H. A. Reach
A. d. Noe, committee from the h,
q. NJ A. Appeared and asked that
when the school bond election is held
an issue of 100000 for street i'm
provements be included. No action
was taken.
An ordinance was passed forbiddinS
boys under 81 from loafng in pool
rooms, without the written consent
of their parents, or unless they have
legitimate business. The penalty is
a fine of S. to $40.
Mayor Yost reported that he had
paid out $l54 in emergency warrants
and $500 more was appropriated for
the emergency fund.
"Woodar1's alley" again bobbed
up with the regular annual complaint
and Councilmen Buckner ard Gee
were named as a committee to have
it cleaned up and if possible concret-
ed. 1t is the alley between 9th and
7th streets, half block east of Main
street.
No action was taken on the mat.
ter of building a lavatory at the po-
lice Office, to be used as an operating
room when needed for that purpose.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-24
Forest Notes.

Minnesota has a forested area Of
% million acres, the largest of any
state east of the Rocky Mountains.
There are approximately four mil
lion acres of timber land in New
Hampshire of which about half is in
farmers woodlots.
Forest fires IN the United States
have caused an average annual los;
of 70'human lives and the destruc
ticn of % million dollars worth
timber.
Juniper from the Indian reserva-
tions of New Mexico and Arizona
may prove an excellent source of ma
terial for lead pencils. Manufacture
ers are searching the world for pencil
woods,
Canada has established a forest
products laboratory in connection
with McGill University at Montreal.
o the lines of the United States in-
stitutioti of the same sort at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin.
Tree planting in national forests
has to be confined to comparatively
short intervals in spring and fall. In
spring it starts when the snow melts
and stops with the drying out of the
ground; in the fall it comes between
the fall rains ard first SNOWFALL.
During 1913 the forces on the ma
tional forests fought 1920 fires, or
nearly twice as many as started in
1912, the best year the forests have
ever had.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-24
In Other Cities.

Dallas. Tex. last year expended
$3.50, GOO in paving.
PasadenA's water department last
year netted profits of $23. $40.
Hamilton, Mass. may be compell-
ed by health authorities to abolish
wells.
Beaver Dam, Wis, has bought its
water system. paying a private cor
paration $113 600.
Akron. o.. Council is always opened
with prayer by j. W. Walker. its
president. who prohibits smoking
during business sessions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-24
yUUUuUUOUUUUUU UUUUy
ADJUSTMENTS.
l0nonnQQn nQ Qn0o0nnE

OldLsllIIslIslJs " W LAbk 1IslJ1l1lsJlAbslO
The SbtI herd of the Hills" will
be presen ed at Hollands Opera
House Fe'. "a. (tonight.)
The st ry has to do with the faith.
er of n artist. who. tired of city
life. oes into the o. ,rks for peace
and uietude. He lie rms of a grew
Gus sin committed by his son. whom
he mourns as de ID. The son had
visited the hills some years before.
when he fell in owe with a simple
country girl. He painted her
picture and when he went back to
the city. de srting the girl. he earn
ed fame because of the canvas. The
girl, deserted and broken-hearted.
dies leaving behind her half witted
son.
It is to the home: Of this dead and
wronged Rirlthat the father Of the
artist comes. and here he is employ
ed to watch the sheep. He grows to
love the country and its people. and
he and the half-witted boy, Pete. be-
come friends. Then there is love
story running through the play that
adds to its attractiveness.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-24
Fortune In Fees.

Frankfort. KY. Feb. 20.-The
Court of Appeals affirmed the judg.
ment of the Green Circuit Court in
the case of Green county, etc.,
against Col. j. w. Lewis. etc.
The court holds that Col. Lewis
and his associates who represented
Green county in its litigation against
the bondholders of the Cumberland
& Ohio railroad, afs sntltled to $685..
240 in law fees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-24

ure in granting you the same favor
at all the appointments | shall make.
Twill be glad to consult you when
make my list, or lists. of appoint
ments and will make them to suit
your convenience as much as posi-
BILE, consistent with the vigorous
campaign shall way. So you are
most cordially invited TO attend any
and all speaking appointments | may
make, and a fair division of time and
every courtesy will be granted you
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-24
OwenSbOrO Churches.

There are 81 churches in Ovens
boro, 25 white and 6 colored. The
Baptists lead with Z white and 3
colored, the Me bod SITS are next
with a white and 2 colored. The 9TH
ers are Catholic 8. Episcopal l,
Christian /, Presbyterian 8. Cumber-
and Presbyterian 1. Zion Evangeli-
cal l. Nozarene /. Holiness 8. Color
ed Christian Science 1.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-24

mduloOuNlic, n.y., rSD. Il, lJl4,
Judge j. w. Henson,
Henderson, KY,
My Dear Sir:
Upon my return home received
yours of the 10Th inst, informing me
that you were going to make speech
es in the Congressional race at Nor
garfield. Monday afternoon, March
I'd; Morton.s Gap. Saturday night,
March z; Sebree, Saturday after
noon, March ID; Sturgis, Saturday
night, March 2l; Corydon, Saturday
afternoon. March %; and at Dixon
in the afternoon of April 9th. and
inviting me to be present and offer
ing a fair division of time.
| know of nothing that will give
me more pleasure than TO be present,
not only at all Of these appointments,
but at any other you may make dur
ing the campaign and meet you in
joint debate. Am very much graft
fed that you say you will accord me
a fair division of time. l am sure
you will adhere to the custom of al
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-24
New Name For It

Lincoln league. COL. who alighted
from the Little Dixie train in Mad
isonville with a ponderous case
labeled "Embalming Fluid" was ar
rested on suspicion and his case
proved to be filled with several bot.
ties of another fluid" used before
death in prohibition communities.
league is in trouble and also in Jail e.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-24
AdOted Resolution.

The House adopted a joint re-
solution offered by j. c. Duffy CALI
ing upon the Department of Justice
to investigate alleged conspiracie
and combinations Of fire insurance
companies operating in Kentucky.