davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Nov. n.-Uncouhrmed talk Of peacr
was AgainSt the pTice OF wheat today and final
levels were Sc to - cent lower. ConSidsrabIs
long wheat wa Thrown into the pit on the rumor
that the Emperor Of Germany had sund the Gar
OF Russia for peace. Those who bought wheat in
goodly quantities early in the day on the fact
that the export trade was enormous today failed
TO hold the grain when the peace rumorS were
put in circulation Loses in the Dit would doubt
less have been greater had not the buyerS Of No ?
wheat c l. {. Buffalo been willing to pay I cent
over the December price compared with l2 cent
over on Monday. On the declines in December and
May wheat at Chicago resting orders absorbed a
good deal Of the offerings and this was also the
case at Southwestern points, including Kansas City
and st. Louis
condition that is greatly aFainst the mice
q wheat at the moment is a general lack Of
buying On the part Of outsider or public Coudi-
tons in the cash market point to higher prices
but the futures and cash article refuse TO travel
hand In hand and for this reason the RyeraEs
speculstcT Is slow to take on a big line Of either
The December or May and make q stand on the
holdinEs for q profit. The demand for December
came largely for export houses which have made
sales Of the cash article This Is the case in all
the markets and It has Steadied values no IittIe
The wheat news from abroad was largely bearish
IN character Liverpool was lower and both the
United States and Canadian wheat were reported
as dull and as much as ID per quarter lower
Corn was 4 sympathetic market showing strength
early With wheat but weakening later with that
market. The present weather Is al that could be
possibly asked for the finishing. huskinE and move
nent Of corn and IL Il expected there will be lanrer
receipts at primary and other markets provided the
weather continues faEorable
More new com Il being purchased than At auy
time on the crop. and conagnments are On the
increase. The open interest in corn Is not As
large a. was the case some time aso while the
cash trade may be called larger with exporters
principal buyers.
Cash haDdlerS Of oats reported a better export
demand for that grain. Those in a position to know
say December oats has been pretty well Huuidsted
and that as receipts to run hghter there win
be stronger and higher market for this graiu.
The feature Of this market was the selling Of De
cenber and the buying of May, By some Of N.
larger houses in the trade
Without & local hog market at ChicaTo the
men in the provision pit were inclined to follow
the grain markets for time but when grain BE-
came weak provisions remained finn and CLOSING n
the latter was at fractional adrances
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
WHEAT
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov ll-AuLLFEED-Srine
brnn. m loo-Ih. sacks, $50; nearby winter bran,
in lo-lb. saeks, AooAs.50: -four to white middlngs.
n l0Llb sachs, H.ooAAeo; Western middlinzs in
loolh sacks. 500; City Mills middlinu in l0Olb
Acks, ASa5.oo; do, white middlings. in loolb.
sacks, 8.o0A59
HAY-No. ! timothy, A.1a2zoe; No. timothy.
Z. d.aAA-0; %. timothy. ls.ooals %: light. clover
mixed. D.@aA0; No. ! clover mixed laDa90:
No. doger, MIXED. H.5os's5o; choice a.asr. 2
No. clover. nlaS0. ~ No. clover, B.50alA 81;
No, Clover. 2ooAilo; sample grade. as 10 kind,
quality and condition, l25oal5oo.
sTRAW-No. straight ye, l2soal4oo; No. 2
S,r1tght re ISooA1351; No. 1 tangled rye l0.o0a
W.5o; No. : tAnglsd ne loman.oo; No l Whest.
i.SA2o; No. wheat. 10; No. oats. s.5oAloloO:
No. oats. 6Ooas9
LIVE PoULrRY-Chickens, old hens. & lbs End
over, Halls; do, snail to medium. per ID. lAl3; d.
old roosten. ?; do, small, young. "a; do. rough.
etsgU. D; duekH. old. Is: DO. spring. white Pekin.
Ins- and ofer. h, Il; do. spring. puddle. ibG
and over. n. lS; do. Museosy, Is: pigeons.
young PEI pair, Eso; DO. old, .; guiDea fowl. old.
Each. aa3: %. young. " lbs and over. s.; do.
N Iba- snd cTer. 01S5; do smaller. Is; reese.
nearby, pr b.. l2al2; Dc. Western and Southern,
pr n. fal2; turkegS. IhA and over. HAS; do.
oid. n. u; 90 young md poor, n, nAi5
BUIIER-Creamery fancy, per ID, - do. choke.
N %: sod. AH.1it; %. prints ~ Do iocka.
HI llales. a.Ds Maryland and Pennsylvania ols.
asa&; ohio ruils Nlkai9: wea virginis ruIl1 islta
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nor. u.-MILLFEED- steady; de-
mand fair. Spring bran. in 100 pound sacks 2. %
to arrive; standard niddlnEs to arrive $50: West
ern red-dog. $50; winter wheat. In l0opoand
saeks. to arrive. E!70; city bran, in bulk, 80
FI0UR-Steady; business moderate. Spring
patents, 6sOs6l0: sTring eleau. 5lOA5D; soft
straizhts TO arrive in car lots. 5.JOa56o AL quo
tatiOns arc On saek basis in wholesale lots
RYE FLOUR-StrOng. Trade restricted. Good
TO choice. 6foA5T6
C0RNMEAL-EaSer; trade Is moderate. Kiln
dried for export. SIS in sacks. Coarse meal In
bags. L6oaL0
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Fim; choice sold in
moderate lots at 2sl26
HAY-Receipts. 2.le5 tons; easier: receipts arc
slightly larger. Quote prime timothy. ls0; No l
timothy. L25; No 2 ll5al-I7 -: No. } Log
srRAw-Receipts. 100 tons; firm; trade duh
Long rye quoted at 65a7S cents
P0RK-Fim; quiet trade. Mess. a-0h1-O;
family. s4oOAo65o; clear. 20oa5leo
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

ing price Of July 20 would be trans
ferred from the Clearing House TO the
floor. While there Is strong element in
favor Of this movement the opposition
has been able to defer action heretofore.
Anxiety TO do business grows and the
committees are being prodded in the
hope that the stock exchange members
may resume at least part Of their func-
tons IN the maintenance Of q public
market.
ouoted Above OmciaI Prices.
Six Of the listed stocks are now quot
ed in the New Street curb above Official
prices. Therefore these might be traded
In oficially on the floor without endan-
gering the rest of the list They are;
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

for public utilities and a quick improve
ment was noted in the inquiry Tor this
class OF stocks.
In the copper trade, prices were a
shade harder. the metal holding firm at
II IL cents and copper wire showing an
Improvement OF Is cent per pound.
with q better demand from exporters.
The steel market developed slightly
better tone with an increased inquiry
from foreign countries. Wire mills are
active and export shipments in this
branch are heavy.
With practically no demand for call
funds, rates to stock brokers are nota-
bly, lower. Renewals prevail at per
cent with loans In small amounts re-
corded at 1-2 per cent
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
CHANCE TO TRADE
PLEASESBROKERS
Dissolution Of Stock Exchange
COMMITTEE Enlivens Busi-
: ness on the Curb.
OFFICIAL PRICES PASSED
SIX of Active Issues Now Quoted
Above Figures Fixed at Closing
in August.
OFFICIAL PRICES PASSED

& New York. Nov. 1.-THE lid was lifted
on trading in the Broad Street Curb
market at noon by the dfssolving Of the
committee Of five of the stock exchange
that had supervised outside transac-
tons. In fifteen minutes there were $50
brokers in the street ready to do busi-
ness; an Indication of what might oc-
sur upon the floor of the exchange II
some freedom in trading could be per-
nitted.
Rumors were current about the stock
exchange that cash trades at the clos
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

3; stOrepaeEsd. Isals; dairy PRINTS ISzO: process
butter. 3Gs7.
DGGs-Maryland. PennSyiTAniA and nearby Arsts.
loss OF. per duz., oGS4; westsn hrsts. slao; West
virnnia frsts. 5lae; Southern hrsts. SoA1.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

Bonds are being dealt in through the
committee at the rate of about 81. .00o. 900
q day. Transactions are confined to is
sues Of the better grades. While efforts
have been made to transfer this busi-
ness to the floor it is deemed wisest to
withhold action until a rate decision
has been rendered, for the refusal Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
increase rates would probably be fol-
lowed by heavy domestic liquidation in
volving a risk that cannot be enter
tanned at this time.
Public Utilities Improve.
The dissolution Of the committee Of
five removed restrictions in the market
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
WANTED-HoUSES.

WANTED : FURNITURE: CONTENTS
HaNsIsY e hosss ,sf SpqS' aaS aS. Main T
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
68th Issue of Stock
a. r.
Open for Subscription

Applications for shares and made At suv tme
OFFICERS
John JOY Edson Ellis Spear First Vic. Pr,s;d.r,
Frank P Reside, Secretary P Tupn Pres;dent
- DIRECTORS
Dob Barnard 1oh, A t1..;to.
rLeoenck ". Coxiie John B. Larner
0nn JOY Eosonl .Freloent ,.n. ,5 r. Frederic B. Pyle
On al days, except Saturdays and legal hOEdayA
the Ofcs Is Opea from m to S D. M
OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING, s15 F ST.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

LOST-VICINITY OF 18TH AND K SITS,
white poodle dog with yellow bow on har-
ness. Reward II returned 20 1Tf X 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
LOST.

LOST - oLD-FASHIoNED LoCRET;
black background, inlaId gold scroll
set with pearls. Return to 615 Southern
Bldg. Receive liberal reward.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BOOKKEEPER-MALE HIGH CLASS,
familiar with stenograph and typewrit-
ing. Address BOX 8. Herald ONCE
CAPABLE CYLINDER AND PLATEN
pressman: union. Address BOX s,
Herald ofiice
PRINTER, HIGH-CLASS MAN FOR
foremanship; union. Address BOX 6.
Herald once.
PRINTERS-TwO FIRST-CLAss JOB
printers; steady work; union. Address
BOX s. Herald ofice,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
FOR sALE-MIsCELLAUEoUs..

MACHINES $40, s12, AND UP. TERMS
to suit you; your credit Is good. CHEW
ING. the machine man, Si3 Pa ave. Sc.
FOR sALE-A THOROUGHBRED DRIVING
hone. yeB old SIS Apply TH0S. 2. CLARK
COAL, YARDS, 3rd and X sts. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
MONEY WANTED AND 10 LOAN.
CAREFUL INVESTMENTS

OF money in First Deeds Of Trust First NortgaEes,
Washington. ID. c. Real Estate always give the
null interest promised. and the return Of al the
pnncipal when due. regardless Of the varying in
comes and values Of other securities and they are
not subject 10 taxation. We have been successfully
engaged In making these investments for our clients
for more than quarter Of = century. InHestments
Sc. Soo TO $1,000 At s. 81 and 6 per cent nov
ready for deliEeEJ. LarEer inEestments made.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

dLLF WhNIGI-FEMdI
wANTED-CAPABL FORELADY FOR
pamphlet blndery; union. Address BOX
e. Herald once.
APPRENTICES TO LEARN FRENCH DRESS
cutting. dreEmaking. designing, and millinery
sood positnns furnished after learning. NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY, Il5 a
WANTED-LADY CLERK, WITH GOOD
memory and willing TO work in public
ONCE. state experience and give refer
ences- BOX l6 Herald office
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED POR BEST SELLING BOOK
pnhlshed- One agsat old . the hrst day. Gnothes
lS the nBt i've days Earn so to IS q week dur
inc spare time seling European book Christmas
books. Bibles stc; write for terms and free Outht
Address THE COMPLETE SUPPLY Co, ". ID
". Lehigh ave-. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
FOR RENT-HoUSES.

| -
i52l OLIVE ST, KENILwoRTH, D. c.
Six rooms, bath and concreet cellar;
furnace heat and city water; rent, $50 a
| yards. G. A. MADDOX. Room SIG. Colum-
bian Bldg, 4l6 9Th st. NV, d. c.
. ST. NE-GARAGE. ToXso; FINE FOR
rTice station; SlOp year; also eostali stable ada
crnt, srpSrate. half or third See owner. W. =.
NASH. II N st. NV.
WOULD RENT TO CoLORED TENANT FINE
hOuse. with all modem improVemsnts for Sez9;
also store and dwelling for k2-H- c. A. RHODES.
Jo6 RiEgs Bldg, ISh and sts nv.
TO FTRsT-CIAss CoLoRED TENANT; SELECT
location; rent just reduced 10 n60; modern, ideal
sroon, bath; nrst-elas cordition; y square from
II 4. car; No. 60 9TH st. ne. CAfWOOD GAR
RETT. lZSl n. Y. ave.
FOR RENT-IH IITH ST Sc. ioRoON BRICK;
cellar: large yardtIear alley half square from Lin
coin Psrf; heats well: sood oonditlon: an
-. KEY, hE EAST CAPITOL 81. -
RUG WEAVING.
WINTER TDIE-RUG TIME DON'T BUY NEW
n1ss; We weave from your old carpsts; oarpets
cleaned WASH. RUG WEAVING CO., 81 sth nv.
Ph ". -
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The New Crop of Miller's
MILLERs Sn,, ssR,ii,as sa. PSssTN,ss S9.1 ss sr
SeIf-Taising to ,nd a pass.ss and then
have some PERFECT Eriddls
OAt SUur ETocer'S No consumers supplied.
B. B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO. |
WhoIesalers. IIth and u st!. 8: =.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
WINDOW SRADEs.

Linen Shades, S5eI Opaque, G5eJ Not
the cheap kind; Hartshom roller; call with sample
nsme day; sleeping porch curtains Speeialty; mail
orders solicited. Moth, 29. FacosJ, Isos North
Capitol st. CAPITAL AWNING co.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

JUST RECEIVED FINE,LoT sINdTNo
scHMID's BIRD SORE. IA nth u NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

WINTER TDIE-RUG TIME DON'T BUY NEW
rIss: We weave from your old carpsts: carpets
cleaned WASH. RUG WEAVING CO., 81 5th nv.
Ph NJ sss
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

GET oCR SALES AND RENf LsfG
John ?. DoNoHOE q SONS.
n Pa Ava & 4
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

MOVING, PACKING AND STORING
FREE MOVING FOR sToK1GE-can \. 1i5 Tor
sstinates No ssparahs FoomA sAGTH's TRANS
FER q STORAGE CO.. M Il HiEht TGL n ~
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

NU-BoNE CORSET MAGASIN, IS38 n
st. NV. n now open for the fall sea
son, showing . complete line Of FFench
trained cOFsetiere will call and take
your measurenents. 4 card Is all that
In necessary.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
VIM. H. Saunders & Co.

SOUTHERN BUILDING, se7 18TH ST.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
tons conducted With economical eonsid-
Grafton for borrowers VIM a SAUN-
DERS & Co. Southern Bldg SO7 18th 81
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate At lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prier paymentA
TyIer = Rutherford. Inc. 40 18th IT
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-23

shall cease and determine aud It's rights,
AS owner, Of said utility or plant, shall
cease ana uct"Imihy. uHi thereafter said
utility or plant shall Ice operated by tho
party named In said order OF the court,
OF MS EurcCssuts Or assigns, ia con-
igrtnity with and subject t. the pro-
Visions Of the ordinance authorizing tho
acquisition Or pBrgutSc or tuuEtTIgtIuu Uf
said public utility ct plant aud the Issue
ance OF bonds therefor, but Kansas city
shall not Issue any such bonds without
the assent Of twu-thlrds II the voters
thereof voting on that proposition ut an
election to y" held Tor tiiat purpose, aud
such proposition may De- submitted at a
special election or at u general election,
IN either 81 which events IL twu.thirdB
VI all the legal votes cast on such prop.
osltiun ate In favor Of the issue uf said
bonus, the city shnll have authority to
issue the same; and Kansas city may
also Issue It's bonds other than public
utili tiles bonds, for the payment, IN whole
or in part, for such public utilities, and
such bonds other than public utility bonds
shall constitute n direct obligation Of the
city, but the total amount uf such bonds
other tlan public utility bonds shall not
exceed In tn" aggregate five per centum
2n ~" ,"nanc property therein, as here.
acquired by condemnation proceedings In
the same manner that Kansas Guy may
acquire real estate for public purposes.
Nidcd by law. But whenever any public
utility is being operated by auy person,
urn 1, or corpofa,lon nnlcr grant or per:
and operator uf such utility II complying
with the provisions of the grunt under
which the sumo Il being operated. aud
With the laws and ordinances to whirh
such utility and it, owner mr." subject.
aud with nll reasonable orders of any
puhltc officer. CuuirittTn. commission pr
other authority having the power TO mako
such orders tie city shah not have power
70 acquire such utility except M provided
IN such grant. ur hy agreement with tho
owner thereof i''t tho iiblgtncnt ~ any
court - Competent iurls ilrtirn that such
owner or operation - such utility ~ NOT
complying With purh obligations, duties,
mr nrl"r~ shlll rrthuriy" TO ncIulEltipn
by Kansas city ~ such utility
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-23
FIFTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
siENT.

Providing for IN Increase Of the limit
81 tndrbt~hnrss that cities OF lOOyO0
DsFpeae Of csastFuotiaS or aoSaislaS
Joint and concurrent resolution pro-
ytding for the amendment Of article x OF
the Constitution OF Missouri by adding
Of said article, relating to the limit OF
Indebtedness OF certain cities.
Be II resolved by the Senate. the House
Of Representatives concurrtng therein,
a. foIlors:
That at the general election 10 be held
On Tpesdsy next following the first Nom
az y Moysmesr. 4. " iAls, The fol:
The ststs % Missouri, rels IN 10 Inc
limit q tndsbtedness OF cert Ia ciSlss Of
khs lstass Of Missouri. shall submitted
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-23
STANDS THlRTY.ssecoNo IN LIST
OF STATES AS TO EDUCATION.
AL EFFICIENCY
W0NEN vJTlnG WILL HELP
Al States Where Women Are Allowed
the ra.lot Grace Above Our I'm.
ptral Commonwealth Our
Women Not 10 Blame.

81. Inii ranks thiity second amonl
tn states in point Of school efficiency
IT, point Of wealth ani population Mis-
tgG' H. one Of IN" first states In tn,
tr'1.. She was admit cd 10 state
h',i nearly loo ytaiH ago Missouri
/. ta' o, r;un by az ,gnJrant foreign
,'rs"u'f' ~ '...'' "a ,
90 81. 80 .. a' .,. D . q
~ .tn - ,nIs ioN p.a-c !" the IaiI-
{ her public schools
It II Interesting to md that all the
t'Hps where women have full suffrage
= ik above Missouri In point Of school
'"ic 'ncy. although many Of them are
H. below her IN wealth and resources.
OF the II states ranking above Mis-
solri. all but four permit women some
form NJ suffrage. VI" most common
a. which II school suffrage Tn" sta.
Of Washington ranks first IN general
efficiency II n full suffrage state.
VI. ssachuSy - comes next. and women
ha a" had school suffrage In that stat.
turo 1879 New York ,aHks third.
AMI women have voted In that state
.iN-e isso On Ill school matters. Cali.
foruia next l. "a fail suflraVe state
Tim comes Connecticut. ohio. New
J'rs"y, Illinois aud Colorado. all states
VII ~ women haV. long No.od In
B.. ,ul elections
= 'aOul suffrage was the first form of
~. rage g'aHiud to women In ia.
u I'd States. and Gems 10 have Iu.
a. I !'S.lf Those eastern states
", h have long h I ~. ,orm oi sui
IT. - are almo'. ,ur" 20 gaui fun
f, 'anchiscmc' Ia the ,vry .,rai -.
tGr'--N,aI sachI.e,is this iail and Goa
Lcciicut In 1916
There IL more interest On the part
oi he women In tho public schools.
fiom ~" k!?io';e- - ~ 20 M uni.
,,.s. ,, am IN an, Other pIbi affair
he. :. Ia o"Iy reasonable to expect that
hieh star IN Il ~ ,du'n'ion viii main
tain wherever they have AN opportun.
ity to express an op mon by means Of
the ballot.
II II could be shown that the women
are In no way responsible for this
splendid educational rank Of the states
which have snfranchissd them fully or
II part, II stu may be maintained
that those men who themselves have
tho highest standards Of school Ell.
cheney. are the men who have granted
70 women the fullest liberty.
The passage Of the thirteenth amend.
mont giving women the right to vote
In Missouri would help boost Mis-.
souri's schools.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-23

Joint and concurrent resolution SUBJ
i1iiiing To- tho qualified voters NJ tho
iii'" OF Miss 'ufl "a UW"r lmpnt To- tho
Constitution ihcTCpT. con 'yfutng tuSutl,n,
BE n r"s1'rrd hy The Senate. nc House
" Ftufsc iqt,ccs ,IH,wrug hrTcm!
That At a." general election to be- held
oH Tuesday next follow ms tho first Mon
day In November. 1911. tho following
amendment To the Consultation of MIS-
supri. concerning tlE''lli. shdll he sub.
ni''"i t. th" Iuiiiicd voters of sd!i
s'tt". tp.wlt.
S"rtlpg I. that article y Of the Con.
A;i'I'ipn NJ Missouri b. and the sam,
IL l,cr.by amended by adding thereto one
rcp section, to be knHwn as section
tsen'y.s'N"r '!J. which IN In words aud
tgUf"s les follows:
Section -. \ state tnx ~ ton cents ON
III" on" hguir"i dnilbis' nss.ss,~i yaItIn.
ton shall DO l"yl-i and collected on all
objects AMI subjects OF taxation In the
S'rir manner TINT tie state aud county
taxes are collected All moneys derived
from said levy shall u" set apart n, a
special fund To b" appropriated aud used
Tor the construction bii maintenance 81
rubln roads IN th" several counties OF tho
'tntn In such mlnncr as may be pro.
Nided by law.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-23
SEVENTH CONSTITUTIONAL A,ussA
WENT.

Giving the General Assembly optional
mower TO mak, prov i-ion- TOR the grnnt-I
inn aud payment of pensions OF niiows|
nncrs 10 the deserving blind.
Joint and concurrent resolution sub
mitiiuv tu the qualified voters OF the
state ~ Missouri an amendment TO the
Constitution thereof. cuunrruing the
granting usI payment 20 uci-iuns or al
ipWuupcs t. tie deserving blind.
Be u resolved b. TIC Senate. The House
Of Representatives. cOHeWTMJ therein,
as follyUs: $685..
That nj the general election 60 be heidi
on TUESDAY next following the first Mon
day IN November. \. u. 1915. the fol-
loving amendment 60 the Constitution OF
Missouri. concerning the granting and
payment 81 pensions or allowances to the
deserving blind. shall he submitted to the
qualified votcrs Of said state, to-wit!
Section I, That section u ~ article u
Of the Constitution 81 Missouri bel
amended by adding thereto the follow
ing words; "Ind prorijci. further. hat}
nothing In this or the preceding scctionl
shall be construed as prohibiting the gen-
cral assembly from making provision 81
law for the granting aud payment Of pcn-'
slons or allowances to tho deserving
blind. or from authorizing by law any
counties. cities or Incorporated towns OF
VILLAGES OF this state to provide for the.
granting and payment Of such pensions OF
allowances.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-23

ne II rc,oirrd by the House OF Repre.
te"diirr,. the Se"aie eoncurriig there
~. "a f0ioJrs!
lie 1t enacted by IN, General Assembly
OF the state OF Missouri. as follows:
BOSTON I, That section 10, Of article
=, III the state CONSTITUTION he and the
same 4 hereby a'pericl by striking out
tn. following words THE members ~
general assembly shall se,eraiiy receive
sutton Tor their services as may from
y, ,In's $500 60 'ime be provided BY law. 20.
sttcr that not 10 exceed one dollar per
day for the reminder OF the session, .x.
cent the inst session held under luis
wiea. they mny receive five dollars per
day Tor one hundred and twenty days
fs s,, ono a.!,r AK si, f2r the rsma'nsr
and BY inserting and adopting in place
81 said words 80 stricken out the follow
s.s %pTY' Ths msmbsrs o. the seneril
n,i.l salary OF one thousand dollnrs. In
addition to said salary" 81 that said
ton so amended shall a be S sSa rssd
Section ia, The members Of the gen.
thousand drl' - I'd IN addition 10 saIS
s. "a rcc., the .J,H,2,r. shah 10 en,i'Ii
'.N''V .spT'N'S Ut WtItIk "a
greater than now .pru,iiod by law: hut
no member shall he entitled to travelling
expenses or mileage for any extra session
that may be called Within ona day after
me iJournment OF a reg iIlar sess,Jn
Coms tees of either ho,a,c. or Joint CONF
anime the n., hiss 81 sPR. sss to s, ss
than those at, the seat, OF government,
may cetvc cir actual yprnses, neces.
sarily INQUIRE while In -ths perform ince
OF suCi duty; the Items ~ such expenses
To be returrr 10 H. chairman on such
COMMITTEES, an! = himisertified to the
state auditor. h.f re tie same. or any
part thereof. can - paid Each member
may 'scei,e - rfnt reguir session an
shall he In IA for ali stationery rsed
In his officl'' ., nnci'y ami ali postage
and nil othe .s,dentsi expenses ard
per1uisite~; anu M allowance or emolu-
ments, for any purpose whatever, shall
lie ms lie to or re '"i"et by the members
or ans member = either house, or for
their use. out Of the contingent fund or
otherwise. exceJf ~ herein expressly pro-
yided: ana no t.l0nsnce or emoluments,
for arv purpose p"atevnr shall ever he
paid N any or 'er. agent, servant or
employee Of eit'rrr horse ~ the general
assembly. or of a"'' committe. thereof,
except such Ter diem as may be pro-
yided for by !aw, not to exceed five