davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN; TAKE NOTICE
that the certificates for sale for taxes on March
10 49, Of the property mentioned in the foIloWinz
list. have been lost destroyed and that have
applied IN the Commissoners-of the District II
Columbia. TO issue 10 q duplicate Of each 1t
said certificates numbered follows: Lot Is. So.
1t,: Iot sp. n. zT3: y. so: 9. 8lI; SOC. 3so:
80. ~: s2 M: So. DD: so. ID; 81. 800; 81.
0si; sos. u.s.; 81. sop; sos. aoi; sos. me-; ). 30:
500. 81. J. Ds5: g. Ia: 2. 3se4: 500 ms; g sos;
- ScsT g. al5 I5s SIG: 49, Sig: Is. Sis; 3 SIS:
70. So: =. slsi: %. 5lSi 6. 52o: st. ase: s. 2's;
sc. -; s6. 81; 3. ~: 8. 5lSi. "a $50; 3 $50;
%. 5l2: Il. 55I3: e. s5l3: g. 55l3: = 5S = 562i:
a. SO: So 5Si: III. S77: p 59se. 6s $50: Is.
ss1: 81 SEQ: -. EOoI: Isrcsls $50. 100 acre;
parcels ~. 800 acre as s-Io0; IC5. D Os 1866.
100: Is5 IS. El0O: Is5l6 800: Ig-2 E3Ip; Ig-3.
2: nee plco: zILs 100; 1858. 5s-Ilo: 2e4. 5tiQ5.
29i: HsH; as-E: IT-IOo: 2g-I3. Jl-lOO; za2. s+lo.
SO and 81. NJ: I2. 81 =. siu.
GEO = LITTLE
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
PROPOSALS.


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
fpEton. November ). 1915. Sealed prvposab viii
be received at this Department until 2 D. m.
SATURDAY. December 4. 1875. and then opened. fos
the furnishing Of all labor and materials unies
othervise specified. which shall be required IN in
s;sllation Of plumbing and marble. tile. and TER
razzo work in Room IL Of the Patent ONES
Building. Washington, ID. C.. in accordance with
plans and srecihcations for the work q which
copies may be obtained Application To the chief
cierk Of this Department The right is reserved
b reject any and all bids. to accept or reject
any part thereof IN the discretion o the Depart
msnt Proposals should be securely envcloped.
markrd "Proposzl for plumbing marble. tile and
terrzzso work. Room ~ and be addressed TO ths
secrstap Of the InterioS. 30 SWEENEY. As
sistant Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25

Do not think I am belittling an educa-
ton. Not at all. 1t is of supreme i'm
portance. Indeed the boy or girl who is
not willing to struggle for II. to make
sacrifices to get the best one possible,
will never make a masterpiece of life.
whose life is not of value to the whole
community, is a colossal failure. His life
Is not a masterpiece, but an unsightly
daub. No matter what his learning, his
wealth, or his position. he has failed
completely in the one great task his
Creator set him-to make a man out OF
the material He gave him.
Copyright, rIaD
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25

CoCmieks gss5: do. nearby. per bashel hoI. s~sS:
do. Maryland and Pennsylvania. per bus. 65sTo:
do. Nov York and Maine. pcr bus. soa!5; sweets.
Yellow. Dbl. Eastern Shore Maryland. l2jal7J;
do. Eastern shor-. Virginia. per bbi.. l.E5sis 50;
do. Riehnond. Per bbl.. L5oa2oo; do. North
Carolina. Dbl. I.Tja2oo; yams North Carolina.
Ter b6l.. No. :. Looals5; do. Maryland and Viz
ginif PEI bol.. I0al.5
BUTrER-Cresmsry. fancy. per H.. 0lSa3i; Do,
choice BAD; DO. good. ssss; do. prints. 'iaz2; do.
blocks. 3os.l: lsdIes. as22; Maryland and Penn
syvania rolls. h.. saZs: dairy prints loso; process
butter. 2ts3s; store p1cked. e.
EGGs-Msyland. Pennsylvania, and Western
ersts. 6aS; West yir=inia. s5aS: Southern. 3iaJ5.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Nov. a-CaIl money opened at IN
per cent; high. per cent: low. II per cent: last
per cent; ruling rate. N per cent; renewals. IL
per cent
The time money market continues 10 manifest =
relaxing tendency. The volume Of business 10
light the greater part Of the leading being in in
dustrial money. Rates ~ per cent for sixty
and ninety days. * per cent for four. Eve and six
month";.
Prime regular maturities moving at ) per
cent. but the volume Of turnover Is Hight. Of
ferings still scarce. which is responsible for
the inactive trading Short dates are hardly to Be
had NominaIy. they are quoted 2asa2z per
cent
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nor. a.-MILLFEED Gin looIS. .acks)
Spring bran. 1oox23.5o; -four to white middhngs
n.pa3.o; Gssern middubgz. zoos235o: CITY
Mills middhns. 2.az2iW; do. white middiings.
o.msH-0; do. ~intsr bran. Aoos2s0
FIOUR-wiEter clear. +.s5alN; do, straight, 5ooa
I'D; winter patent. ssa5 5: spring clear lfsas 70:
spring stnight. 5a.s. p; spring patent. aSa56:
City Mills best winter patent. SIS: do, blended
patent 63; do. hiEh-uade strsixht SIS; do.
extra. Lsoa41; do. spring patent. AZ; re, four,
medium to ehoises +soas0; cornneL. Der 100 Ibs..
i-75a1.6
PoTAroEs-whlte. Eastern shos,. pa pus.. No
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
No Belgian Loan in q. s. Desired.

London, Nov. 24--Official denial of
the report that the Belgian government
will try to place q war loan In the
United States was made here today.
The Belgian legation issued this state
ment through the government press
bureau:
The Belgian minister of finance Is
going to America. The object of his
visit 10 not to arrange Q loan. but to
inspect supplies for the Belgian army
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25

worth Of Washington Railway and Elec-
trio 4 DER cent bonds at 81 is: 5000 worth
of Potomac Electric Power first IS at
lO5 "a: 20 shares of Railway and Electric
common at 81 is to 81 IA: . shares of
Railway preferred at 81 "a. and shares
of Capital Traction at 81 I-2
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
DON'T BE A JAY-WALKER."
IL You Don't Know what that Mean
You VIII, II You Are One.

New York. Nov. 24.-"Don't be a
Jay-walker." This warning will be is
sued to the people of Greater New York
when new police regulations are draft
ed to prevent the injuring OF pedes-
trians by automobiles
Jay-walker? Very simple, Jay
walker is a person who crosses the
street in the middle of the block or in
the wrong direction at street corners.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. Nov A.-Further advances Of to 10
points were scored in the cotton seed oil market
today. Crude oil sold Al 2sc in the Southeast
The spot situation remained strong. Shorts bought
moderately but offerings increased on the bulgs.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25

Mother Ito her small son. who is doing
a jig-saw puzzle on the SABBATH
Bobby. are you sure that's a Sun
day puzzle you are doing?" Bobby
wen. you see. l can't tell until I've
done it."-RnAnk
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Nov. a--Pre-holiday quietness pre-
vailed today on the curb. Dealings were small.
but prices for the most part showed hrmness The
oil shares again were features. Coppes were
irregular.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. HIbbs a Co.

Washington Railway A Electric e. 500 at slh
Potomac Electric Light S.. HooO at lo5s.. $500
at losx.
Washington Railway 4 Electnc con-. 10 at HS.
10 at slL, AT aL.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd. . at SIN. (
at SIS.
Grarhophon. crn. 10 at IS5s. 10 at Iss. 10 at IL,
) at Ts.
After call:
Capital Traction at 81.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25

100 winys-Oyerland pfd....... ll3x ll3S n3H
Total SALES. 40. 500 shares against $500 yestr-
day and Io5i.gs week ago. This day a year ago
the exchange was closed. From January to date
Is. 30 CO. against k.T6 600 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
FOR DENT-FLAT.

FLAT FOR RENT-s-ROOM. BATH. FURNAt 9.
attic. every oOynsnicnCe. @plsndid condition.
square from Lincoln PNrs: 20. Phone OWNER.
North. ST.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
CA S TILLo K EEkBTEas soc

LOW FEE, Advice on all business and don
Affairs: brings happiness and removes all trU'
satisfaction: located tuT the winter at 50 :
cUruFr tn and p SIS nv LICENSED.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
Always Feel That Motorcycle Personal IC
use HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOST AND FOUND.

L0sT-G EC1R1T DIAMOND. TUESDAY,
night at Poh's rheafer In that vicinity. or on
Lincoln Para car. Leave at - Tennsssee ave
Nc. Reward.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. Nov. -.
BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS R.sl.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25

LUsT-A VALUABLE RING. BETWEEN lyrH
and " II. and n. l. ave. and q. A liberal re-
vsrd will b. paid to the finder at isu Jeferson
n. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE: THE STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL
meeting Of The Wurlds Aerial TRANSPORTATION
Company Of Washington. ID. g. will b. held at
O'Clock D. m. TUESDAY. December > 1915 Al
The Hotel Yaruur. washington. ID. q.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
HELP WANTED

W1NTED-IT ONCE HANDY MAN ARoUSl
apartment house: one who can repair eiectr
bells. locks. and doors; also paint some. y
Of. ne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-24
PRISONER TRIED TO HANG
HIMSELF WITH UNDERWEAR
Shawnee County Jafler Saved Charles
Ellis From Moose.
Braided Strips OF Cloth With Loop nj
One End Discovered.
WROTE aDYING MESSAGE
Told Relatives in Letter That He
Would End His Life.
Told Officers That He Did Not Care
to Survive on Earth.

An intended attempt of Charles Ell
lis. who is being held at the county
Jail charged with burglary and grand
larceny. to commit suicide by hang
ing himself in his cell with rope
woven from strips of his underwear.
was thwarted Tuesday night by Joe
Quinon, night jailer at the Shawnee
county Jail.
Ellis is being held in connection
with the wholesale robbery of jewelry
from the Santa F'e Watch company
which occurred several week ago.
Suspicion that he would make an
attempt to take his own life on the
part of county officials was directed
toward Ellis a couple of days ago
when they discovered that Ellis had
written a letter to a relative saying
that by the time the letter was re-
ceived he (Ellis) would be dead.
The rope was made from strips of
his own underwear. which he had
torn into strips. The strips were
neatly braided into a rope which had
a slip-noose in one end.
Quinon the jailer discovered the
rope under the mans shirt Tuesday
night. According to Quinon, Ellis
made the remark when the rope was
taken from him that he did not care
to live any longer and grew angry at
the officers.
Information in the hands of coun-
ty officials is to the effect that Ell
lis has served time in the Federal pen
at LeavenwOrth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-24
''0URS OR None!
Senate Throws Down Gauntlet
to Kansas House.
In Topeka Until Summer Be-
fore They Grant Economy"

The net result Of the personal ap-
pearance of Governor Arthur Capper
before the legislature with a plea for
greater economy will be war to the
bitter end, according to majority of
the members of the senate ways and
means committee. There will be no
compromise with the house on apprO-
priation measures which, by the rules
of the game. originated in the senate.
If it takes all summer to pass the ap-
preparation bills, the senate will stand
and wait for their passage. They will
not stand for the cuts urged by the
governor and included In the house
to the senate bills.
None OF the members of the senate
committee were willing to talk for
publication. Every one that was in
terviewed declared the committee is
standing pat, and that assurances OF
support from enough members of the
upper house have been received to
guarantee the passage of the senate
bills or none. 1t is war to the bitter
end-thc senate bills or none
Members of the senate who are
standing for the senate bills declare
the house has no business interfering
with the measures proposed by the
upper house. The executive. judicial
and penal departments were to be
cared for in bills originating in the
house. These will be passed without
amendment as fast as they reach the
senate. it is claimed, and the senate
is asking the same courtesy for the
senate bills on educational and char
liable institutions. That is the ar
gument.
Tonight or tomorrow a formal state
ment of the attitude of the senate
ways and means committee, prepared
and passed by that body. is expected
to be made public. 1t will contain, 1t
is said, the ultimatu. of the upper
house to the lower branch and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-24
TO FIGHT DISEASE
Governor Capper Urges ApprO-
priatiOn in Message Today.
StOckmen Would Have $25O,OOO
to Combat sFOOt and Mouth"

Governor Capper this afternoon sent
the state legislatures special mes
sage, urging an appropriation to cover
loss of animals through ravages of the
foot and mouth disease. 1t is the Sec
ond appropriation for this purpose
urged by the governor at this session
of the legislature.
Immediately after the governors
message was read Il. NJ. Brown of
Greenwood county. offered in the
house an emergency bill appropriate
Ing $250.0O0 for the payment of any
losses. OF this sum, $4,669.4O will be
used for payment of losses prior to
the changing of the state law which
places one-half of the burden on the
shoulders of the state and relieves
individual counties of claims for loss.
February 2, the governor sent his
first message to the legislature re-
Garding the foot and mouth disease.
At that tune $4,000 was appropriated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-24
An ALIbI
House Wouldn't Stand for Re-
consideration for Schools.
Attempt to Ban6age Educa-
tional Institutisas Futile.

The house today refused to gold
brick tho state schools by eaEeriuG
chem n possible future direct ta5IatforI
measure to cover the action Of the
ways and means committee in arbf-
trarily slashing Appropriation bills.
The determined stand Of the house
members was taken when Williams of
Sedgwick, speaker pro tenn, sought q
of the mill tax amend
ment and was aided in. his fight by
Speaker Stone and a number of ad-
ministration leaders.
Williams sought to lift the mill tax
from the table on a mo-
ton to reconsider the vote by which
provision. The proposed amendment
provided for support of state schools
by direct tax, the levy to be fixed by
the legislature. Even had the meas
ure been reconsidered and adopted, it
would have been submitted to the vot-
ters in 1916 and would not be in ef-
feet for nearly three years. 1t would,
however, provide an, ahbi for the ac-
ton of the administration in slaugh-
tering the demands of the big state
schools.
On a motion to lift from the table,
williams was Joined by Speaker Stone.
But they lacked votes. The motion
was beaten by a vote Of 81 ayes to
As nays. Party lines were not drawn
and a number of Republicans voted
against q reconsideration,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-24
BIC FIGHT IS OFF
Jack johnson Says He Will Not
Fight willard.
Cannot Take a Chance on
Reaching Juarez Safely.

Havana, Feb. 24.-The Jack john
son-Jess Willard fight scheduled for
Juarez, Mexico, on March 6 was at II
o'clock Tuesday night officially de-
clared off.
Just before midnight johnson de-
clared he will not take chance on
landing on American soil, fearing that
Carranza will either hold him for
ransom or turn him over to the Amer
lean authorities in an effort to re-
establish favorable diplomatic re1a-
tions with Washington.
IF Jack Curley. who was to pro-
mote the championship fight at Juar-
ez transfers the battle to Havana we
can box here" declared johnson.
Continuing johnson said:
II will do everything possible for
Curley whom I like very much. but
will not take a chance with the Mexi-
can government. Dick Klegin, the
local promoter went the absolute linn
1t to deliver me to Curley, even against
Klegin's own financial interest. 9th
er friends of klegin here have worked
equally hard, but my mind is made UP
and / will not change it.
Il have authorized Klegin to open
negotiations with Curley to transfer
the fight to Havana. I am sure it will
draw five times as much money here
as 1t would have at Juarez.
Meanwhile will remain in Havana
and am ready to take on Sam Mcvey
and Colin Bell here for Klegin. We
will first educate the Cuban public to
real fighting and then pull my fight
with Willard.
Havana looks like the greatest
sporting city in the world. am sor-
ry for Curley but he is in an impos-
sible position. I have just cabled him
declaring the fight off,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-24
MISSING Two WEEKS.
The Merchant Cruiser Clan Mac
NaughtOn Believed to BE Lost.

London. Feb. 24-The official in
formation bureau announced this af-
ternOon that the Clan MacNaughton
an armed merchant cruiser, is miss
ing. The vessel was last heard of
February 3, and it is feared that she
has been lost with ESQ men on board
The text of the bureaus information
follows:
The secretary of the admiralty re-
grets to announce that H. H. S. Clan
MacNaughton. an armored merchant
cruiser, commander Robert Jeffereys,
X N, has been missing since Feb
ruary 3, and it is feared that the ves-
sci has been lost
"A search has been made and
wreckage supposed to be portions OF
this ship has been discovered
The last signal received from the
Clan MacNaughton was made in the
early morning Of February 8, and it
is feared she was lost during the bad
weather which prevailed at that
time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-24
POLICE RELEASE MAN AFTER
he ADMITS PASSING CHECKS
Elmer Douglas Paid Back Few Of
His Debts, Thea skipped.
No Apparent Ef0rt by OAlcers to In
vestigate Other Actions Here.
NOW HOLDING THE SACK
Business Houses Bob Up with Record
OF had Paper Passed.
No One Knows Now Where He Is
Is This Protection?

The police today released Elmer
Douglas, a stranger in the city, from
custody after he was alleged to have
obtained money under false pretenses.
About 10 o'clock q young man walked
into the Matthews & Bowman clothing
store and bought a - silk shirt. He
gave a check for $40 for the shirt and
$6 in change was returned to him.
Then he left the store. The check
was on the German-American State
bank and signed by Elmer Douglas
The store called up the bank ano
discovered that Elmer Douglas had
recently desposited $40 in the hank
and had withdrawn IS. That left only
IS in the bank. So the police were
notified. One of the clerks started
out to hunt for the man and found
him at Fourth and Kansas avenue.
He returned to the store with the
clerk and made good the So. Detec-
tive c. A. Goff was at the stort at the
time. The proprietor of the New
Toggery notified them that he had
given him a check for $3.50. which
had been made good at the bank.
After he had refunded the money,
the police released Douglas from Gus
tody without further parley or in
vestigation. Later it was discovered
that the Arnold Drug company had
received a $40 check. signed by Elmer
Douglas. and there is only $500 ieI'
in the bank under that signature.
There may be other checks outstand-
ing. At any rate, unless the police
pick up the young man for further in
vestigation, the drug store is going to
sustain $3.50 loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-24

decree of the German admiralty The
Oakby was tOrpedoed off Rye, but her
crew was rescued. The loss of the
Oakby apparently was mentioned in a
dispatch from Lydd, England, last
night. though her name was not men
toned.
In the fighting around Przasnyez,
northern Poland. which has become
tile storm center of the eastern cam
paign, 1900 Russians have been cap
tured, the German war office an
nounced today. Russian forces sue
ceeded in effecting a passage of the
Bobr river at two places, but in one
of the resultant engagements. are said
to have been driven back.
On the western front, there has
been heavy fighting in Champagne
and the Vosges.
Today's official communication
from Berlin states that several violent
attacks made by the French were re-
pulsed.
Along the East Prussian border in
northern Poland, some OF the fiercest
engagements of the campaign in the
east are taking place. An official
statement from Petrograd reports that
H1nsv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-24
Prosecution for Forgery May
Be Result of Findings.
USED SCATTERED SIGNATURES
Persons Knew Nothing OF
Handwriting on Petitions.
Even at That, There Are Not
Enough Names to Count.

Prosecutions for forgery and the
making of false affidavits in connec-
tion with petitions filed with the city
clerk. asking for the holding OF a spe-
cial election to vote whether to return
I, the council system of city govern
ment, are under consideration by w.
T.. Atchison. county attorney. The
subject was presented to him by c. w.
Ralston, city attorney, today.
If prosecutions are instituted, they
will be based upon supplementary pc
ttions, filed Tuesday in an effort to
make valid the petitions previously
filed. which the city clerk reported
bore Only 2.29O legal signatures. when
4.245 were necessary to make the pc
titions sufficient for the calling of an
election.
Forged signatures of prominent To-
peka citizens. bOth living and dead,
appear on this last batch of petitions.
A comparison of the signatures of the
petitions and the genuine signatures of
the persons whose names appear as
having signed, is sufficient to convict
the most skeptical. But even COM
parison of the signatures is not neces-
(Continued on Page 6.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-24
Unless Germany Decides to
Draw Us Into War. s
HE SAYS UNCLE SAM IS EASY
And Kaiser May Need Us In
Peace Negotiations.
Believes the War VIII BE De-
cided by Fleets.
(By Edward L. Keen-Copyright
1Q16 hy the limited Preaal

(By Edward L. Keen-Copyright,
1915. by the United Press.)
London, Feb. 24.-"Germany will
sink no American ship-unless by de-
sign. The German torpedo finding itD
mark the hull of an American vessel.
will have been aimed and fired from
Berlin. II an American merchantmen
is sunk, it will be for the express pur-
pose of dragging America into tho
war"
The speaker was England's best
known and best loved sailor-Ad-
miral Lord Charles Beresford. His
name probably more than any other
carries to Americans the picture OF
the typical British sea fighter. He 10
to Englishmen what Bob Evans was
to Americans. Also he il one OF tho
clearest naval thinkers Of the age. He
made the above reply to the greatest
question of the moment here-the one
put by Americans q hundred times
daily:
DO you think Germany is trying to
force America into war ?''
His statement il the first in which
any important parsonage connected
with British naval affairs has dis
cussed this phase Of the war. The
admiral, upon receiving United
Press representative explained that he
spoke only because, knowing Ameri>
cans intimately, he recognized the
danger OF q possible -misunderstandinG
In America because Of the reticenco
and secrecy forced upon British offi-
tContinued ON Page Throe.l :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-24
CAR|B IS SUNK.
Another American Steamer
Sent to the Bottom
BY Coming in Contact With q
German Mine.

London, Feb. 24.-Another Ameri-
can steamer, the Carib. haa been de-
stroyed by a mine off the German
coast. 1t is believed that the crew OF
the Carib escaped.
Neutral states continue to be the
greatest sufferers from the mine and
subj al rine~ warfare. II ID considered
possible, however, that one or two
British steamers have suffered a sim
liar fate, one being overdue and anoth-
er being reported blown up off Rye.
AS a result of the activity of Ger
man submarines, the British admiralty
has announced that the Irish and
North channels have been restricted
for navigation.
In the case of a few Scandinavian,
Dutch and British steamers. the crews
have refused to sail where the voyage
Is to include the war zone, but in
each instance substitutes were found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-24

committee and labor committees.
Some Of the strongest Republicans
in the house are known to have quiet
ly pledged their opposition to the la
Dor bill. They fought the measure in
the committee rooms and sought to
prevent an open breach in the Repub-
lican ranks on the floor. Twice the
bill was killed in committees. But
close friends of the administration
were persistent and continued their
search for a committee that would
recommend a bill returning to the la
Dor organizations the election of state
labor commissioner. The judiciary
iContIn ueu Oh Page Two.l