davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
MAIL CAR PUT ON
DAYLIGHT TRAIN;
NO. 800 LOSES IT

The DEMAND fel mali car oa santa
II train Ne SIS. itum hrre les I'D
lasos known a. the daylight taln.
has been answered Nu. $40 lVfi heu
Yesterday mowns with IS 1ual ear
As sNs " hlUh leaKrs hrFe af aisbt
and which has CaFrisd tar maH tar
vii hereafter De an express
Ne. SVs Wit ssrry pouches for fuur
fnrn destinations They VIII he for
Rincnn ana SILVER CNs Soeurro Be-
inn ies iuuas Amarillo and Albu-
4Herqus san Marcial Engle san AN
tonic las Crncss ARID Mesilla Para.
thc Amarillo and Altuuueyoue
pousacs will be placed on tmiu No
s f Beleu
IDS ntfAuNt Nas INSIDE because Of
the faei t1at mal brought here Us
~. ihc fast mal and express
waNld lRN htr. unlg Jesse O'Clock "a
hseat ~. Aes cargu1 the mal caf
pui 20 here 80 sif ioaNes at a.56a.
~ trn miautce sitter Nu arrives
~" roo. brings MRU herp foe souths
tfn Nnw Mvxica points hHt 81 3.
shvtfrf WtH from Aa es tuma af sr.
rAai HnNl Na AtaN ume st sifpsr.
iare 'haH y Is fgpnl Sc 1a tim, 81
"tfitat 20 $40 Ae9s ims * departure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15

Herbvth painter Phone 1854.
Fees candy store makes q specially
vf home nsae Hst caiamcs
Mr. and Mrs r. Il Edgar and son.
kueseis naNe g0Ae 90 Denver
Mrs ] g Gonld ieft last uighi for
lua Angeles, where her son Il ~
AGENT = J Johnson h...- r4slssnad
from phoenlx. ARA. where he at
tended the santa Fp railway loss and
dAmaEus meeting
Harry sinptt. cashier for the Santa
Pc railway returned last night from
Clovis where he has been la the COM
paay hospital for several weeks
Xlce President W +. Hodges Of the
Santa fe railway. Who arrived here
saturday afternoon on train No .. left
last nlght for ~ Paau on train No.
sHe
Z, 4 EHtrwn, santa BE railway
conductor. Is recovering from nneu-
mouia after An illness 81 two weeks
he viii ~ t. the railway hospital al
clovis a. soon as he necovers suffi-
GENTLY
General Manager Scott 81 the
southern Pacific arrived here last
hlght on train No. J, travelling in bis
private car, and ltft on train No. Sos
for II Paso His headquarters are az
Denver.
Dr W ". Dill st0 ". Tiieras ave.
nue., Inns recently located here. having
come from Redlands, Calf Ne vas
educated in the University " rcnnsyi.
vaAia and studied The threat and tar
In Vienna Tie NN employed in thu
von knck sanatofium. one az the iarg.
est In the EAST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
CITIES WANT
LEGISLATURE To
PASS 4 BILLS
-eague of Municipalities Ap-
points Committee to Push
Them Through House and
Senate at Santa Fe

The League Of Munic paiiti.s uii
. concentrate its efforts toward secur.
Ing legislation wanted hy cities upou
Z tour proposed bills. according tu Col
I 2. n - Sellers. vice president of the
league. who was reelected az the
meeting held 10 Santa Fe last Fri-
< day
The bills that The League OF Munlti-
palities wants the leg stature 70 pass
are
Providing Tor the pay meut 81 street
Improvements and sewers bN the issl-
anee 81 bonds This bit womb pro-
vide Tor the creation 10 special I'M
proyement districts hy petition III
property holders within which strcets
are 10 DO paved or sanitary or storm
sewers are Ca be- constructed Also M
would provide Tor the investment o.
sinking fund moneys iu such bonds
This bill IS similar Ia one drawn d.
By The clts officials here it = 10 BE-
introduced in the house by Represen-
tatitc Mann
Tor New Occupation Tax Bill.
Protecting thc fire Insurance fund
created fof tne support ~ i.Ic de-
partments
Providing for the rradiustmont 81
occupation TAX. This hiIl Is Ca hs in-
tfuduecd in the senate by AR iliela.
Providing for thr adoption ~ cusu-
mission form of government hy citier
MaAur ] J. schuitr. 81 Ration. was
reelected president aud Colonel Sell
lers vice president ~. 4. Buckley. uf
Ration also wees reelected secretary
treasurer
The league eHl Hut stop with rec
ommending the passage ~ these bills
4 legislative committee was appoint.
ed 10 urgc the Legislature 80 act apuu
tbvm The committee H. made M 81
Herbert s. Clark. chairman Coione.
Sellers and Mayor " q sargent. 81
Sdnia Re. colonel sellers plans "a res
turn TO Santa Pc in few DAYS
Learns Condition of Road.
Tsivsvs towns ANA cities wore rep
resented at the meeting Tngy arr H.
ton EaI las Vegas old las Neras.
santa fe Albuquerque. socorrp. Dem
ing. Roswell TueumcDri Silver Clly
and Artesia. Mayor hoatright as
wrH ss Colonel Sellers was an AlhA- f,
4ntluap representative
Colonel sellers was informed hr lu- !
tourists az santa ~ that
white the road between the capital i
aud Albuquerque wBs open il eouiu
not he trayersed without risking DAM /
axe to q ear lie made The trip by
traia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
F0URNELLE FUNERAL
ATTENDED BY MANY
FRIENDS OF YOUTH

The funeral Of Harg Foufnelle.
Who WAS killed by train north af
here nearly three weeks aEp, was held
YESTERDAY afternoon A biz crowd al
tended the services conducted bs-
Archlracou W T. Warren ~ 81
Johns Episcopal church ~ strong
BROTHERS chapel
Al friends II AF EassaeNe Who
ssiW the hndy wcre convinced that the
Identification was correct The fea-
lures were sell preserved despite Isis
Wasic death and the taCt that the
body had hceq buried over a week be-
tore 1 was uxhumed AK the direction
% "a fVuruelie ihe father o. copi-
pictr Identification
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
SIXTEEN RIDERS GO
ON A. NJ. C.'S FIRST
RUN TO TIJERAS

The Albuquerque Motorcycle club
made is first run yesterday. sixteen
riders made lhe trip. COINS e. TIjeras
canyon snd hark The cecIists took
lunch he the canyon
Another run Is &c hs held next sun
day = .arser humber IS expected 10
20 then The cinb uHl hold it, next
meeting 81 Carl u Nein's shop 800
South Second street Thursday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
rEEL BLUE--oR JUsT STUPID?

Sluggish bowels and torpid liver US
ually 20 together and il does not take
long for constipation to produce a bad
condition. feeling OF languor or laz-
lness-the blues headaches. palpi-
tation or other malady. Indeed, when
in this condition the system invites
more serious illness and is not able
TO throw off disease Foley Cathartic
Tablets are "a wholesome laxative and
cleansing cathartic. They act with
out inconvenience. gripping or sicken-
ing. For sale hy Butte. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15

"fnI0, "a. Ffb TT Three men
were instantly Killed here tonight by
boiler EXPLOSION ia the electric
i'iaAt Tire dea'i are Erma Whitley NJ
A. keaman and FRAY Fay WILEY was
the enElneef
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
Notice

subscribers who fail TO receive the
Morning Journal should caN Western
Union TELEGRAPH office.
PHONE lee or l4T.
and paper VIII be delivered BY special
messenger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
LOCAL. ITEMS
wEaTHER REPORT.

FOR the twenty four hours ending
at o'clock yesterday c.cuing
MAXIMUM Temperature. 81 mini
mum, IS, range. 81 temperature at
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. g. north
winslE. clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
JANUARY MORE
WET AND COLD
THAN NORMAL
Precipitation Exceeded but
-Four Tines in Last %
Years, While Near Temper
allure Has Been Lower Once

The munih OF January averaged
FAR below the normal Ia temperature
and much above la precipitation
enA once before during the last
twenty years fJanuary. 1aa3.
With -s.i desreesl, has the state eX-
nefirnced lower average temprfa-
thre IN January. and only four times
during like period has It received
higher average precipitation during
this month The deficiency of tenn
ucraiure was gfratpsi thrnuahouf tho
state. greatest however ts TO de-
Erces "a day below the normaD. if. the
sacramento mountains the Sacra-
mcni0 valley. the Estancia valley. the
plateau aud foothills region OF Col
FAX Mora and san Miguel counties.
the upper Rio Gfande valley and the
northwest. including practically an of
Valencia, Mekiniey. san Juan and
Rio Arriha co1nties. In these dis
irlcts and in lesser degree
Throughout the state. the cold was
almost continuous. owing largely 10
a succession 81 storms. with much
cloudy weather and snow Lever
e mperatures have frequently been
recorded. however. likewise much
lishef temperatures during Janu-
rs.
Practically all parts Of the state
showed an excess pf precipitation. Il
sus small. however. over the eastern
eurdFr counties while the western
,order cuunuos. aad In lesser de-
gree the west two-thirds ~ the state
.huwed thu greatest excess Periods
Z precipitation which were fairh
ieufral, occurred On The 5th. the 8
sth, tho 2943d. aud the 2g-a0th
I ne latter was mostly rain over the
over levels If the state. while thc
forms OF the i5-t6ih and gZ-23d
hieh came with falling temperature
we're larsply snow storms which
,crc heavy in the mountain districts
= fact the snowfall averaged heavy
or the state, and greatly improved
BE- prospects for water for the conn
~ spring and early summer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15

HAYES county Tn efearost amount
during au1 twenty consecutive
hours was 2.l6 inchfa ne4r Nogal. on
us 18th and 30th The aY,fuse -i,ow-
lah Tor the state was ~ Inches
ihsre was an aseraee uf fNDr days
vita v,ai inch ~ mere precipitation.
Wind.
The total wind movement f0r the
month az SANTA ~ was s.iis miles.
or b.s miles per hour highest Neioc-
n.y. tWenty-si& mIes from the north,
on The 9Th. "A Roswell the total
movement WAS $40 miles cor =
miles per hour. highest velocity for
il-iour miles from the west on the
18th. - the agricultural college the
total movement was i.iAs miles. or
~ miles per hour hishe-i velocity
hii}-four miles from the west on ths
18Th At Fl paso the total movement
was 1919 miles. ur lo.t miles PET
hour highest velocity nfty-siX miles
from TIE seuthwcst on the 18Th.
The prevailing direction Tor the state
Was from the west
sunshine and Cloudinc~~.
There was considerable cloudy
weather during the month. fOr the
state as q whole there were clear
DAYS 5 partly cloudy and CLOUDY
At santa Re 20 per cent 81 the total
possible sunshine was recorded. cor
ga hours. there were ~ DAYS with
&" per cent OF more of the poss Bile
Roswell recorded g. per
cent u the possible sunshine and
had 2a DAYS with go per cent nf more
Miscellaneous Phenomena.
hunderstarms occurred w. NOM
parts ~ the state ou the ith and
zsth Sieet accompanied the storms
1f the i5-lgth and -g-SNth Fog pre-
vailed from the 2Nih to the g0th az
many stations lunar halos were ob-
served on the lsi %. ith eth and
-'th solar halos GA the ist. ,t1 -fth
md zith. High winds We're ot FREE
ment occurrence. and gales swept
much 81 the state on the 18th and
10th
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15

The mean sea level atmospheric
pressure at santa Fu was secs
inches. highest. 80.fs on nv iith
lowest 1886 on fhe aath - Rns-
well she niean was Sn.a1 inches.
highest 3efo ou the nth lowest.
49.f1 on %. slSf 81 III Peso the
mean was 3eul inches hlehtsi.
gpts Ga the nth. lowest, $3.50 or
fha fSfh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15

The monthly mean for the stat,
rs determined from the records a.
ninety -nme stations having a mean
altitude IT about 5.eNH feet was
-s.I degrees or Is degrees below the
normal. as determined from the de-
gHrturvs Of thirly-nine stations haFinr
records fpr ten wears Va mure Janu-
airy. 1914. aFerased 80 degrees
warmer than the month just Clnscd
Tho highest monthly mean tempera.
tnre WAS 81 desrres a. CARLSBAD and
the hlEhest recorded Temperature. ~
degrees as thai station en- the -sth
and al DcminR ou che e0th. The inw-
81 monthly mean temperature was
i2z degrees at Dulce. ANA the love
est recorded temperature was - De-
grees below zerO on the 18th al Re.
gina. extreme northern Saudoeal
county Low temperatures we're also
recorded a Dulce Elizshefhtawn.
Haynes. Cerriilos and STANLEY The
greatest lora monthly ranse ~ teu-
'eerature was e. degrees az Knowles
eastern Eddy county and the least,
a. degrees at the puhf ranch. near
Los t.unas. while the greatest lueai
iaily range ~ temperature was So
degrees az the Galiinas plautins sla-
5nn an the lAtn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15

SACRIFICE SAtE-- Cholce Lett
west end residence disitiet-eioss u
Sacrifice Il takes within Ten aays
Property fe a. lAs q south sx
pressure Address = % R0N asa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15

The mean relative humhiy a Sau-
"a f. az a. 3d.. was "a per cent al
s r. m 70 ger cent and for the
month. r. per cent AT Roswell the
mean at a. m was 81 per cent. az
y m.- a. per cent and Tor the
month. per cent ~ The agricuiiar-
70 CoileEe the s q. M readings aver
aged 50 per cent the ; j. M read
ings a3 per cent and Tor the month.
ga per cent. while forenoon readinE
- Fort nayard avemgea Sc per cen.
La. IL l-.nfL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15

ssdal- ''oF'e. 1rlmols. REQ Rara
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
OFFERS GOOD EXAMPLE.

Frequently the visitors say to some one of our citizens Why don't you people keep up your Central avenue paving?
 Instead of that being an opening to invite further criticism of our city or our people, it should be regarded as welcome opportunity to pour out something like this:
 The Barber Asphalt Company about years ago, made contract with this city to build and keep in repair the street for 10 years. The contract was not fulfilled, as is eyi- denced by looking at Central avenue We are left to make the best of it. We have done our part because We paid for the terms of that contract"
 That would let people from other cities who might criticize us know why Central avenue was in the con- dition it is. Of course that does not excuse us for not keeping the street up, and that will be done, but i. would at least give the people from all over the country an idea as to why the condition is as they find it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
MOVING STEADILY.

Hot Springs is advancing nicely in the matter of its public movements To have begun the new year by w,p- ing out an old theory that Hot Springs was unable to accomplish things, is starting on new course that is certain to bring beneficial re- suits
 The election of l.. E. Sawyer as speaker of the house of representa- tives was the result of a cooperative movement. It would be a very diff cult thing to attempt to describe how general the help was in that move ment. The men at the front were not more jealous than the men in busi- ness lines or professional lines in the background, who took it upon them selves to exert whatever influence they might reach, making a solid pha- lanx of power.
 None of us have ever doubted the possibilities of our city. All of us have accepted the fact that when all agencies were brought together noun tains could be moved. Never before in Hot Springs has there been time when it was so easy to get respons i've answer to a quick s k 0 call for help for a general cause.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
PROBE FENTON WILL.
Attorneys Hogue and Mclaughlin of to Des Moines on Probable Contest.

Attorneys Hogue and Mclaughlin of
 to Des Moines on Probable Contest.
 The will of Patrick Feutou Of Iowa, who died here about January 1, and whose win may be contested. will be probed by Attorneys Hogue and Mclaughlin, who left last night for Des Moines in company with Daniel Lyndh, the nephew of the de ceased. who it seems is dissatisfied with the provisions of the will l1u- der the will Dr. w. C. Choate of this city received $57o0o for the purpose of erecting a sanitarium in this city. The deceased is reported to have been a wealthy bachelor who made two subsequent wills, one giving his property to the city of Rockwell Iowa, and the other giving the prop erty to a charitable institution of Des Moines.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
MANY TROUBLES
 DUE ID AN INACTIVE LIVER

Many of the troubles of life such as headache, indigestion constipation and lack of energy are due to inact- i've flyers
 GRtGSBY'S LlV.VER-LAX is a nat. ural, vegetable remedy that will get the liver right and make tlese trou' hles disaplear 1t has none of the dangers or disagreeable after effects of calomel.
 Get 50c or s1 bottle of this splen did remedy from your druggist today, Every Dotte bears the likeness of l.. K. Grigsby who guarantees it through k G. Morris Dug Co. and Public Drug Co. F8E
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

Dee Higgett'o Golden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only from the early fowery picklngs, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from $2.00 to $500 a pound. Price $10O pound. For sale by R. G. Nor. bis Drug Co. Phone 242. 6-10t9
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

Being doubtful of the future does not get you anywhere. Every time the load is put over ground, and the wheels scotched. something has been done to stir pride.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
DO YOU SEE ClEARLY2

If not come and have your eyes scientifically tested and glasses prop erly fitted at 8 great deal less eA- pense than elsewhere. Eyes tested free The reliable Opticial.
 A. P. BELOW, 1-3-tf 26l Cedar st. Phone 1l04
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

Hot Springs wants to give @ pleas. ure seeking patronage enough laXity that it might have here all the pleas. ures to be found in other resorts seek ing patronage.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

Joe Lookadoo has opened a bar at 302 Ouachita avenue, corner of lick ory Joe was located on this street before the big fire of September :, 1913, and now that he is again near his old location he will be easier found by his friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

Many members of the legislature have expressed the desire to make personal visits here during the legis. latiye term, and they will be most welcome
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

And it won't be long until for a period of thirty days Hot Springs will be also the baseball capital of the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

Hot Springs citizenship ought to Le on a bigger and better job than giving Nattention to agitators who bring noth- ing but carry away much
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
DO YOU SEE CLEARLY2

If not, come ana nave your eyes scientifically tested and glasses fitted better than elsewhere and at great deal less expense Eyes tested free The reliable Optician,
 A. r. BILLION, 2G1 Cedar st. Phone 1l04
 f2tr
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

for Hot Springs and this is the first time | ever returned a victor" All
 of which is most satisfying.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

Correcting evils quietly is much more effective than Haunting them. and leaves better impressions among the impressionable.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

One man returning from the legis. satiye fight Monday, said: ''I have been going to Little Rock for four teen years in efforts to get something
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

They had all rather come to Hot Springs than go elsewhere if they are properly importuned to do so.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

Just keep pushing forward and the results will be what energy and en. thusiasm always makes for results.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

That 250,00O visitors can be brought here in 1915 is only a prophecy that needs concerted work to fulfil
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

The sooner we can get that high. way work finished up now the sooner the results will begin to appear.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

Many a self-promoter has been ob- scured entirely by ignoring him and his selfish cause.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

Even the money market is affected by the rumor as groundess as the breath of scandal.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

And the weather is ideal for the fast arriving patronage.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

A new Hot Springs is taking hold in bull dog sort of way
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub llc Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
JOnoS Apartments

332 Qu0aw Ave. Phone tOf1 Modern, clan. Location ideal Close to bath hoses and business center. Everything furnished for light
 housekeeping. 2 room apaiWents and 3 or 4 room apartments, 'ith private bath and toi- let especially adapted for permanent tenants. sear Heat and Running Wa ter in All Roo1s.
 Board can b arranged for al reas- enable rates. hose sick or atone giy- en special attealon. Single bedrooms for local clerk or visitors, at re- duced prices.
 Inspect before loatlng.
 R. A. ("Peg". Williams, Prop.
 Formerly Cozy Inn Come and inspe' before locating. gLe hRndsomest aA best RmAu hotel
 in theeity,
The Parker post., 1915-01-30
PEOPLE BURIED WEEK
ARE TAKEN OUT ALIVE

ROME, Jan. 25.-Living people are
still being taken from the ruins in the
earthquake district, and it has been
surprising that many who seemed like
ly to have succumbed first have held
out the longest. Women and children
have been kept alive under the most
terrible hardships, whereas men who
were stronger died long before the res
cuers reached them.
1t is now known that the town to
suffer most of all from the earthquake
was Gioja-de-Marsi Only 700 persons
survived out of population of 300.
Not a single building is standing in
Gioja above the first floor.
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page,
who spent two days in the earthquake
area, said the great need now is for a
sufficient supply of food.
A heavy fall of snow at Avezzano
has increased the distress of the earth
quake survivors, following, as it did,
several days Of bright, clear weather.
The fiimsy wooden sheds in which
thousands of people have been shell
tered are little protection against the
downfall, and none at all against the
bitter cold which accompanies it.
The Parker post., 1915-01-30
annual M|DW|NTER FAIR
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
PLAN OUTLINED At CONFERENCE AT SACRAMENTO FOR annual
DISPLAY OF CITRUS, OIL AND MINING PRODUCTS OF SOUTH
Flood Control Provided For Bill Which Senator Benedict Has Been Asked
to Introduce Change Asked Present Local Option Bill by Northern
Representative Amend School Law to Permit Bible Study

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26.-Plans for
an annual midWinter fair to be held at
Exposition park in Los Angeles were
outlined at a conference held to con-
slider the various agricultural meas
ures now before the legislature.
At present the state supports only
one annual fair, which is always held
at Sacramento. Owing to the great
distances, Southern California can par
ticipate only in a very limited way in
the Sacramento fair. A strong senti-
ment has developed in favor of a south
ern fair, which shall be devoted pri-
marily to the citrus, oil and mining in
dustry. The state at large will par
ticipate, but the several southern coun-
ties chiefly will be interested.
Flood Control Bill Introduced
Flood control for the waters of Los
Angeles county is provided for in a
bill which Senator Benedict has been
asked to introduce.
Supervisor Woodley, accompanied
by Hill and Haas of the county coun-
sells office, is here looking after the
proposed legislation.
A resolution provides that the gov
0IuOI, llGuICuduI-SONO uOl OpCdhCI VI
the assembly and several members OF
each house be designated a committee
to go to the state line to greet and
receive the president of the United
States when he visits the state next
March.
A radical change in the present local
option is contained in a bill introduced
by Senator Duncan of Butte. His plan
is to change the unit for voting from
the supervisoral district to the county.
A previous bill on the same subject
by the same author changed the unit
to the county, but exempted cities of
more than 5000 population, making
such cities units in themselves.
Under the terms of this last bill a
vote on the dry question held in Los
Angeles county would include the city
of Los Angeles.
The state insurance commissioner
would be given complete power to