davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
SEND MUNITIONS
REPLY TOAUSTRIA
America Tells German Allies That Ex.
perters Have Right to Sell Under
international Law.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Amerj-
can note rejecting the contention Of
the Austro- Hungarian government
that the action of the United States in
permitting the expectation Of muHi-
lions OF war to enemies OF the German
allies. 'Is not in consonanca with the
definition Of neutrality" was on its
way today to Vienna. Ambassador
Penfeld. 10 whom the note was dis
patched. probably will present it TO
the Austrian government tomorrow.
The communication is in reply to
the Austro-Hungarian note Of June
%. The note, it was said. reahrms
the position of the United States that
American exporters have q right, un-
der international law. to send war
supplies to beIligerents able 10 pur-
chase and receive them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
GERMANOFFER ON
FRYE ACCEPTED
United States Sends Final Reply in
Alteration But Treaty Rights
Are Not Waived,

Washington, d C.. Aug 1I-Adui8-
istration officials today were hopeful
that the American reply to the last
German note regarding the sinking Of
the American ship William p. Frye,
dispatched to Berlin last night, would
result in a settlement of the dispute
growing out of the incident. The com
municatton probably viii be given out
for publication Saturday.
The United States, it is said. agrees
10 accept payment for the Frye as
proposed by Germany. the amount TO
be fixed BY q Germau-AmericaD com
mission. although it reiterates that de-
srructi0u Of the vessel was in contra
veuti0n Of the Prussian-American
treaty of 1928. Acceptance of the
commission method makes an appeal to
arbitration at The Hague unnecessary.
Germany stipulated that payment
was not to be regarded as satisfaction
for violation Of American treaty rights.
while the United States it lis under
stood, accepts. provided NO treaty
rights are waived
The United States claims that arti-
Gle IS Of the treaty in question specif-
icaIly protected the Frye from being
sunk. although not protecting a con
rrahard cargo Germany. however,
contends that the treaty only obligates
her 80 pay damages. The new AmeTi-
can note. it is said. rejects this CON
tention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
RANCH RAIDERS
STILL keep BUSY
One Trooper Killed hy Mexican Ont
laws in DepredatioHs in the Rio
6r8Hde Valley District

Brownsville Texas. Aug Il.--L1t.le
Iesseufug OF activities ON tine part Of
Mexican ranch raiders in the Rio
Grande valley was indicated in reports
reaching here in the last "a hours.
which told of numerous attacks by the
bandits and of several battles between
the Mexieans and soldiers Ten mon
were reported to have been killed in
the battles yesterday and last night
bringing the death list since the com
mencement of the outrages by the raid
ers. up 10 nearly 20.
The ten reported dead include one
United States trooper four Americans,
believed TO he members of the bandit
band. and FIVE Maxieauz
The trooper was killed last night ar
Palm Gardens. near Mercedes. Texas,
when he. with several other cavalry
men. was attacked by Mexican bandits
who appeared suddenly out of the
darkness. shot ar the soldiers and
quickly disappeared The Mexicans.
according TO reports, had cut the tele-
phone wire connecting Palm Gardens
Uirh Mercedes. A farmer found the
break. connected the wires and report
ed the shooting to Mercedes. Addition
al soldiers and a posse of citizens i'm
medfately Iefg for Palm Gardens. News
0f their possible meeting Of the ban
dts was awaited today
The latest trouble TO be reported oc-
CURED al Sebastian, Texas. early to-
dag. where two Mexican bandits, cap
rured by Texas rangers last night. at
tempted to escape and were shot and
killed
Brownsville, Texas, Aug 1f.-Fortv
or fifty Mextcaus were in a running
fight this afternoon about 70 miles
from Harlingen with detachment Of
soldiers reinforced by a citizens posse.
These same Nexicans were seen ear
Iier in the day trotfing their horses
westward toward Mercedes There
were about forty Of them
Washington, Aug 11-Geuerai Fun
ston reported 70 the war department
that best information he can gather
indicates that the brigandage in Cam
eron, Hidalgo and star counties. Tex
as, was caused BY Texans with head
quarters at Brownsville, who having
political feud, sent bandit bands to
rob and attack each other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11

SIX INDICTED IN
EASTLANO CASE
State Grand jury Charges Manslaught-
er Against Owners and Care
lessness Against Officers.

Chicago, Ill, Aug 11.-slz men
named in true bills by the state grand
jury yesterday face trial on charges
OF manslaughter and criminal ueFli-
gence in connection with The Eastlaud
disaster. It is expected the Indict-
meuts will be returned before Judge
Kersten today. and the states attor-
ney's Office is planning to push the
cases to immediate trial
Three Of the men held by the cor
oner's Jury were not indicted by the
grand jury. These were w. K. Green
baum. general manager Of the Indiana
Transportation company. lessee Of the
vessel, and Inspectors Robert Reid and
Charles C. Ecklin OF Grand Haven.
It was decided, it is said, the state
has no Jurisdiction over the official
acts Of federal steamboat inspectors.
The six persons reported to have
been indicted are:
George IT. Arnold, president Of the
ST. Joseph-Chicago Steamship COM
pany, owner Of the Eastland
William Fl Hull. vice president and
general manager.
". c. Steele secretarE-tr treasurer.
Ray ", Davis, assistant secretary
treasurer.
Captain Harry Petersen, master Of
the Eastland
Joseph NJ. Erickson. engineer Of the
vessel
The four officials Of the owning com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
THE WAR TODAY

German attacks on kovno. an i'm
portalt point in the Russian line Of de-
5eHse in The north have been pressed
So T5Eorously that preparations for the
possible evacuation of the fortress are
reported 10 be under way.
Elsewhere along the fighting front IN
tie east the Teutonic pressure is sull
being strongly exerted and except az
Isolated points, the Russian retire
meat Is indicated by the Official reports
10 he continuing.
Quiet prevailed for the most part
along the front in France. The Paris
war Office reported cannonading and
bomb operations in the Artois district
The only other activity noted was IN
TIE Argoune, where the Germans Flo-
!eRtiy bombarded the French positions
east of the road from Vienne lie CIla-
feag to BinarviIle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
GERMANS CHARGE
PREMIER is WEAK
National Liberal Party Leaders Resent
Criticism of Bethmann-H -HolIweg
as an Illusionist-

Berlin. tyia London Aug. 1l)-A
meeting last night Of the leaders Of the
National Liberal party in Berlin e2-
pressed unanimous condemnation Of
intrigue against Chancellor Bethmann
HoIlweg. 1t was declared that the at
titude of opposition To the chancellor
as expressed recently in certain party
circles does not represent the opinion
of the party as q whole. The chaneel-
lor-s public statements, it was said,
give no reason to suppose that he is
conducting a weak iIlusionist policy.
The meeting declared that his policy
deserves full confidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
WRECKERS ARE READY
TO RAISE EASTLAND

Chicago. Aug. 11.-WTeckerz were
ready to begin the task OF raising the
steamship Eastland. which has been
lying on her side in the Chicago river
since the disaster Of two weeks ago.
Docked beside the EastIand can
vas covered scoop was awaiting to
house the bodies which officials ex-
pected would be found in the hull Of
the ship. Above the sc0w an American
flag foated at half mast and strips Of
black and purple crepe hung from the
canvas covering
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
TELLER ADMITS
He ROBBED BANK
Leo Perrin Confesses He Is Guilty One
in Cedar Rapids Bank Theft Of
Week Ago.

Cedar Rapids. Aug. 11-OmciaIs Of
the Cedar Rapids National bank. which
was robbed a week ago today of $20.070
and the police announced today that
the mystery Of the robbery had been
cleared by the confession last night
Of Leo Perrin. paying teller that he
had taken the money TO settle debts
incurred in land speculation.
Perrin has not been arrested and
unless the Baltimore company which
furnished his bond decides on pros
ecuHon. he may not be arrested. The
bauR officials have not indicated any
intention of taking action and on their
course depends the course Of the po-
lice
or the S20.0T0 taken from the bank
$4,000 has been recovered. The 20
lice say that $4,000 was found sewed
in q sofa pillow at the home Of Per-
rims mother and that $1,000 was
turned over BY an attorney to whom
the paying teller had given it as a
retainer. No explanation has been
made Of the whereabouts Of the other
sIe.07e.
According 10 the announcement Of
the bank officials and the police, q fn-
al attempt was made last night to
break Perriu's story that he was con
fronted by a lone robber in the bank
last Wednesday, forced 10 hand over
the money at the point Of a revolver,
and then locked in the vault.
He is said to have explained that his
salary amounted 10 but 81 500 a year
while the interest on his debts,
amounting to about $4,000, reached
$1,000
1t was rumored here today than an
out-of-town man, a banker in q small
Iowa town, had been implicated by
Perrin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
REPORTS
NEW HAITIEN UNREST

Washington. D. c.. Aug 11.--General
Auguste, at the head Of 200 troops. at
tackled st. Marc Saturday and was re-
pulsed by a Haitien committee Of
safety. Rear Admiral Caperton report
ed that General Auguste and four OF
his followers we're killed. Armiral
Caperton reported uneasiness around
Port Au Prince and Cap Haitien that
may cause trouble
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
President Ends Vacation.

Cornish, n H. Aug H. President
Wilson was preparing today TO leave
for Washington to discuss the Mexican
and other foreign questions with Sec
retary Lansing and other cabinet
members. The president remained in
his study all morning working on off,
cial business received from Washing
ton He paid particular attention to
the Mexican situation, but made no
comment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
Taxatfon Experts in Convention.

san Francisco, Aug ll-TaXatton
Of mines. Of public utilities and of
land formed the subjects of discussion
for the morning session today Of the
ninth national conference on taxation
that il hainR held IN this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
Interstate Commission Al
lows Advances in Coal,
Coke and Fruit.
EQUAL NUMBER DENIED
Grain, Live Stock, Packing
Products and Fertile
ers Stay Down.

Washington. u. c.. Aug 1.-THE in
terstate commerce commission today
granted d portion Of the freight rate
increases asked by the western rail-
roads ana refused to sanction others.
The advances which the roads are al
lowed are comparatively small On
the items which would have netted the
greatest revenue, the increases were
denied
On Tile ground that their income was
toe low the roads asked for increases
in carload rates on commodities but
did not ask for any uniform advance.
Their program would have increased
their income approximately ten mil
lion dollars year.
The commission summarized its de-
-cisl1a as follows
Proposed increased carload rates On
grain and grain products considered as
tone commodity not justified.
Proposed increase from 10000
pounds 90 10000 pounds in the mini
mum carload weight of grain products
ju5fded
Live stock Rates Kept Down,
Proposed increased carload rates
On live stock not justified.
Proposed increased carload rates
on packing house products and fresh
meats, except as indicated between
points on the Missouri river not just-
fed
Proposed increased carload rates
Ua fertilizers not justified.
Proposed increased rates on Bit
luminous coal except as to South Da-
ko-a points, justified The rates on
coke here proposed. were the same as
on e.a. justified.
Proposed increased carload rates
sou trewers' rice and less than carload
.lo-- 7a domestic rice justified.
Proposed increased carload rates
,oa b-arm corn not justified.
Fruit aHd Vegetable Rates Increased.
Proposed increased port rates and
proposed increases in carload mintma
from -Elf ports justified.
Proposed increased carload rates
Oh srs+r and vegetables justified.
Proposed increased carload rates on
lar and straw. where not in excess of
Class " justified
Proposed increased auy-quantity
,ra-ez aa cotton piece goods and pro
pgsat increased carload rates from
points .a Texas not justified
Many Roads are Anected.
T.a decision affects freight rates
MAINLY west of the Mississippi and in
.tae southwest 1t affects. indirectly,
eve~r railroad i'm the United States
aHd rsa commission today served no
etoa .s it's action on $500 great and
lguaE lines The decision denies all
the More important Increases. The
advances granted are. in the view
point at tae commission, of relatively
a'@a significance
Tha region particularly affected by
'f1e decision embraces Illinois. Wis
c1Isi-. Minnesota, the Dakotass Col
.oraio. Nebraska. Iowa, Kansas, Mis-
sour. Arkansas. Louisiana, Texas,
'oklaaoua, New Mexico, and the coal
rsHr areas of Indiana, Kentucky and
Alabama.
Tie following table announced in
the decision indicates roughly the an
.Gu8I increase in the railroad revenues
han The increase been allowed to go
tut1 effect.
Grain and grain products, $2,94o,-
2s7. live stock. $1,50o0o0 packing
house products and fresh meats, ST.
Continued on Page Three)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
All Military and Diplomatic
Movements Aim Over
throw of Turkey.
MUST HELP RUSSIANS
Three Divisions Landed in
Effort to Make Head
way on Gallipoi.

Constantinopler Aug. ., (yla Ber-
lin, Aug. IL, by wireless to Say
vile, n. Kg-Enver Pasha. the
Turkish minister Of war, declared
today that according to his infor-
nation the entente allies i'm their
latest operations N the Darda-
neiies had landed three divisions
0i troops, comprising about 10000
men. The losses among them, how
ever, he asserted, already had been
very heavy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 2. nj. Tomorrow, fer
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
dav. Not much change in tempera-
ture.
Temperature AT : a. n. today, 81
Highest yesterday. SO. Lowest last
night, 81.
velocity of wind at g. N, 4 miles
per hour.
Relative humidity al ?. m yester-
day. 50; at : a, m. today, IS; at l ?, N,
~
stage of water, So feet; fan Of .
feet in the last a hours.
] NJ SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11

tton to foreigners and furnish them a
place of refuge He explained that
the action should not be construed as
affecting the effort of the United States
to bring peace by peaceful means in
Mexico.
This explanation was deemed ueces-
sary because of the widespread re
ports that the United Stres was plan
ming TO use force in Mexico at this
time. The assembled diplomats, rep
resentiug Brazil, Chile. Argentina, B0-
Iivia, Guatemala and Uruguay, then
discussed with Secretary Lansing de-
tails of the appeal TO be issued to the
Mexican people urging a peace con
ference of aIl factions, through which
a provisional government would be
established that could be accorded for
NAL recognition
Ask fer More Troops,
Laredo. Texas. Aug. IA request
for more troops in the Laredo district
because OF bitter feelings Of some
Mexicans over the noH-recognition Of
Carranza was wired to the state de-
partment today by United States Con-
sui Alonzo B. Garrett at Nueva Lare-
do. opposite here.
Brazilian Minister Delayed.
Washington, Aug. 1I-An attack by
by Zapata troops on train at Apiz-
AGO yesterday has delayed Senor Car
doso. the Brazilian minister to Mex
leo. who is enroute from the capital
TO Vera Cruz TO board the gunboat
Marietta, on his way TO the United
States.
American Consul SflIiman at Vera
Cruz reported to the state department
today that the attack was made on
a train ahead of that bearing the Bra
lillian minister. and that it would be
impossible for Senor Cardoso to reach
Vera Cruz before noon today
Consul SilIimau also reported that
an Interoceanic railroad train was
blown up near Protero yesterday and
that many Carranza workmen and sol
diers were killed in a battle which
followed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11


London, Aug l1-Recognition of
imperative importance to the allies of
forcing the DardaneIIes as the short
est road to retrieving Russian revers-
es and reeainiur the initiative now in
the hands of Germany, is demonstrate
ed amply by the sudden landing Of
British forces in the vicinity OF Kar-
achau, at the mouth Of the Gulf OF
Sar0s, and resumption Of the often
sive both at the southern end of Cal
IpoH peninsula and north OF Gaba
Tepe
The Australians and New Zealanders
recently have been strengthening their
positions al Gaba Tepe The new
landing place on the Gulf Of Saros,
between flank and the rear Of the
regular lines, if developed. would mem
ace the strong Turkish defense across
the neck OF the peninsula, Coming at
this time, when there Is so much dis
cusslou whether Germany viii attempt
TO crush Serbia preparatory to link
ing forces with Turkey by way of
Bulgaria, these developments at the
DardaneIIes assume a special impor-
tauce
Germans Active in East.
AS yet there is no proof that the
Germans have withdrawn or are pre-
pairing 10 withdraw any considerable
proportion of their forces from the
eastern front on the contrary, the
offensive which led to the fall Of War
saw has not been relaxed and the po-
siuon of the retiring Russians is still
periIous
Partial dismantlinz of Wilma, pre-
paratory TO evacuation, as reported
from petrograd, is somewhat puzzling
to British commentators, inasmuch as
the Russians assert they have repuis-
ed German attacks around the fort
ress Of Enovo, which is go miles north
west Of Wilma
Tire Zeppelins reported yesterday
over Holland, sailing in the direction
of the Scottish coast, have not been
heard from,
Enyer Pasha Confident.
Constantinople. Aug H. Enver
Pasha's statement reporting the land
ing of allied troops was made in an in
terview with a correspondent OF the
Associated Press. The Turkish war
said.
Il am fully confident that we will
be able 10 keep the allies IN check on
the Gallipol peninsula even If large
are coming. We knew
the allies action Of two days ago was
due and we prepared for it, with the
result that we were not caught nap
ping
According to my information the
allies landed three divisions, about
$4,000 men No doubt part Of them
no longer count, considering the heavy
losses they sustained IN attacks Incl
dent the new offensive. The allied
losses have been very heavy SO far in
this new attempt to force the. Darda-
neifes."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11

AS ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11

NJ e m b er of A u dit
Bureau of Calculations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03


exchanging such inkin fund honda for
ioF%' !" the simple ana SAFER serial
Section I'M q. THE legislature may
appropTia:s out Of any funds In the ,rSss;
and principal of any deb, heretofore or
hereafter created, or any par, thereof and
in the state treasury ne a sinking fund
20 pay the interest as II .,lls due and to
nay ana discharge the principal OF any
debt heretofore or hereafter created under
section four OF article seven o.. the con-
sti,ption .intil the saEte shall be wholly
such sinking fund .halI he applied to
the purpose for whit IL said sinking fund
IL create! and to no other purpose what.
set Ipl-' N any hscal year he sufficient
=" brP'iae s.'n mixing fund a direst
nngu'' .tI toi snoh year need NOT be nm
p"s?i AMI S"ilecitd. as required BY the
pp"NI'ilas 81 SAD section four of article
sra" " "Y1aHy, aN ensct"d n plr.n.n,"
provide h, 'Wr ..S,s,aanr" shn.i annual;
~ XIV. ~ '.Tia''oh ,oT ,nt nnshH'mt
"r,rciin ,",cr'si, Upon anu ,ns,aimen.i =,
~ thn Ia, vi "en.s cfrat.M ON o"nn..
]sc,tjon 80" un - ". 'no,r Ion'!a',ru nmuea
,n"n 'ai, due. and for the, contribution
.Iea.ru ". law. OF the mounts annuauy.
:" H. '"h't,n",ru under the PROVISIONS OF
lie Ic"i ., |, =" Wis s,.r'r ~ ~ any ,,,ms
NJ mn.Ha,iur' : "aI' iaI 20 tmnh" any sucn
nrns"pr.stion nc coinptr"iicr .siiail set
rr'','f", npf4tGhR to the general fund
~; ~ unr IL , .,i,n -ufirtcnt to pay such
."n,u,t,. 'i.tlImcnts 81, principal. or ron-
,n.r ~ II. " stnm,mS una, r nc
ma, 80. rrcna,,t,,dn "p'to III n "w
,uci, rcveuu". "s .forc.,iI al lie nri,
-. -., e"" ~" ~
N">Nf ''t. Thc amendment. 20 this sec
,yn ,9nEes r." Jo,i""lnE chanees: The
fIic" nv ~, Pc 'rn i9- ."9,r'bntiors 70 sink-
. 'F" 20. AA A'F NV b'lllf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03


private. l-"i ''r .l. u- tn1 .s.tt#.l,
,,I IN, g,, c, Fl, en-, !9I.".'2s IN. .a ,',
sion o. prisons tni t-suuU Nl~l. $780,. il
sp".t o'' institution. uscI ,or tine 'a..n.l'
debtors.
Abstract III" purpose anil effect ~ ill-
amendment i+ 20 insur" d. r.~.tIfIon.
prov ision TIC continued management tuI
the !nsan" under the Jour-. ll.tll. uf tnp
-,ate ao,pita, com t.ss.ou. FoH it'.lt
six wears N" Legislature has boon .l..us
10 the atutorv powers NJ such upuw.
siun. IN 'ho uu-hulI'."@ % the nonwI--iau
The provisions Of the appointment adopted
by the convention viii Iisur" the pr,sru'
powers or the commission beyond tho nos.
Sibil!ty % interference hy tho legislature.
Section tle.l ~, The members az Tho
said such boa and Of TN" sa!di sucl,
comml'si'ns shal. ho apro.nt"i hv he
sen, of the senate; AMI any member may
no removed from ofir" hN tho governor
Tor cause an opr"r,uniW having hccu
given MIN 10 he heard ln NIs defense.
section 49, rs. Existing awe relating
to institutions referred To- va tho fore
going sections and to thcir supervision
ana inspe 'ion, in SO far A. such laws aro
not Inconsistent with tho proylsioqy "a:
Ithel this constitution. shan rom.in I'm
Legislature. The visitation and inspection
herein provided for, shall uni he ,N,lusiyc
of other visitation and inspection uuA
authorized by law,
Section ~ III. Nothing I'm this cou.,i.
tuition contained shall prevent the Irsis.
lature from making such provision c,r In.
education and support of the blind. "a,
deaf and dumb, ami juvenile doIluqucu's
as to II may seem proper. or prevent any
county, city, town OF Village from pru,
Nlding for tn" care. support, ma@iUteuaup.
aud secular oduca'inu, 80 iuU.l.,s of mr..
phan asyiums, homes for d~rp,ulcuf ,hi.
dreu or Curror'inna' institutions. MErfhaI
under public OF private control PAYMENT,
ny counties, cities, towns Hub villages :,
B charitable, olcCmusN nary, correctional an,
IcformatnrN Institutions, WhnllE nr puril,
under pgiN1'" control, for care, ,upp,rl
and maintenance, may he nutho~lyol I'm
shall no, hc required by the logIsl,tur,
No such payments shall be- made far ANY
inmate al such Institutions who f. moi
received and retained therein puryuint D.
rules established by the STATE board a.,
charities. such rules shall be subject +,
the control of the legislature BY genera
laws,
Section tlil ~. Commissioners of IA,
state board Of 'hariti"s Hld commission
crs Of the state commission I'm hln,c[.
now holding office. shdIl he tpnfinunl g.,
urnce for the term Tor which they Nor,
appointed, rusn"utiNnly. unless thr l,pL
/ laturc shall otherwise pruViIc, The u,-,s
ialulu nns '"ti'I ui,nu Tue comm. 60,
and upon the hoard mentioned i'm ia,
foregoing SECTIONS any additional puwcr
Note,-Mat,cr. IN ioldfac- Is new, maj,
ter In brackets Is to be omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

shall remain til" inIuigruprr; AID .Esrni
control al the state Hospitals for tn IN.
sane moi including institutions inr crlm.
mails or c"nv,'t>I ','cl', IN - far ~ >lui
ma ma cement nlrN nav or hereafter h. e. T.
.gntcd by the legislature Ia io,ai board
at Managers. and which shalt tI.f ...