davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18
COUNTY FAIR COMES NEXT
Preparations Complete for Fair at
Arion> August 31st and Scpten'-
Der list, I'd and Sd.

The officers of the Crawford County
Fair association have arranged Tor
one of the best programs in the his
tory of the association. Already they
have assurance that the stock and
agricultural exhibits will surpass those
OF previous years. Farmers from all
over the county arc taking great in
tercst in the fair this year and have
made arrangements to exhibit at the
fail,
AS in previous years substantial
premiums are offered for the best en-
tries in stock, grain, farm produce,
etc. A fine race program has been
arr;Rged with purses which should
attract some of the best horses IN
western Iowa to compete. Another
feature of the fair this year will be.
WiIbur's society circus, which is said
TO be one of the best amusement fea-s
lures travelling. This will consist OF
dog and pony exhibitions and thrilling
acrobatic stunts.
County recorder w. A. Crammer in
forms US that the electrical storm
Monday afternoon gave his wife and
babies quite a scare. His little son
was sitting in a, high chair near the
window and a bolt of lightning came
down in the vicinity of the house,
which was SO strong that 1t knocked
the little fellow out of the chair into
tho middle of the room. He believes
that it came through an open window
and struck a pipe at the kitchen sink
oud won't flnu-p jutn the basement. 1t
was quite Il scare for the family ana
all are congratulating themselves that
it was not more serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
ANCIENT PEC0S RUINS
TO BE RECONSTRUCTED

SPECIAL coHsssrosoEscs 70 sosHiHa JOURNAL
Santa Re. Juy 25-To construct
part of the ancient Pecos ruins Just
as it was originally to the full height
Of mud dohics and Just adjoining II TO
have part of the cXCavated RUNE ana
then section uneXcaVated TO snow
it's state before it was touched by ar
chaeolOgists lis the plan of Dr. y. y.
Kidder. the Harvard scientist, VINO
will next week begin excavations IN
the main padt of the ancient pueblo
after preliminary trenching ana
clearing a site for the debris, during
which work large number Of purlais
were found, forty skeletons alone be
ing taken cut under the old chureh
floor bv Jesse Nushaum OF the School
of American Archaeology who is
STRENGTHENING the foundations of the
old mission for Or kidder who was
lat the museum today Mrs. kldder
and son also came in from Pecos and
win be at the sanitarium for some
time. Miss Nushaum and j. f. Miller
also came In for the day from the
Valley ranch. The main road of El
Canine Real has been shifted over
close 10 Pecos and the excavation VIII
be one of the most spectacular slShts
on the Ocean-to-Ocean highway.
Among those who registered at the
museum today wore: Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Van Ankon and Martha Van
Anken Miss Nora West. beaumont
Tex: Caroline Usas, Christine Gokey,
san Antonio Tex Mr. and Mrs
I Thomas Benoist. Theodore Benoist
Jr.. St Louis, Alice Higgins, New
York: NJ. n Carr and wife Chicago;
/ Mrs. Josephine CLYDE. W. n. CLYDE
/ Artesia Naomi Henley Tularosat
Juanita Stagmer, Sadie McCaW Beu-
lah Stagmer. Artesia; Rita Griego,
/ Sandoval Jewell Temple TcNico;
Anna Pardon, Artesia; Edna Boone
4 Texico Richard p, Hall Tularosa
Nora Eads FarvelI Tex; Mrs. NJ A.
Todd Texico p NJ. Portnor, Portales'
EE II. Newman and wife Pittsburgh
kan: MIS-. O. J. Durand, Mrs. j. c.
lGreenburg, Edwin Durand, f. W
! Graham Albuduerque; Della ~
Clappe. Zanesville Ohio; c. c. Ham
lin. Colorado Springs L. f. Byrne
and wife Clayton; Vernen 4. Reed
Denver: II. p. Rhodes, wife and son
/ Clifton Forge, Va. Wayman II. Rob
inson, Seattle, Wash; Miss Nushaum
IGreeley. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. 5. j.
II Lothrop, Boston, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
Notice For Publication
pfRIIC land SALE.

OFFICE OF Commissioner o. Public Lanus
state OF New Mexico. santa Fe New
Mexico. June rs, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant @
the provisions % an Act " Congress ap-
al New Mexico. ard the rules and regula-
Hons ii the state land office the commits
sioner Of public lands will offer o pubic
sale 10 the highest bidder At = O'Clock on
tuesday September the 2isL 1915 IN the
town on Bernalillo county % sandoNah state
- Neg Mexico IA front ~ the court house
therein the following described tracts %
lots /. a.. IS. g. swai swh see 2a
rwn a. u. r. W. containing le5.Vl
acres The Improvements on this iana ooh-
slst Of fencing value 5000. -
No bids win be accepted for less than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
FOR SALE

81. 600-3 four-room frame cottages
on three lots, near shops, close i'm
rent for $50 per month. A fine in
YestmCnt
S1.bO0-8-room frame bungalow,
modern. two sleeping porches. So
#. lot. near car line. 4th ward.
t2,5OO Five-room frame, bath, barn,
chicken houses. shade and fruit
trees, lot l00X142, Attn ward.
S4,2O0-2t acres of fine land, nearly
all cultivated, y miles from town,
good house. orchard, outbuildings.
$3.000-S-room frame dwelling, mod
ern, fine shade, good outbuildings;
Srd ward close in.
31,6O0-4-room brick, bath, wash
house. chicken yard, North Fourth
street
S2.0OO-4-room frame, modern, com
pletely furnished. large chicken
yard, good outbuildings; 8. Edith
street; close in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the county clerk Of Bernalllo
county, New Mexico, up to O'Clock
In the afternoon Of Thursday, August
IL, 1915, for the erection Of a build
ing in the county iail yard az old Al
buquerque, to be built in accordance
with plans ana specifications In the
office of George L. Hill. architect; all
work to be done under the supervision
and to the satisfaction of said archi-
tect
The successful bidder will be RE-
qUired to give a bond. satisfactory to
the board of county commissioners,
conditioned for the faithful pcrfor-
nance OF the contract.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids
BY the order of the Board Of County
Commissioners
A. u. WALKER,
Clerk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
NOTICE or SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned receiver Of the Williams
Drug company will receive sealed bids
for the sale Of the property and effects
contained I'm the drug store at No. 3O7
West Central avenue, and also the
book accounts belonging to the said
williams Drug company bids TO be
opened on Wednesday, the 28th day Of
July at the hour of 3 o'clock ia the
afternoon of said day. The receiver
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
ROY M'DONALD,
Receiver OF the Williams Drug COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

Santa Re, July 25. The last 10
cents Of the 35 cents assessment of
the Elephant Butte Water sers' as
sociation falls due on August ! and
notices to that effect have been sent
out Many thousand dollars are still
due on the last two calls and the as
sociation feels the necessity Of funds
keenlY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
Cnrrr NInde Pnstmasicr.

Santa Fc July % Edward IT,
Curry has been designated postmaster
at Ncwkirk. Quay county The post
office site at kenna Chaves county
has been moved 71S feet north Of its
former location.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

Mrs Charles Greenday, Of Las We
gas. and g. w. McSherry of Silver
City, were among the recent arrivals
40 the Hotel Lankershim Los An
geles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
GENTRY'S EGGS

Frcsher. cleaner, better Every one
candled, stamped and guaranteed.
Sold by Jaffa. Malov. Hawkins,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

whNTrD--Loa ot $4,000 Al real estate
security Address G. w. care Morning
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
LOOK AT TrHIIS

4 RANCH BARGAIN
Twcnty-four acres acres undcr
cultivation, balance in hpy. 5-room
house. 40 foot shnglc roof barn,
half acre I'm garden especially fine
we'll ON main ditch . Sl00 dorsey
COWS. nice horses new wagon,
mower rake ,harness, household
goods, etc. All for S2.So00o. Pay
5000 cash and assume mortgage Tor
$1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
HELP WANTED.

-~~~-s~-e~~~~-s--s~--~~
Male.
WANTED Shoe aalcsmcu BosenWald Bros.
WANTED-ir0n mOuldefs. steady employ
ment Albuquerque Foundry a. Machine
Works
WANTED Experienced waitress, also car
penters. Employment Agency 40 south
Third street Phone ga
Female.
WANTED -salesladies Apply az once at
The Newcomer Art Shop
WANTED-Gir far general homework. Dr.
Easterday $3.50 North Fourth
WANTED-Gr to wash dishes and help
with house work l0l South waiter. can
forenoons
WANTED -Onlce glrI for general real e.
tate business Must be good typlst Apply
city Realty & Loan Co, Ii5 South Second
street
WANTED Experienced saiesiadies at The
Economist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

COWS nice horses. new wagon,
mower. rake sharncss, household
goods, etc. Al lor s-.aoV,uu- iay
: eoa .'''''
Fi'0V''
,s,,,,,, a V,vznonNv an oO0N
Han MUUDN az WWD.
90 -.
III WeAt "oiu AA'e
,v, ,,v,,,rr r,,..ut,,..
Eo . 49,, -, 'Tsss~>--~-,
North
FOR RETT -sc1eu-room furnished mod .
"n 'H',eplns p'''". "''' '""
= ~, 800 - i57,
FOR hhNi m,, ''I r,,.,t,o ,o,, ,ar,b
r,r 49,, nr sii N,ost GOA
=---=----==
FoR RlNr-.pn Au6usl l-in lonr ON
brick partly lu,,',s' r,I3 i.i,D1o ,So,I
'lt U.S. a. cr,nIto n,epur
----------=
FOX "EN i''' .,.'r,' tlt,lcn si.,ot,r
an" ole'" 49,, , ,,.+',t,... tt.,. st,d,,
pofeh front aug l'T 1 i,
FOX Ken Pay 49, "'g t...,,,,,,,. '", NM, n.u
o. nice sou'''i' IA 49,, .ti.b
rent s'N'u t.r AK. is. h,,.. l,.rsI
arg noW ~" ti,s, .l.,s' ...,,ittl,, 1n-
,os'ie,t, this s90 North second
so,,h
,,-7---- 7----,-,---,,, S--,-,,7-I--,,
pon ,'., Az ~, ,,odrrp iao7 eouth seennd
striet phone t75g
--------- ----1-i--
'l' l't.> s'IJ an
,,.., ,s.tJ ar 100 Vortb walton
FOR REN P-tlNe- room nileh. ln'do,n a ste
completely furNlAueu, HNtttH bhttHte' 'A'
West Lend Apply $685. West central room
20.
,-,,,.
Hisi"u''
ron 1EZ-T-TIouso al POP North Edith
Phone 4s4 or $751;
WON 6i71-Yr--5 a and 4 fooIn bogsos i1r.
Iardsan 19ot south Edith
-,s.,--;----
/ folt hE-N 'u' 't'"' "'u9,' p''
nl.ncd 0l iU0 1-'l q, ~ ''ile
FOR RENr-Furnished three-room cottage
ter street
/ I77,0- UT.%-7r I7-,l--room cottorc sIeeping
I ,,roh i,,.,,, ward cotnptet,lv furnished
4 A., ncr ,,,nnth illa SCUM Arno Phone
/ tf-
"a
of ,l,,r roN b,orn io,t" cm}o5yIre IN "s'
sen,Ial i,',o''5 w. IIs1rnjrat,rr neoplo looi
\ It4u' tilth'h "l '''" "'''''
/ East Central
G,uernI
--------------
! FOR ltENI e-Lo3m "4aeIn "' M.
lls ~. I,ul l.,i a'''e '','' =, =
FOR RENT -Four room 90. modern i",n5'' y
I house az 4o9 N",lu hltd h'Ietl mn %
bellevue u.,eH ''' i'''
------5
ANTED--POSitiOnS.
>-~-~~-~>~l---@.~---
BRIGHT. clean young man. married ana
steady WANTS position. EmpleSen nov
/ Absolutely healthy ff'ietH "uio""l WI"
| where responsibility nl,u I'H'"
needed References Nu7t''7 '"'
Journal
resro1dent extensive experience. thor
o,,gb trsinlne beet references available Inn
,as,lt,t,E nr ar carly emplovment II iu-
,.rastaI ast f,r aupolntmeut at once D0
a nnyi Address Experienced. care journal
z=z-======--------z
LOST
~~--~~e-~~--~~~~-~~~~ -~~~~~>-----~~~-~~~~N
LIBERAL REWARD for bay hoiao Htoen
from Doran 81 "tpsou Ei'S'.E aoo
eleven hands hlBn, ~ yours olg' N''sH' nI
po9u4s ni,,9 ~ hotb hlns
- III. wv --l.-,-. y. ----z
$3.50, .s,,...,,.
~ - ~. -S@se~I.ees
iCARppT CLEANING furniture and stove
repnirlnR w A. Con. Phone bgs
1->--,-i-1, ,.T,-c Ign5Ircd r6i-i-r1e. afaIe
klod aee and price. Addrera Indy. care
fs,,rral
7,-.....,-, -,-.,.--i i,,,,1i ifoder-
wan ~ ''' t,,....sa ~ - o.
m'Nu
10y ~ .l.y ------------
1SpNFy M LOAN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
ron RENT--Offlce Ronms.

e-~-~-e~~-N-N~~~~-~-~~~-~~o
FOR RENT offices Apply u. A. Macphor'
s0u Journal office
For RENr-Onice suite 10 Wapdmra build
Ing, after June let. Inquire d A, Mac
0heraan Journal unire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
WANTEp.-MlscnIIaneoss

s~4~s~~-~s~.~~~-~-e--N~y~ N-~~~~e~~-~~~Se~~e~s
CARPET CLEANING, furniture and stove
repniring w A. Goh Phone b6a
WANTED-rNe hundred chickcnai state
Kind. age and price Address Indy care
journal
WANTED-To buy second hand Under
wood typewriter Improved so. @. u o.
poN Us CITY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-10
TALKS ON THRIFT
Household Efficiency

"The woman who can save money wins masculine respect and feminine envy Mrs Carey.
 ''The same methods which are used in a modern factory to eliminate false motions and waste of energy can and should be applied to the kitchen by the housewife .' said Miss Martha Van Rensselaer,, pro- lessor of home economies at Cornell uni- versity, in a recent talk on Household Efficiency" She said that if the majority of the homes were presided over by wives who were simply pleasure-loving para sites, wasting the earnings of their hus- bands, the consequence would be that their sons, the future lawmakers, would not be frugal in their expenditure of pub lie money.
 Household efficiency" said Professor Van Rensselaer,. ''does not mean that a woman must skimp in the kitchen. She should so manage that by applying a lit- tie reasoning power. eliminating waste here and a useless motion there. she can obtain the best results with the least possible outlay of time, money and en- ergy."
 Woman's work ought to be estimated in money the same as @ mans. Women are earners and in reality have saved more money per capita than men, because it is in the home where there are the greatest possibilities of saving.
 Where yearly incomes average from $1500 to $1S00 80 per cent of that income usually is spent for food, clothing and shaltar Sipoa tha wonap ia tho opa who does the spending, she should be able to spend wisely and obtain the greatest pos sible value for the least possible outlay.
 Housewife. are you conducting your household along lines of true economy Or are you making your family go with out certain nutritious foods because the prices are high, while at the same time throwing away more than enough good food to offset the amount you think you are saving?
 recent number of the Ladies' Home Journal contained a good article by Mrs. Christine Frederick on how to arrange a family expense budget under the seven headings of: Shelter, food, clothing, oper- ating expenses, savings, luxuries and ad- vance ement.
 There is no universal answer to the question of how the income should be distributed in these various divisions be- cause the 'apporuonment depends upon the size of income and the number in the family: the taste and education; the To- cality. the occupation or social standing. Howey er 1t is suggested that in incomes of S12O0 to $160O a year or whereabouts the proportion should be: Shelter % per cent; food, 30 per cent; clothing, IA per cent; operating, 13 per cent; saving, 10 per cent luxuries, 4 per cent; advance ment 6 per cent
 Many persons spend nearer 10 per cent than per cent for luxuries, and more i'm portant things suffer, including the say ings account.
 The advantages of keeping household accounts include;
 The ability to see at glance all items of expense.
 Makes possible a comparison of items tc see where greater economy can be prac- tIced
 Any one item can be compared with the whole budget thus showing its relative importance and giving further help to ward wise spending and saving. T. D. MACGREGOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-10
"The Animated Fashion BOOR"
 At Lo0eman, Joseph 6 Loeb's

Quite novelty from every stand point is 'The Animated Fashion Book which the progressive and enterprising presenting to their large and fashion able clientele at the Cable hall during "Fashion Week."
 Hundreds of modish women viewed the attractive spectacle Tuesday as well as on the premier day. and the second leaf in '"The Animated Fashion Book was even more entertaining than the first.
 The idea is quite unique, and whether person Is interested in the fashions or not, the mere fact that such wonder full methods have been inaugurated for the display of gowns, coats, wraps and bonnets is matter of comment, and that Birmingham is so up-t to-date and in line with all the big movements of the eastern cities in this respect, is source of qualification to it's citizens
 The stage at the Cable hall is used for the setting" of ''The Animated Fashion Book" and it is very cleverly arranged.
 The scenario calls for a large book, tie pages apparently blank at first, when an attractive young miss daintily gowned, opens the first few pages. only to reveal the fact that something bet ter is coming.
 Presently the models step forth, ar rayed in the latest spring fashions, promenading to and fro, their grace full figures swaying and bending to the enchanting strains of beautiful music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-10
EPISODES IN SOCIETY AND CLUBDOM
 md Persona

Mrs. Charles Stillman of Chicago, the lovely and charming guest of Mrs Ed ward Cabiness, was the honor guest at an after-the-theatre-s supper dance at the Tutwiler Monday evening. Those asked to renew their acquaintance with Mrs. Stillman, who formerly made her home in this city were: Mir. and Mrs. J. Nj. Cald- well, Mir. and Mrs. Warner Shook, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Kettig, MT. and Mrs Fred Levert, MT and Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mir. and Mrs A. B. Throckmorton, Mir and Mrs. Pascal Shook, Mrs. Viola Roden- Redin, MT. II. c. Ryding, MT. Murray Brown, MT R. A. Brown and MT. Hubert Kinney.
 Mrs. Ross Smith eomplimented Mrs. Stillman with a pretty luncheon yesterday at her home at Roebuck Springs, including in the courtesy: Mrs Stllman, Mrs. Cabi- ness, Mrs Culpepper Exum, Mrs Warner Shook, Mrs. John Miner Caldwell, Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. w. M. Jordan Mrs. Pascal Shook and Mrs. Wallace smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-10

There are numbers of scenes each more lovely than the other, until the entire gamut of style has been run, and every woman present feels herself quite fin the procession,' leaving the entertainment convinced that she will buy at least a half dozen of the pretty frocks she has seen so charmingly dis played.
 Street suits, modish short Jackets with full plaited skirts. with be- witching bonnet to match, are shown; wonderful evening gowns with span gled net and silver laces, tulle and filets combined by the artists exquisite taste; wraps for automobiling, evening wear and knock about occasions were displayed, and with each and all the appropriate accessories. parasols, fans, hose, gloves and shoes were shown.
 "The Animated Fashion Book" is a real lesson in the matter of dress, and the woman who doesn't quite know just all the little fine points about the sea- sons modes wNl certainly enjoy a glimpse today of Loveman, Joseph & Loebs very attractice Animated Fash ion Book"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-10
GREAT HELP TO
 A SICK WOMAN
This Lady Says, 1T Cannot Find Words to Express How
 Thankful I Am to Cardui"

Jonesville, Va.-"I certainly appre- has done for me-" writes Mrs. Owen F. Wells, of this town. Before l began to take Cardui. l could hardly go about. I had several womanly troubles, which caused me much suffering, and were very troublesome. But now l feel like . different person.
 had often read of Cardui. but had little faith in it. My husband urged me to try it, and now I cannot find words to express how thankful I am. Cardui Is a wonderful medicine and l feel that 1t was a greater help than anything could have taken.
 had scarcely no pain or suffering 2 at childbirth, and I feel owe 1t all to Cardui. I know that no woman would mako a mistake in using Cardui at that most critical time. It will save them so much suffering.
 NSis my sincere desire that this rkatement may be seen and read by P 5ii sufferers who suffer as did. I am telling all my friends and acquaint- ances of the great cure I have re- eeived."
 If you suffer from any of the ail- snents 70 common to women. give cardui . trial. Thousands of women have voluntarily written. to tell of the rraat benefit that Cardui has been ta them. Why shouldn't f help you. tool
 Try Cardui.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-10

A Word About the Stranger Within the Gates

Outwardly people are much the same.
 Most of them live in numbered houses and meeting them casually their manners reveal little differences except in degree of form.
 Be civil to others, and the normal per- son, whatever his station, will at least be civil in return, but when 1t comes to try ing to live with people out of your own family circle, then-look out for the quills of the fretful porcupinei
 For one reason or another the interior of the family circle except to those born ling with difficulties.
 Only marriage and the clinging clasp of baby fingers can draw the lines into household interests and include them in the friendly feeling.
 Sometimes even these powerful me- diums fail. and then indeed, dissensions run riot, but now and then you hear of some one who went to spend an after noon and remained a lifetime, or who went to comfort Lavinia (when the lat ter's husband died) and never returned home
 Such cases are very rare, however, like the man who broke his arm raising his umbrella, or the other man who met with the same accident while endeavor- ing to draw a stiffly starched shirt over his head.
 Considering these unusual cases of fam fly adoption you sometimes stop to won der what the family characteristics are that make possible such uniting of inter ests and lives.
 Refecting upon those who have some under personal notice, it would seem that while all sorts of minor qualities of mind and temperament have much to do with them, at least two characteristics dominate an entire family group are es- sential; first, the kindliness that is the foundation for genuine courtesy of ae- tion, and secondly, the justice that when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-10
CRAIG IS EXAMINER | OF PUBLIC CACCOUNTS
Jasper Man Assigned Duty With Joint Investigating
 Committee

Montgomery. March s.-(specal) )-Gov- ernor Henderson yestefday appointed J. H. Craig of Jasper examiner of public &C., counts and assigned him to duty with the joint legislative Investigating commit tee, which is now engaged in an exten- give investigation of the state depart ments. MT. Craig's appointment followed a request of the committee that an ex- aminer of public accounts be detailed for service under their direction, and, since all the regular examiners are now en- ployed in various parts of the state, Gov ernor Henderson appointed special ex- amIner.
 Examiner Craig will begin his duties in the department of agriculture and indus tries with an examination of the books of c. Homer Billngsley, former pure food and drug clerk. Testimony given the in- vestigating committee on last Saturoay by W. H. Seymour, present pure food and drug clerk, indicated various discrepan- cies in the books and accounts of the for rner official. It was stated that an ap- parent shortage of $500 had been found in MT. Billingsley's books. However no charges were made against the former of ficial. it not having been ascertained that there was a real shortage.
 The Investigating committee will put Examiner Craig to work on MT. Billings loy's books, and it is expected that the examiner will have his report ready In the next few days. Following his ex- animation of MT. Billingseys books, the investigators may assign Examiner Craig to other departments at the capitol.
 It is more than probable that the com m;ttee will retain Examiner Crag's serv- ices during the entire period of legisla- tive recess. The committee, following the completion of it's work in Montgomery, will visit various counties of the state for the purpose of making other investiga- tions, and Examiner Craig may be as- signed to various ta sks by the committee before the legislature reconvenes.