davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
Der runtdniihe 9lbgepro.
,hete Wsiae bmrh8epriigelt
NEIL er bic S9roureS.
Abes R0piss Bel SerGr'
Sffugng Ses parIa.
meuts uHterbre
49,, ~. ,'fvAt h.tt.
Den ptriu&t bate.

den Der u5t hdtte.
Berlin, I. 3,5. aluf brabtlOism
Wege na6 Sappi[Is, %. q. Der rus
mGniihe Mbsscrbnets RilIe psriuat.
an Sonnias bic 3bronrsSe bss RO'
niss bei ber grSiinuna bss purlas
ments gu untsrbrsd.u. fnst bic rebers
Zee gSlhri6ten glsentur. Ct tisf:
rgliebsr nit Der Rssieruns!" Sm
indtiten 4ussnbIid erbielt BON sinem
anbsrsH Mbesoronsisn eine fhdaenbs
Sbrfsise, ip6brsnb bic fdnmili4sn
gnipeienbtn sutbuiiaitiIhe Sobrufe
aui ben a6nis ausbra9ten. Rad Der
Sibung ipurbe Wlille bon mebrsrR
abssorbnetsn burdsspriigsIt.
Der austauf6 friessIn'
tuuglider aritssgs
fangenen.
Z GtodhDlm, l. Gs5ember. Sstt'
benz Der 4ustauIb Don triessun.
iauelid qetporbensn 9efdnsenen arpi'
ifen Tsuti9Ionb arrunsirt iporoen III,
iinb 400 0eutihe unb 1850 Rufen
pcn ben ibpsbiiEtsa GiisntabntB bs'
tSsssrt ua5esrS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
2ie beutidJen Spsialiiten
M56ten piFsn, unter tpsl9eu geStr'
gunstn Gsuti4Iaub Wiasus lei,
GrisSsusaHtsrbonpIunssa an.
Sirtniipfsn.

aOnbun, l. 9ssmber. Cine
Depsi6s Der Gr6unse SsIssrapb
Gompanp Iast. bab qbiIip Sdeioe'
mann, elmer Der Syiibrer Der SosiaI'
iiisn i'm Deutiden Rsi9stns. in Der
ndaiten Wpde an ben Rei8stunsler
Or. Don Gstbmaun ScIlpeg bic 6ras
a. ridten perbe, oh Der adnjlsr WtI'
lens Tel, su idgen, inter tpeIden
9ebinsuun,n er MtIItns iein piiroe,
Observation-Disclosures sa besins
Hsn.
Gis,Dssstas iact, has susr;t hsaSs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

9onbon /. Dsa. Der 9eiu6 Ses
aaiiers Wilklm in Wien, Der nit Der
Reiignation bon brei 0iierrei9ii9eu
Miniitern ;ufummenfdllt, siebt 3r aI'
lerlei 0srmutbunssu anlab. Wan
brinst bic beiben greisuiiIe Deri1ie'
bsntlia nit bsm 8eriu4 0eutl4lanbs
in @erbinbung, Oeiierr.ia in einen
bsutIden 3cllpsrein biHsin3u5pinstu,
nit bem ansebIi4eu Wuni9 oss Rais
isrs Jrun5 Soiepb. bura 9ermitts'
lung bss papitss Benedict sinsn ispa'
ratsn fyrisoea nit Stalien absuf9Iiss
ben unb ansebIiGen WeiHunssDtrs
i9ieb.Hbeiteu 5ipiiden Sefterrei4 uno
gulgarieH nit ge5us auf bic 4aft3ei'
lung S.rbiens.
Raiursemdb 1T tsine uuioritatiDs
Bats fir irgeno Gins bieier Seriitts
porbanben, abseieben DON ben GrsIds
runsen Ssr bsutiden 3situngeu, bab
Der geiud bss Raiisrs DiIbelm bon
Der alsrsr0bisn gebeu!uHs gspsisn
isi.
SH3pii1en psrben bic Operdtionsn
auf Der gaI.aHbaIbinisl NIT Der grSbs
ten ensrsie fpsit.rsefiitrt uHO bic glrs
NEE Der Gentralmd9ie bsfinosn ii4
iprtpdbreno in gspesuns. Wis
DsutfdIanb, 70 bat a.ia ieBt gaIsas
risn anss.iinbist, baB nit Der Gins
nabme BON 4risrsno fsins aampagns
In Serbien gu Gnbe fei, mas bic gins
nabm. su beftdiisen idsint. SaB, um
sinen Sirsit NIT GrisdeHIanb su Dsr'
msiben, Der aSHis Gsrbinano bon
guIsarisn ii9 gsgen eins 8ei.bung
Don Ulonaitir entf4i.ben bat. bic ems
sise pi6tissr. SiaSt, bic iiA nod in
ben .5anben Der S.rbsn befinost. Wos
naitir bsfanb iib nod am UioHsas
a6.no i'm geiis Der Ssrben. unS To-
ipeit 1T nod tsine Radridt eins.trof'
fen, bab ii6 bic Gage bOriieIbit Dsra
dnbsrt bat.
Ssiisrrei9 iest NIT Der llntsrIiiibs
uns tinig.r bsutf4sr aruppsu isiutn
ari,s sesen Rontsnssro FORT Sic ba'
ben bic monisnssriuiidx Grense ii6.rs
idritten. itobeH absr auf eHergiiftn
Mibsrftdnb isiiens Der Montsntsris
iIer. bsnen ii4 siR absil Der ferbiiden
9lrmse aHgef4lDHen bat. Der es ssluHs
gen IN. iiber bic Grense su sntiom.
men.
admpfe ftnben iebt in bemjsuissn
abeiI bts Sanbi9ats BON Robipasar
ftait, Der na9 bem gaIianiriss in ben
geiib Der Wonitnssrinsr selansi..
Die 0suti4en uuO Seftsrr.itsr orin.
gen Don Sienica aus in iiisIi9sr
Ridians Dor, ipis aud BON pri,poli.
aus in iiibiDefliter Ridtuns. Die
Mcntenssriner bebaupten. an elmer
Gtsas bic Seiierrsifer ssi9lassn gu
babsn. IS In aber aH5unebmem baB
bic beutih 0iisrr.i6if4en asrbiinbe.
ten senus 5rupl.n fir DisIen JsIps
aug aufssfteIIt baben. i'm. iDie in Ser.
bisn. i9n ffnsn unS srioIsrsi@ su
gnst fiibrsu su aSunsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
Niiemano lueib ipobin er id geluanot bat.
Quber 10000 6iS $4,000 9efangenen fe(ea Osn Bu(ga-
ren in prisreno riedge 10engen uon Hrie9s-
material in Ole 9dnOe

u bie 9usaen bab brH eg In S6n fir au gnbe srtGrt
Seere SfeH inter fist brnsen aber in Wontenesro In
iioidr Riung DOr NAB rnb Der 6tifd dfran50Fibsrs
ien fyront i'm Siben bic Opera tionen bur arn Gdneaa
brpdn purbsn. r9eulaRo nit puns bic 5Orosrungsn
gntentewde su beuiaissn gl buHit batdid feline lnab
hnsist aufssbsn uIrb . h bsidn llnteieboote fnben
tpbs Spfsr. - 3pe bti6e uuo elm fdrpoder Dams
pier Derient u bem tal in &rigsifaupas bat bic Ssns
fp Der aisner Der SionO rOHt eDa 5iigts na4sson
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
lur bon oem ruf6en @e(anoten Strf Gru6etkop, 6ege
fef perliee er ant Sounfas 2'risreno 5u 2'feroe
Die aampfe an, SionsO
@sruria4en ben Stdliensrn sans uns
gebeure 9erluiis.
gu 3ebntauisnben iperben bi. W.n,
f9enlsben Bel ben geriud.n,
G0rs gu eritiirmen, seopf.rt.

Berlin, l. DEG. 4uf 6rabtloiem
Dese na9 Sappille. .2us ben MsIs
bunsen bon Der GrOni s.bt bsrbOr,
bab bi. StaIiener gang unsebeure Der,
LUTTE erIeiosib" iast bic uebsrfeeSgsads
ri4ten qssntur. Die Stalisnsr
i6eiufn enti4Iofsu 3u I.in, g5r3 ou
nebmen. einerIei. pie uiele Spfer es
ioitet.
.Man III allsensin Der anii9i, bab
bic bort iobenbe SdIadt nod nidt
ibren SShspuntt erreidt bat. Sdmmts
Ii6s poiitiouen ipsrbtn Don ben offers
reidifd unsartIden 5ruppsn isft
sebalten, obslei4 einiss bon ibnsn fat
gan5 3.riiort iporb.n iinb. Jn iebsr
Ra4t tpirb Der Sdabsn rsparirt, Der
ipabrnb b.s 1ases psruriadi pOrben
If, trOs pss beftis.n ariiIIerisfsu.rs
unb Der SufanterieaHsriffs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
Die adutpie an ber Sioa3o
0rpnt

@areu am 9isnims ipeuigsr bsf.issr
4rt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

6s 8antnoten umsutauf6en.
8oulanger mar Chauffeur beg perit.
fonigs 2eopolb BON gelgien, in befs
Zen Oieniten er Elm @erm0gen DON
10000 Sranten erpprben baben
fnn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
No. 288.
@efterberthf.

Sir S6to unb Weft 8irginien.
Iribes Detter am OonnsrItag; am
jreitag i9Dnes Wetter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12

shaded Cal Delaney in IL slow rounds
at Akron, o. Delaney aimed at Kill
bane's eyes and drew blood. On sew
eral occasions the fighters were hiss
ed because of the staIling put on.
AID WoIgast received an easy eight
round decision over Gene belmont at
Memphis.
Kid Howard is bringing his big
fighter, Andre Anderson, back to Chi
cago because of the scarcity of pick
ings in New York. Anderson licked
Jim Johnson and was then matched
with Tom Cowler, but Cowler can
celed the mill. ....
John Campbell won the 15-miIe
walking race promoted at Gaelic
park, 47th and California, Sunday.
Time 2:39:17. Albert Parker, Sec
ond and w. Gaf1n, third. Miss H B.
Knight, the young city champion,
challenged all corners.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12
.nds beside Barry as the defensive

summarizing, there must be COM
plete reversal of the Phil style of play
ing if the Red Sox are to be stopped.
Their defense so far has been mar
velous, but there has been no attack
to back it up. And without an attack
of tearing size the American leaguers
will cop in five or six games.
Already we are hearing some sput-
terings of baseball politics, but as we
must listen to it throughout the win
ter months it should be allowed to
stand until the worlds series is out
of the way and the bats and balls are
laid away.
The talk about peace negotiations
between Feds and organized people
at the worlds series games doesn't
listen like the real stuff. The same
thing was pulled last year until the
American and National learned all
they wished to know about the third
league, then the national commission
laughed loudly and said there was
nothing to it. This year the Feds will
be more wary and they will not. talk
unless the organized people lay their
cards on the table. D., |.~.
Coach Stagg is driving the Maroons
viciously for the Indiana game next
Saturday, having learned that the
Hoosiers have team which out
classes Northwestern. Especial at
tention is being devoted to the de-
fensive play of the candidates and
they are being taught to charge
quickly and break up the opposing
formations. -
Gordon, Flood and Russell give the
baekfield plenty of speed, but these
stars must have support from the line
to form their interference if ground
is to be gained. The linemen are big
and powerful, but so far have been
slow
Joe Shugrue fought his first battle
since last spring, defeating Eddie Nc
AndrnwS in Sly rounds at Phi1adp1-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12
@S4RRs. q EUL"SE.
Chief Justice White

Washington. -. 1t is learned that
Chief Justice White will soon resign
and reports say that ex-President
Taft will be named by President VIII
son to succeed him on the bench.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
VESSELS COLLIDE,
 BOTH ARE LOST
FREIGHT STEAMER IS RAMMED BY BIG SCHOONER NEAR
 CAPE HENLOPEN.

New York.-Word was received here that the steamship Washingtonian of the American Hawaiian line had been rammed by schooner off Cape Hen- lopen and that those aboard the steamer were being rescued by the Old Dominion liner Hamilton.
 All members of the crew of the Washingtonian and the Elizabeth Pal mer were saved with the exception of one of the Washingtonian's crew, ac- cording to a wireless message from Captain Nelson. The Hamilton is 5bringing the survivors to this port. las tS WeeEss report received here this
 .i that the schooner in col asion With the Washingtonian was the Elizabeth Palmer
 The Washingtonian is a new ship, built in 1914 for trade between New York, Pacific ports and Honolulu by way of the Panama canal. She is reg lstered at 4,046 tons and is 407.7 feet long. Maritime records show that she sailed from Honolulu December 30 for New York and was last reported from Balboa on January F.
 The schooner Elizabeth Palmer is registered at 3,015 tons gross, 2,446 net. She was built in 1903 at Bath, Me. and is 300 feet long. She is in command of Captain Wallace Mari time records show she sailed from Portland, Me, January 10 for Norfolk
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
DAVIS APPOINTED
 AS CIRCUIT JUDGE
DARDANELLE ATTORNEY SUC. CEEDS THE LATE JESSE
 M. MARTIN.
BEGIN NEW DUTIES AT ONCE
Was Consul to Trinidad and Yucatan and Secretary to Governor
 James p. Clarke.
Little Rock

Little ROCK Marcellus L. Davis of Dardanelle was appointed judge of the Fifth judi cial circuit by Governor Hays to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Jesse M. Martin of Russellville. The circuit is composed of the coun- ties of Yell, Conway, Pope and John son.
 MT Davis has lived in Dardanelle ever since he was 2 years old. He has practiced law there for many years. For several years he was editor Of the Dardanelle Post. During President Cleveland's second administration he was appointed consul to Port-au-Spain, Trinidad, and later transferred to the position of consul at Meria, Yucatan. After a years service he resigned to become secretary to the then gov ernor, James P. Clarke.
 Mr. Davis frequently has been urged to be a candidate for circuit judge or Congress, but has steadfast- ly refused.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
REVOLT OH SHIP
 PURCHASE BILL
NO NATION HAS OPPOSED THE PENDING MEASURE, SAYS
 SECRETARY.
KEEP CONTINUOUS SESSION
Request Was Made to Install Cots in the Presidents Room For
 Democratic Senators.

Washington.-See Bryan in- formally denied that any government had protested against the bill pending in Congress for the purchase of ships by the United States. MT. Bryan is sued this statement:
 No nation has protested against the passage of the shipping bill, and it is not likely that any nation will or would, since the bill does not nee essarily raise any diplomatic ques- tions.
 ''lt is not proper for the state de- partment at this time to discuss the manner in which the authority con- ferred by the bill will or should be exercised. We assume that the au- thority conferred upon the president and those who will be associated with him in the matter will be exercised properly and with due regard to the nations welfare"
 In administration circles close to President Wilson it, was reiterated that it is not the administration s purpose to buy vessels under the ship ping bill which will cause friction with the belligerents.
 President Wilson and Secretary Bryan have taken the attitude that the administration could be trusted to not do anything to involve the Unit ed States in international trouble.
 Friends of the president said that it could be taken for granted that no ships of belligerents would be bought unless satisfactory arrangement was made
 Preparations for continuing the fight were perfected by Senate leaders.
 We purpose to keep in continuous session. declared Majority Leader Kern.
 The White House got tangible evi. dence Of the activity of the Democrats when request arrived for permis- sion to install cots in the presidents room for Democratic senators to keep near the chamber day. and night for 8 roll call ISeenS~. Nss l agreed. &,-i1
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
Tennessee Passes Liouor R;II

Nashvllle-An custer bill drawn by Senator R. A. Elkins. seeking to 60. cure the more rigid enforcement of the prohibition laws by state, county ana city officers and closely following the Kansas custer statute, passed the Tennessee House of Representatives
 An effort to amend the bill so as to strike out clause providing that the complaint could be filed upon relation or ten or more citizens of the state. tree holders) was defeated in Inc house. It now goes to Governor Rye
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
AN ARKANSAS EPITOME.

gation, the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt railroads offered proposition for a compromise in the Arkansas refund cases, which probably will be accept ed. The proposition was made to Judge Joseph M. Hill of Fort Smith, attorney for the state, and was sub- mitted by him to Governor Hays, At torney General Wm. l.. Moose and the members of the Arkansas Railroad Commission with recommendation that the proposition be submitted to interested shippers at a public hear ing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
Pink Boil Worm Watched.

Washington.--Res measures Will be necessary to prevent the intro duction of the pink cotton boil worm into the Southern states, according to the Department of Agriculture. The measures would limit importations of lint cotton to Northern states only: would regulate the movement of sucb cotton from Northern to Southern states and restrict importations of Hawaiian cotton to certain parts of te North.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
Oil Company Not a Trust

Ada, Okla.-The Texas Company is not operating in the oil and gas fields of Oklahoma as trust in violation of the state laws, according to a decision handed down by District Judge Tom D. McKeown in the suit brought by former Attorney-General Charles West and former Governor c. N. Has. kell to oust the company from the state and to collect $4,OOO,OOO in nen. alties.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
Gives German Guarantee

Washington.-Count Von Bernstorff. the German ambassador, notified the State Department that Germany had given official assurance that the gov ernment would seize no foodstuffs shipped from the United States to Germany. The ambassadors notifca- tion was given verbally, but it was understood he later will send formal note on the subject.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
Destroyed 400 War Autos

Amsterdam.-The British air raid on Essen resulted in the destruction of 400 war automobiles, according to q correspondent of the Handelsblad These cars were in repair sbon which was wrecked by the British bombs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
Express Regret For Shootino

Washington.-Sir Joseph Pope, un- der-secretary of foreign affairs for Canada, called on Secretary Bryan with Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the Brit lsh ambassador, to formally express regret for the recent shooting of two American duck hunters near Fort Erie. Ont, and to arrange compensa. tlon for the families of the men.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
Horticultural Bill Paeeae

Washington.-The agricultural an. propriation bill, carrying $22,6O0, ,0Oo and in substantially the same form as reported from the agricultural commit tee by Chairman Lever was passed bv the house without a roll call.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
Perhaps the most impori

Perhaps the most importar troduced in the legislature d, past week was the public ser, mission bill introduced by Duty. The bill provides fo lie service commission of th, bers who shall have control n lie service corporations. would abolish the Arkansas Commission.
 The commissioners are to pointed by the governor for The common carriers woul mend six men from whom ernor shall select one. The trade, the chambers of conn freight bureaus and other co organizations would recomr from whom the governor sha one. The other appointment the governor. Each com would receive $5,00o a year.
 The commission Is empo appoint an attorney, whose tions must be the same as the Supreme Court. The would hold office six years ceive S3,600 a year. The co could appoint a secretary at of $3,000. The commissions receive their travelling and penses incurred in the dis their duties.
 The bill is a copy of the public service commission a few minor changes. Senator lieves most of the railroad. state are in favor of the h the longest bill introduced d session. It contains appr 50,000 words.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
May Ship Naval Stores

Washington-Naval stores may he shipped directly to Rotterdam withon- fear of molestation on the part of Br1tlsh war vessels, Representative Harrison of Mississippi, was advised today by the British Ambassador
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
ungblood and wife
reuton rlnes ,kErg.aek- satur-

Petrograd.-lnterest here centaeir the Carpathians, where the AustE. Germans have brought up new forces to oppose the Russian invasion of Hungary. Vienna reports claim the recapture of some of the passes held in strength by the Russians. This loss, however, is compensated for by the fact that the Russian aggressive ness has compelled the Teutonic al lies to postpone the expedition they were preparing to crush Serbia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05

Representative Cazort introduced a bill providing for the extension of the Northwest Arkansas Tick Eradication District to include about twenty more counties. It has the endorsement of the government authorities in the fight on the cattle tick and of many stock growers, who urge that its pas sage will immediately enhance the value of Arkansas cattle by giving open markets where such are now closed. How ever, many counties are in doubt as to whether they want it and house members have numerous petitions for and againt Some coun- ties have been exempted in the com mittee consideration of the bill, it is understood, which will precipitate fight to secure their being put back in, If not by the house as a whole, then when the bill goes to the Senate. Few bills affecting the agricultural and live stock interests of the state have ever aroused keener attention than this measure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
ForbidS Use of Wireless

Washington.-Germany has forbid- den the use of wireless apparatus in German waters by merchant ships ex- cept in case of distress. Ambassador Gerard, at Berlin, cabled.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
Free Laborers' Bureau

Washington.-Employers of labor and employment seekers throughout the country will be brought together through the establishment of a federal employment bureau by the Depart- ment of Labor announcements o, which IS being sent through the mails.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05

Two bills introduced in the house, aone of which has already passed that body, provide for material steps to- ward the perfecting of Jefferson coun- tvs plans for a high-grade road sys- tenn. One of the bills is by MT. Hooker, and provides for an amend ment to the act creating Road In- provement District No. ', in that coun- ty. This bill has passed the house. It seeks to complete the road leading from Pine Bluff toward Star City, ana will carry the road to the Lincoln county line, a distance of about IS miles now remaining in Road District No. 1, in order to complete that pike to the Saline county line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
Date Set For u. C. N Rau.ia-

Mobile.-The first three days in June were fixed for the reunion op the United Confederat Veterans in Richmond by an order of General Ron. nett H. Young, commander in chief
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05

New photograph of Henry Van Dyke, American minister to the Neth- erlands and Luxumbourg, who is like ly to play an important role when the times comes to plan for peace in Europe. It is probable Dr. Van Dyke will represent the United States in the conferences for the ending of the war,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
Senator Clarke Recovere

Washington. - Senator Jas. p Clarke or Arkansas, who has beaa in- disposed for week, has resumed his duties.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05

W. s. Johnson, a farmer of the woods section, five miles sou Mountain View, is wintering his on the large amount of Kafir which he raised last summer. H the first in this section to try feed, and has found it very prof He will increase his acreage nex mer and his neighbors will follt example.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05

Senator Toler has introduced a bill providing that the money for the aid Of high schools he taken from the gen eral revenue, instead of the common schcol fund. It provides that s60.Clo shall be appropriated for the aiding Of high schools and S15000 for normal training in the normal departments or such schools The present law pro. vides S40,0C1 for high schools and $10,000 for tte normal training work.
 Dr. F. P. Young, superintendent or the State Hospital for Nervous Dis eases recommended approximately $SO0,000 for the next biennial period, including improvements and new buildings. This amount the Budget Committee of the legislature cut to $690,371. The largest cut made by the committee was on the general expense fund. Dr. Young recommended s576,. GOO. This committee cut it to $400,0Oo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05

During the first three weeks of the legislative session total of 3S0 bills were introduced in the two houses, Of which there were 256 in the house and 124 in the Senate. A great ma jority of these are local measures, and comparatively few are of a gen eral nature
 During the same period the Senate passed 31 Senate bills and 27 house bills
 Among the Senate bills passed are the following:
 Senate Bill No. 3 (Ruff), to require corporations taking sand and gravel out of state streams to pay 5 cents per cubic yard for same
 Senate Bill No. 4 (Moore). to pay pe7 diem and contingent expenses of the General Assembly.
 Senate Bill No. II Slaughter, to appropriate S1,325,O0O for Confederate pensions.
 Senate Bill No. 78 tRuff), to abolish county boards of health and county physicians and to create the office of county health officer
 Senate Bill No. AS (Ashley), to place signals at tunnels of 1,500 or more feet in length.
 The house passed 101 house bills and II Senate bills, among the most important being the following:
 House Bill 149 (Josephs), uniform blue sky law.
 Senate Bill 34 (Moore), to shorten from 12 to s months time for appeals fin civil cases.
 House Bill No. 142 (Gray), to. tax ==s siess5 ] ss avef, e3c., taken from beds of rivers and lakes.
 House Bill 14 (Miller and Condray), to repeal state aid to high schools.
 House Bill ITO (Newberry), to regu- late the practice of dentistry.
 House Bfll LIS (Cazort), to repeal mine run law in Johnson county.
 House Bill 47 Uefer), to prohibit fishing on Sunday.