davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, April 6--Cotton: Spot steady; good middling, 7.81d; middling, 7.57d; low
 middling, 7.33d; sales, TOGO For specula- tion and export. 1000; receipts, 5000; fu-
 lures firm April, 7.47d; April-May, 746d May-June, 7.46d; June-July, 7.451sd; July August. 7.441ad; August-September, 73Sd September-October, 7.311ad; October-No- vember, 7.28d November December, 725d December-January, 7.2214d; January-Feb-
 ruary, 7.21d; February March, 722d March-April, 722d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
Fish

(Wholesale Selling Price) Perch-8hc. Salt Water Trout-121ac. Red Snapper-1oc, in bbl, lots lie smal! lots. Gray Snapper-7c. Mullet-6@61ac. Spanish Mackerel-10c. Shrimp-121zc. Sheephead-S1ac Oysters-Medium, $l.35Q1.4O per gallon All fancy fish scarce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07

and in every particular, notwithstanding I am an advocate of statewide prohibit ton and would, if I could, write 1t into the state constitution. I have said I would stand by Wilson and his policies; 1t would be pleasant for me to do so and not the least embarrassing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
Coffee Market

New York, April 6.-The market for coHee futures was more active today Qulte sharp early advance based on the continued firmness of Brazil and a oulllsh view of primary statistics at tracted considerable Wall street real lzlng and there were reactions during the afternoon. The market opened at an advance of 2 to points and sold about to Il points net higher during the morning with July selling at S.35c and September at S.44c, the latter be- ing new high record for the season. The reaction carried July off to 83Oc and September to 8.37c, with the mar ket closing at a net advance of to 5 points. Sales, 43,25O; April S.12c; May, S.20c; June, S.24c; July, S.29c; August, S.33c; September, S.3Sc; October, S.41c; November, S.45c; December, S.49c; Jan uary. S.54c; February, S.59c; March, S.64c.
 Spot firm; Rio Is, sec; Santos As, l0ssc. Cost and freight offers were firm to shade higher with quotations ranging from 1885 O @1075c for Sontos As. The official cables reported no change in milreis prices with Rio ex- change on London l 3-2d higher Bra gillian ports receipts, 17.O0O; Jundiahy, 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
Naval Stores

bid spelter not quoted. At London: lead, 933; spelter, f93.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
Creamery Prnduc.s

(WhoIesaIe Selling Price) Creamery Butter-3sc; process butter, 32c; oleomargarine, 15Q23c; country but. ter, 25c.
 Full Cream Cheese-191ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
Live Stock

LlVc otOCk
 Chicago, April 6.-Hogs: Receipts 2, 3,OOO; lights, S9. 35a9S5; mixed, $9. 4O@9. .S5; heavy, $s.35@S.S5; rough, $9.35@95O; pigs, ST. 4O@9 Cattle: Receipts, 4OOO strong; native beef steers, $S@10; stockers and feeders, S61C@S.75 cows and heifers, $4.2O@9 10; calves, $6.50Q9.
 Sheep: Receipts, 16,OO0; firm wethers, $S.25@9.25; ewes, $6.65@S.S5; lambs, $ST5 @11.40.
 Kansas City, April 6.-Hogs: Receipts. 6C0o; higher; bulk. s9.30@9.65 heavy. s9.55 @9.70; packers and butchers, $9. 45@9. 70; lights. $9.so9se5; pigs, $S@s.S5
 Cattle: Receipts, 200O; strong; prime fed steers, $9.25Q9.65; dressed beef steers $SQ9.25; southern steers, $6. 75QS75; cows, $5@S; heifers, $7@9.75; stockers and feed- CTS, $675@S.75; bulls, $5.75@c7.75; calves, s6 @1O
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000: strong; lambs, s10 .50Q11.25 yearlings, s9.5O10.25; wethers $S.5OQ9.25; ewes, s7.75@S.50.
 St. Louis, April 6.-Hogs: Receipts, $500; steady; pigs and lights, $725@9; mixed and butchers, $960@9. 90; good heavy s9SO @9.9O.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1454; strong; native beef steers, N5O@9.75: yearling steers and heifers, $S.5O@9.50; cows, $5.50@S; stockers and feeders. $55OGS.50 Texas and Indian steers, $5.25@S.15; cows and heifers, $4@6; native calves, $6@95O.
 Sheep: Receipts, POO; strong; yearling wethers, $S@10.40; lambs, $9@1140; ewes, $65O@S.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 12.3Oc; receipts 4O49; shipments. CTS; sales, S210; stock 11S,78S.
 Memphis: Middling, 12c; receipts, 23s4 shipments, 2563; sales, 700;sstock, 231, ,6S9 | Augusta: Middling, Il. 75c; receipts, 436 shipments, 1915; sales, S64; stock, 124, ,446.
 St. Louis: Middling. 12c; receipts, 506 shipments, 326; sales, 24 stock, 19,772.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, S6O; shipments 496; stock, 1923.
 Little Rock: Middling, 12.25c; receipts, 35S; shipments. 972; sales, 972; stock 36, 6,6SO. Total today: Receipts, SO93; shipments, F, 151; stock, 549,59S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07

ROTOGRAvURE: ROTOGRAvURE! ROTOGRAVUREs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
Meats

Crackers Selling Price) Extra Ribs-13%c. Bellies-14Bc. Pork Loins--1Sc. Neck Bones-5c. Breakfast Bacon-20@25c. Spare Ribs-121zc. Regular Hams-19c. Skinned Hams-201ac. Pure Lard-12%c; compound, 12kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, 11S8c; re- oeipts, S7S2; exports. 750; sales, 2165; stock, 361 ,3S1.
 Galveston: Middling, 1230c: receipts 5341; exports, 9375; sales 800; stock, S0S, 0O5.
 Mobile: Middling, 1175c; receipts, 1217; sales, 75; stock, 16,S9s.
 Savannah Middling, 11.SSc; receipts 992; exports, 3764; sales, 04S; stock, 14s, 937
 Charleston: Middling, 115sc; receipts 54; stock, 65,73S.
 Wilmington: Middling. 111zc; receipts 70S; stock, 61,051.
 Norfolk: Middling, 11.6Sc; receipts 2642; sales, 5SS; stock, 112,226.
 Baltimore: Stock 4733.
 Boston: Middling, 12c; receipts, 2n stock, 10,60o.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 12 Soc; stock 2342
 New York: Middling. 12.05c; exports POP; sales, 200; stock, 270, 7O9.
 Minor ports: Stock, 47.401.
 Total today: Receipts, 15,O07; exports 14091 stock, ,4O5, ,021.
 Total for week: Receipts, 77,sS7; ex ports, 45,S21.
 Total for season: Receipts, 6,145, 3S3; ex- ports, 4,035,4 ,447.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
Bonds

Mercantile Paper New York, April 6.--Mercantile paper em3H per cent: sterling, 60-day bills,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
ONE AUTO TO EVERY
nine. HOMES NOW
Over Two Million Cars Reg
istered in United States
January l.

There are 2,429,7sS motor cars and
trucks in use in the United States.
This tiguro is the total number of
registrations in the country January
|, 1916, all duplicate registrations OF
which records are available being de-
Quoted. This is "a gam of 1915 per
cent of the 1859 registered up to
the end of 1914. Contrary to the gen
oral impression, over hall of this in
crease Was made dunng the latter
half of the year.
There is one car TO every thirty
eight people living in the United
States. the Motor Age finds. This
means that one out of every nine fam
lies in the country is the proud pos
SCISSOR o. a motor car.
Refuting the frequent statement
that the buying power of the United
States is nearing It's limit so faI as
motor vehicles are concerned, we may
point to the registration statistics.
These form a foundation for conclu-
sions which indisputably refute all
contentious of these peSSimistic
prophets.
During 1915 the production of cars
and motor trucks by the manufac-
turers of the United states reached
a total of nearly 100000 vehicles,
goodly percentage of these beng eN-
ported to Europe, Asia, South Amer
lea, in all all eighty countries in diff
ferent sections of the globe, the num-
bor of cars and trucks shipped abroad
increasing each month, as shown by
the government export statistics, the
increase for the year being $50 per
cent, while the estimated value is
$1Q0,000000. In considering the gain
of 6S6.99S car and truck registrations
during the year, 1t must also be re-
Inembered that large number OF
cars must have been scrapped, their
places being taken by new vehicles
and this fact makes the gain
shown somewhat lower than II
these older cars had remained In
commission in addition to the newer
machines.
the country Is well illustrated by the
phenomenal increase in the number
OF cars and trucks in use in the United
States since 1871. For that year
total of 671, 900 was recorded, which
during 1912 jumped to I,O1O,4S3,
gain of 333,1S3 IN 1913 the total
was 1,253.S75, OF 243,592 more than
were recorded as being use during the
preceding year. As shown by the
1915 statistics mentioned above, the
increase i'm the number OF vehicles in
use from 1911 to the end of 1915
is l,746,7SS, or practically the total
number of cars and trucks in use in
this country a year ago. In other
words, the gain in car and truck
registrations during 1915 is almost as
large as the total number in use at
the end of 1911.
Taken in conjunction with the year
" production statistics, the registra-
tions are specially significant. In
1911 American motor car and truck
produced 2O9,957 cars
and trucks, their annual output in
creasing rapidly with each succeed
ing year. In 1912 n total of 37o,2b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

y. m. This Is a nonstock free for all,
open to any gasoline car which COM
plies with the definition OF motor
car and IL for the magnificent Pen
rose trophy, given by Spencer Pen
rose. noted sportsman of Colorado
Springs.
IL is now being made of Colorado
silver and gold, standing 43 inches
high and is said to be the richest
trophy ever offered for an automobile
contest. Tho course over which
many OF the world famed drivers Will
dash In their powerful cars into and
above the clouds Is known as the
Pixies Peak auto highway. highest
and most wonderful of the earth's
motor roads. II is n double track
boulevard from twenty to fifty feet
wide all the way with easy grades and
Is AS smooth and even as "A city pave
ment. The races are being promoted
by Eugene A. Sundorlin. builder of
the worlds highest highway and who
has the further distinction of being
the youngest railway president in the
United States.
Ralph w. Smith of Denver, vice
president of the A. A. A., will repre-
sent the contest board. The Pixies
Peak races will be intensely inter
esting to the spectators for from one
point on the course one may look
down thousands of feet to the start
ing point and watch the powerful
racing cars climb the rock walled sides
OF the giant peak and race on to Its
summit above the clouds. For other
thrills he may also look out upon the
most magnificent vision ever beheld
from motor car. Away southward
to the New Mexican border line
through Colorado to Wyoming on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
AUTO RACING HIGH
ABOVE The CLOUDS
Spectacular Contest to Be
Held on Summit of
Pixies Peak.
(By y. l.. DREW)


The most spectacular race In the
history OF automobile competition is TO
he staged on the snow-clad summit of
Pixies Peak, 14,109 feet above the
sea. Chairman kcnnerdell OF the
contest board OF the A. A. A. having
issued official sanction for the national
hill climbing contest for automobiles to
the summit of this giant sentinel Of
the Rockies on August ! | and II, 1916.
The Federation OF American Motor
cyclists have also sanctioned three
motorcycle events on August 10. The
automobile meet calls for four nom
stock events, three OF which are pro-
fessiunal and one amateur race. on
the nth one race will be for cars hav-
ing piston displacement OF 230 cubic
inches and under and one for cars with
piston displacement OF 231 to 900 cubic
inches. ON the 18th In the forenoon,
amateur drivers will compete. the
main event being marked up for 2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Reported Birth-Bcd Uttcrances.

Ben Frlnklin-Well. there's ono
thing about IL. The msmanagement
in the postofflce department will oc-
cur so long after I'm gone that I
might as well invent 1t anyway. It's
no funeral of mine
DANTE shall do the bost ! can
with my inferno. but naturally my
style will be cramped without any
subways to study.
Hcrcules--1hank heaven, i shall
not have to stand out some cold win
ters day with the thermometer at 10
above and pass an hour or so trying
to crank my Ford.
Boccaccio-Im going to start the
first club of when to Tell the Par
ents"--Iife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
No Cause for Worry Over
Present High Cost Says
REQ Chief Engineer.
WAR IS THE CAUSE
More Miles Per Gallon of
Gasoline Today Will Help
Keep Cost Nominal.

II can't see the reason for all this
S,Ncltcinent aDout the price of gaso-
line" says Horace r. Thomas. chief
engineer of the REQ Motor Car COM
pahy, nor can ! understand why
some folk who ought TO know better.
take the matter SO seriously.
VI course II there was the slightest
chance. of "40-ccnt' gasoline in the
near future, or even "a chance that
the present prices would continue,
1t would be different But anyone
with even the most superficial knowI-
edge of conditions knows that is i'm
possible.
NO one worries about the price Of
aluminum-though that is now twice
It's normal price-nor brass, nor lead.
The price of steel Is high-but no
hody supposes for moment that
trose prices will obtain after the
European war is over.
=, war conditions and war prices is
the answer to the gasoline situation
as to the others.
so far as New York is concerned.
that city Is an exception to every rule
anyway. At this time il is impossible
to ship freight into New York. so
most OF II is hauled from far distant
points, and the rest is shipped in by
express. That Is the reason for New
and of course 1t is for the moment
only.
I'VE are exporting tremendous
quantities of gasoline to Europe. In
fact since the Galician, Roumanian
ana Russian fields are inactive. we
are supplying the world with gaso-
line as well as all other petroleum
products.
u noticed the other day that twelve
big tank steamers had cleared on the
same day-the biggest days shipment
ever made. And every available tank
ship Is in service. The Standard Oil
company Is rushing work on thirty
OF the largest tank steamers ever
built
. why, just think. Practically all
the cooking at the front is done with
gasoline. Then there are forty thou
sand motor trucks to be fed as we'll
as myriads of greedy aeroplanes
Every automobile in Europe is doing
double duty, and little attention can
be paid to economy in that service.
tremendous quantities are DESTROYED
100, In storage places by enemy air.
craft ana shells.
=, surely there is ample reason for
the present shortage and for the
present prices. They arc wartime
conditions. that is all. And they will
END with the war. In fact we are at
the peak now-prices will go no high
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

north Is vast three hundred mile
sweep of the Rockies in plain view.
while on the east the billowy ocean
Of plain rolls far into Kansas and
down below, yawns an awful abyss OF
S,109 feet. Sixty thousand square
miles of mountain and plain spread
out before the eye on "A tremendous
scale with a downward vision of half
n mile greater than the Grand Canon
of Arizona. II will be pixies Peak
or Bust" on the worlds highest high
way next August.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

vehicles loft tho factories. increasing
to 100000 In 1918. and for 1914 the
figure OF $4,000 given by the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce was held to be so conservative
that 1t was from 5000 to 1900 be-
low tho actual production total for
the year. The chamber estimated
that 10000 of the number given were
commercial vehicles. During 1915
the same authority gives n total pro-
duction of S92,61S cars and trucks, Of
which S42, 249 were passenger cars
and 60,350 were commercial vehicles.
over 100000 freight carloads of mo-
tor trucks were shipped during that
year.-San Antonio Express.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
sick Scheme.

First Alpine Tourist say. Will,
are you asleep?
Second Alpine Tourist-Asleep? No
| should think not Hang II. how
they bite!
First Tourist-Try my dodge. Light
your pipe and blow n cloud under the
clothes. They'll let go directly.
There's n lot perchod on the footbar
of my bed now--ccughing like mad!
New York Globe,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
What She Noticed.

During 4 talk on character the
teacher held up a picture OF kind
faced old man.
''Who is this?" she asked.
"Longfellow!" chorused the class
Good" said the teacher Mary
tell us what you notice about his
face
Lots Of whiskers" answered Mary.
promptly.-Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Or Gas.

First Manufacturer-Your factory
Is very well equipped. but you can't
hold a candle to the stuff ! turn out.
Second Manufacturer-And what
do you manufacture?
First Manuflcturer-Gunr owder-
Illinois Siren.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
NJ. j. ELGUTTER
VS.. No.
LEOPOLD ELGUTTER.

DUBL1C NOTICE is hereby given that by
virtue OF writ of Seizure and Sale to
ne uirected by the above named Honorable
Court in the above styled suit, / have seized
and will, on
MIUaoM The 9Th dy Of DECEMBER, 4 o. 1916.
oner Tor sale at the Court House door of the
Iown OF St. Joseph, in this parish, between
the hours Of IL O'Clock a m. and O'Clock
p. m; the following described property, sit
uated In the Parish of Tensas, State of Louis
lana. and seized in the above STYLED and
numbered suit, to-wit:
Those two certain lots OF ground described
as lots one and eight, square .'F'' of the
houthwood addition to the town of NewelltOn
In the above Parish and State, as shown on
map drawn by John Johnson, Parish Survey
er; ana recorded in Notarial Book "O.' page
223 of the Records of Tensas Parish. Iouisi-
ana, on the 18th day of November, 1903, ref
erence to which map is hereby specially
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
JOHN HUGHES. Sheriff.
~ Jossph, La, Nev. 4, lsss,
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
SeeneiOf ThefBatle'at BloodyBrooklmDeer Mass

tn historic areama Brooks
from there the
los o tribe o the ewawathH h d
Deefddh it OF
t of odM % from
lie o. he prep to OF a Sreamwa
n he
by of d
nCapainLa atopsco ommndntm than
of in huridto
drive va sc h o comrades
emily buried
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
PRESIDENT WILSON REFLECTED.

The election is over and Woodrow
Wilson, of New Jersey, the greatest of all
Presidents, has been elected for second
term as Chief Magistrate of our country.
The election of President Wilson was
in many respects the most remarkable in
the history Of the Union. For the first
time President has been elected without
the aid of the great States of New York,
Illinois and Indiana. His election was
due to the farming classes, to the great
mass of the common people of the South
and West, fighting against the money
bags of the East. The opponents of Mr..
Wilson did not hesitate to appeal to every
prejudice and to every passion, even 60
ing 20 far as to drag religion into the ar
gnment, but worst of all, digging up the
bloody shirt and waving it over the heads
of the sons of veterans in the North and
West, and advising them to vote as their
fathers shot, that Wilson'S father was a
soldier in the Confederate Army. No such
disreputable politics has been witnessed
in national election in many years, and
the verdict of the people is fitting re-
buke to the politicians who waged such
a campaign and to the candidate who
permitted it to be done in his interest.
We congratulate President Wilson on
his reelection, but above all we congrat-
ulate the American people on the fact |
the country will for four years more have
the valuable services OF such great man.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

Messrs. NJ. ID. Adams and s. Chas.
Young, two expert mechanists, have
opened garage on Pamela street in St.
Joseph and are prepared to do any work
IN their line. Both young men have had
considerable experience, and Mr.. Young
has just returned from Toledo, Ohio,
where he served an apprenticeship in the
Overland factory. Mr.. Adams has been
actively engaged in this work for several
years and has doctored nearly every sick
automobile in Tensas parish. The estab-
lishment of this garage at st. Joseph, a
central point, fills long-felt want, and
will prove a great convenience to auto
mobiists in this section, obviating the
necessity of sending their cars away for
repair.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

The job printer on the Gazette, Bene-
dict j. King, who has been with us the
past year, left. this week, for Washing
ton, ID. C., to accept civil service posi-
ton in the Naval Department. Ben was
a most efficient printer, punctual, reli-
able and trustworthy, and was of great
service to us and We regretted to lose
him. He has been studying for the civil
service for some time and passed most
cretitablc examination at New Orleans
last April, which paved the way for the
position which has just been rendered
him. We wish him well i'm his new field.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
NOTICE TO VOTERS

To vote in favor of the
proposition submitted
upon this ballot place a
cross mark (X) in the
square after the word
"Yes'; to vote against it
place a similar mark al
ter the word "No"
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Mitchell, nee Miss
Georgia Stewart, and little daughter, and
her sister, Miss Jessie Stewart, of Yazoo
county, Miss, passed through st. Joseph
this week by car, en- route to Water
proof for visit to old friends. The ladies
were born and raised at Waterproof and
have many very close friends in this par
ish, who will be delighted to see them
aUain
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
PROPOSITION

f issuing Bonds in the amount of
SIG, 10000 in the sums of $4,000
each, bearing 5 per cent interest per
annum. payable semi-annually, to
be sold tor not less than par, and to
run for not longer than 80 years, the
proceeds thereof to he used in read
justing and re-funding that portion of
the bond issue Of the Parish falling
due March lst, 1897, of the bond
iseue of date the 1st day of March;
1897, said portion amounting to $l4,.
0O.OO OF principal and accrued in
terest thereon; said bond to be dated
March lst, 1917, and payable on
March lst in each Of the years 1918
to 1S47, inclusive, in the amount of
$1,000 each, in accordance with the
provisions Of Section 6 of Article 28l
OF the Constitution of 1918.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Signature of Voter
PROPOSITION

10 levy a tax of one-half mills ON the
dollar OF the assessed valuation of ali
property in the Parish of Tensas.
La, tor the period Of 80 years, for the
purpose OF paying principal and in
Ierest, as they mature, of the $l6,-
WU:U five per cent bonds of said
Parish OF Tensas, dated March LIST,
!9l!, issued for the purpose of read
justing and refunding that certain
portion of the bond issue Of said Par
ish, issued on the 1st day of March,
1877, said portion remaing unpaid
amounting to $l4, 900. 90 and accrued
interest, all in accordance with the
provisions Of Section 6 of Article 2Sl
of the Consultation Of 1918.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

SECTION FIVE: That the Clerk of the
Police Jury OF Tensas Parish, La, is
hereby instructed to have prepared for
use at said election Q sufficient number
of ballots, on each of which shall be
printed substantially the provisions men,
toned in Section of this Ordinance, ar
ranged in the following form to-wit:
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

DIR. Geo. n. Clarke received several cars
loads of mules this week, which can be
seen in the lot behind the Abrahm's l,o-
tel. They are all young mules and strong
and healthy. DIR. Clarke is selling these
mules at very close figures and suaran.
tees them to be sound and we'll.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

To vote in favor of the
proposition 8 u b m tilted
upon this ballot place a
cross mark (X) in the
square after the word
"fes'; to vote against
it place a similar mark
after the word "No"
Taxable Valuation: S
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
The CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

From incomplete returns it looks as if
all Of the proposed amendments to the
Constitution of the State have been adopt
ed except Amendment No. 8, which per-
mitted women to serve on boards Of edu-
cational and charitable institutions or to
hold any Office connected with the edu-
cational system.