davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 12.Ssc; receipts, 2e6S; exports, 5o59; sales, 6205; stock, 2s6,- 54S
 Galveston: Midding, 12.S5c; receipts, S0e3; exports, 7971; sales. 1898; stock, 233,- 117.
 Mobile: Middling, 12.Ssc; receipts, 231; sales, 100; stock, 24,O32.
 Savannah: Middling, 12.50c; receipts, 1861; sales, 2356; stock, 136,142
 Charleston: Middling, 1214c; receipts, S20; sales, 50; stock, 71,545.
 Wilmington: Middling, 12c; receipts, 607; stock, 71,241.
 Norfolk: Middling, 12.5oc; receipts, 1sss; sales, 2033; stock. S5.l l16.
 Baltimore: Stock, 3769.
 Boston: Middling, 12.S5c; receipts, 321; stock, S200.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 13.15c; stock, 25ss.
 New York: Middling, 12.9ec; receipts 52; exports. 1901; sales 2000; stock, 2S9 4S3. Minor ports: Receipts, 773; exports 3412; stock, 7463
 Total today: Receipts. Il 300; exports. 17,723; stock, 1,179,192.
 Total for week: Receipts, 6,6S5,S9t; ex- ports, 4,596,714.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Metal Market

New York May Stopper, firm; elcc- trolytic, nearly nominal; August and later, s2S.50a30. Iron, steady: No. north ern, s2o.75n2t.25; No. ?, $2O 25@2o75; No. 1, southern, $2O.5e@21; No ?, s20. .25d9O.75. Met al exchange quotes tin quiet; spot $500 5l At London spot copper, e140; flu lures, 91SS; electrolytic, e152; spot tin, 92O0 los; futures, G199 los. The metal exchange quotes lead $7.20d740; spelter easy; spot, East St. Louis delivery, 17A asked. At London. lead, eS4 15s; spell ter, e98.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, May 1S.-A strong tone prevailed in all grades of rice today ex- cept clean Japan, which was steady. Receipts: Rough, 2071; millers, 2021; clean, 552. Sales, 232 pockets clean Honduras at S@3 5-16c; 725 pockets Japan at 4c. Quote Rough Honduras, BOA. 25c; Japan, 3614O6c; clean Honduras, 4@51sc; Japan, 35s@4c Rice. polished, per ton, s25@26; bran, $1Sd19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, May S.-(Special )-With high freights and costs facing impor- ters it is remarkable that the cotton bills being sold in the exchange mar .ket indicate exports larger than antici- pated. Liverpool naturally responded to our advance of yesterday. though our cablegrams express astonishment at any peace rumors. Europe is not play ing With words, but with the lives of men over the existence of nations and peoples. They are in a different mood rom that of the lockers on All day the south has been a slow seller of long cotton or of hedges against spots so at the close the entire advance of the morning had been lost. Crop advices are very favorable, the weather is good and this advance has stimulated plant ing Tn as large an acreage as possi- ble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09

shape to withstand vicissitudes. We therefore believe purchases made on moderate declines from present levels will show good profits in the near fu- ture.
 oil was slightly easier this after noon. We favor purchases of October, November and December options.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
New Orleans Cnffnn

New Orleans, May S.-Spot cotton steady, unchanged. Sales on the spot, 2595; to arrive, 3610 Good ordinary, 10. .SSc: strict good ordinary. 11.3Sc; low middling. 11.SSc; strict low middling, 1213c; mid ding. 12Sc; strict middling, 1763c: good midd.ing, 12.SSc; strict good mddling, 1913c. Receipts, 2G6S; stock, 296,548.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Naval Stores

Savannah, May S-Turpentine firm. SSc; sales, 21s receipts 116; shipments, 225; stock, 6554. Resin firm; sales, 1224; receipts, 324; shipments, s2; stock, 5S, 44s. Quote: A, B, s3.75@4; c, D. s3.7o@4; E, s4q4.10; F, H.15; G, s4.15@42O; II, s4.2O@ 425; I, A.25; K, &.S5@445; M, $4.50@46O; N, $4.S0@4S5; ", c, $5.O5M5.15: WW, &. .25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Flour and Feedsfuffs

Colorado patent, S6.3o; self-rising flour, $6.75; Tennessee flour, $6.55; Michigan flour. s7.65; Idaho flour, $6.s5; hard winter wheat flour, $625; Minnesota spring wheat, $6.S0; pure wheat shorts, $34; brown shorts, $32; pure wheat bran, $30; C. &. meal, 71s per cent, sSS; Cremo meal, s27; c. $. hulls, $l9 per ton; No. 1 timothy hay, $24 per ton; pea green alfalfa, west ern, $2T; southern alfalfa, $21; mixed feeds. per ton, $37; oats, per bushel, No. i white, 63c; corn, per bushel. s1; corn meal $1.S2 per 2-bushel sack; chops, soc; poultry food, S1.9o per sack; dairy food, $50; Johnson grass hay, $l5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Interior Movement

Houston: Middlng, 12S0c; receipts, 2619; shipments, 3376; sales, 5515; stock, 91, 255. Memphis: Middling, 12.50; receipts, 1911; shipments, 6229 sales, 1759; stock, 15l, ,366. Augusta: Middling. 12.3sc; receipts, 232; shipments, 634: sales, 2509; stock, 109, 4S0. St. Louis: Middling, 121.c; receipts, 1775; shipments. 1769; stock, 1877
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 626; shipments, 454; stock, 14,516.
 Little Rock: Middling, 12T5c: receipts, 337; shipments, PA; sales, 344; stock, 27S1. Dallas: Middling, 1235c.
 Montgomery: Midding, 1212c; sales. 121 Total today: Receipts, 6900; shipments, 12,7o6; sales, 413,204.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool May S.--Cotton: Spot firm Good middling. S45d: middling, S.29d; low middling. S.05d. Sales. 8000 for speculation and export, 1000. Receipts, 5000. Futures steady; May, S.031sd; May and June, 8.02d; June and July, 799d; July and August, 7.97d; August and September, 7.92d; September and Octo- ber 7.S81ad; October and November, f.83d; November and December, 777hd; December and January, 7.74kd; January and February 7.7Sd; February and March, 7.72hd; March and April. 7.72hd April and May, 7.72Nfd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Chicago Grain

Chicago, May S.--Wheat: No. ? red $1.1s; No. 3 red, $l14@1.15; No. hard $k14s4@1 IFS; No. 3 hard, $1.33l4@1.1 .14
 Corn: No. 2 nominal, 77AG7s; No. 4 yell
 low, 74ca741sc; No. white, 74c. Oats: No. , white. 4414a451ac; standard, 4S1a@49Ac. Rye. No. ?, 971zdsSc. Barley. 63@79c. Timothy, s4.50a7.75 Glover, sS@14. Pork, s23. .5Od24; lard, s13.o5; ribs, $12S5@12.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Fish

Wholesale Selling Price) Perch-S1zc. Salt Water Trout-12tac. Red snapper-1oc. in bbl. lots. lie small lots. Gray Snapper-7c. Mullet-6@61ac. Spanish Mackerel-1oc. Shrimp-12hc. Sheephead--S1ac. Virginia Croker-ec. Pompano-S0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Iture uuotations were as follows:
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, May S.-Wheat: No. red, $1,1SCD1.2o No. ? hard nominal; May, $1111s; July. SLIP. Corn: No ?, 72a721zc No. ? white, 751ac May, 731sd7SAc; July, 7S1ac. Oats: No. ?, 44c; No. 2 white, nominal May, 4Sc; July 41Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Spot Cotton
Pig Iron
Nowadays


 They used to say of married man, He has tied knot with his tongue that he cannot unite with his teeth. but now adays he can unite it with the jawbone of any lawyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Dry Goods Market

New York, May S.-Print cloths were
 firm with an advaAcing tendency. Gen.
 eral cotton goods lipes were quiet and firm, Yarns were high and in good de-
 mand. Raw silk was active at lower price. Carpets and rugs were ad-
 vanced 5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Kansas City Grain

hard, $1. .0SG11. .14; No. 2 red Si.11@114. Corn: No. 2 mixed, 71GT1Ac; No. white, Tic; No. yellow, 721zc. Oats: No. 2 white, 4eGf47c; No. ? mixed, 40@42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
English Money

London, May S.-Bar silver, S5lkd per ounce. Money, 4@4is per cent; discount rate. short bills and three months, 45s9 AZ per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

EOttOn Mcrchanfs, HanOver SQuare M F. Members New York Cotton Er. .hange, New Orleans Cotton Exchanxa lew York Produce Exchange. Associate
 hedmbers iiyergo9l Cotton Association:
 hle of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for nture delivery. Special attention and lberal terms given for consignments of hce invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Bonds

Mercantile Paper New York May S.-Mercantile paper. 'a per cent: sterling 6o-day bills. A.721h: emand. s47S%; cables. s4.76 7-1S: francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar, $S cwt., f. O. b., Bir. mingham. Market firm at s7.65 New Or leans. Choice Rice-s5.50 per cwt.
 Fancy Rice-$6 per cwt.
 Extra Fancy-$6.50 per cwt.
 GritS-S2 per 96-lb. bag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Live Stock

Chicago, May S,--ETogs: Receipts 44,0oo; markyet lower. Bulk, $s.s5d9.SO light, s925qs.S5; mixed, s9.40d9.S5; heavy, s9S5@ 9.S5; rough $9.35@9.5o; pigs, T25@S.s5.
 Cattle: Receipts, 19,00O; market weak Native beef steers, $7Soas.so stockers and feeders, s5.6odS4o; COWS and heifers s4.2o 99.35; calves, S6.25695o
 Sheep: Receipts, 15,0oo; market weak. Wethers, s6.eoG93o; ewes, s5 2oa9. 10; lambs. S75G11.75.
 Kansas City, May s.-Hogs: Receipts ld,ooo; market lower. Bulk, s96O6J9. .75 1; heavy, 975a9.S5; packers and butchers $s65d3.S0; light, $9.50@975; pigs, sS.65G1s.15
 Cattle: Receipts, 11,oo0; market lower Stockers and feeders steady. Prime fed steers. $9.25Gs.40; dressed beef steers, ss@ s.2o; southern steers, $75oa9; cows, $55O@ S.25; heifers, s7.25@9.50 stockers and feeders, s7@9; bulls s575@7. .5O calves, s6 5o0105O.
 Sheep: Receipts, 11,00o; market strong. Lambs, ss.75d11.7o; yearlings, ss. .5oa1o. 75 1; wethers, $7.5om9.50; ewes s7 25@S. .S5. St. Louis, May S.--Hogs: Receipts 1O.- 400; market lower. Pigs and lights, s7500 9.S5; mixed and butchers, $9.65@9 90; good heavy, $9.850990. Cattle: Receipts, 26OO; market steady. Native beef steers, s. co 9.S5; yearling steers and heifers $86001 10; cows, $5.25@S.25; stockers and feeders S5.50d18.50; Texas and Oklahoma steers, $5. 75dS.75; prime southern steers, s9d9.5 50; prime yearling heifers, sS75d9.5O; cows and heifers, s5ds.
 Sheep; Receipts, 3700; market steady. Wethers, $7@S5o; lambs. s1o611 80: clipped ewes &.50dS25; clipped lambs, sed9s5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Creamery Produc..1

Creamery Produces
 CVholesale Selling Prlce) Creamery Butter-3415c; A. X M. cream cry, 331hc process butter 3315c; oeomar- garine, 15@23c; country butter, 25c. Full Cream Cheese-l9c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Meats

Packers Selling Price) Extra Ribs-1414c. Bellies-151ac. Pork Loins-17c. Neck Bones-4c Breakfast Bacon-20a25c. Spare Ribs-12c. Regular Hams-1sc. Skinned Hams-21c. Pure, Lard-1fAc; compound, 12ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Coffee Market


 New York, May s.-The market for cof- fee futures was very quiet today with or ders reflected in rather irregular fluc- tuations. The market opened unchanged to points lower, with December con- tracts selling at $500 under little liuui- dation which may have been due to the weak opening of stocks as it seemed to come from Wall street sources There was no change in the news from Brazil, however prices steady with December selling up to S55c and with general list closing steady at a net advance of 2 to 5 points. Sales, 4750; May, S.25c; June,. S2Sc; July, S.SSc; August, s3sc: Septem- Der, S.43c; October s.f7c; December, S.51c; December S.55c; January, S.e1c; Feb ruary, see; March S73c; April, S.nc.
 Spot coffe quiet; Rio 7's, 9%c: Santos fs, 101ac No fresh cost and freight of fers were reported, but old offers were here on the basis of 1o.soc to lie for old crop, Santos As, while new crop, San tos 4c for forward shipment were of- fered at e.35c f. o. b.. Santos. This price was said to figure out between 1O.25c and Io.50c cost and freight at present costs of importation.
 The official cables reported no change Tn the primary markets. The world S visible supply statement showed a. de- crease of 42o@3eS bays for the month of April against 61d701 last year, making the visible on May 1 S513.S29 against B. sI4,5so last year. Brazilian port receipts Sooo; Jundiahy 5000. Santos cleared 32 900 TOT New York and 29,000 for New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, May S.-The market for cot ton seed oil was steady at the start. but soon sagged off under scattered liqufda- tlon and lack of outside support. Final prices were to Il points net lower Sales S700 barrels.
 Spot, 11@11.30c; May, 109S@11. 15c; June. u.ozgn.loc; July, 11.l4@511. .140D11 19; Au- gust 11.2@.23c; September, II 23a11 .26c: Oc- tooer, 1oe5@1o@26; November, ss6ms. 3sc, December, s.25@a27. Total sales, S7co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Sugar Market

New York, May S.-The local market TOT raw sugar was quiet with no further saies reported. The undertone was firm. noiders still asking slight advances over buyers views May was offered in mod crate quantities at 55sc cost and freight. while for June shipment EXC was asked. put buyers were inclined to hold off. aI though 1t is generally believed that for June shipments buyers would pay 5skc. III the absence of new business spot pnces remained nominalIy unchanged at e.2oc for centrifugal 5.75c for molasses. and olac for Cubas cost and freight. There were fairly good withdrawals in refined on old contracts, but new business was hght and there were no further sales re- ported for export. Prices were firm and unchanged at 7.s6c to 7.75c for fine gran ulate6.
 In futures prices made new high rac. ords in sympathy with the strength fin raws and on continued buying by trade interests, as we'll as covering by shorts. Realizing checked the advance in the afternoon and prices eased off several points from the best closing 1 point lower to points net higher. June sold at 5.7oc closing 5.67c; July, 574c to 5.72c. closing 5.7Sc: September, 5.7sc to 57ec. closing 5.76c; December, 5.22c to 520c, clos ing 5.21c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-01
CONFER ON RAIL WAGES.
Managers and Employees Meet in New
York to Discuss Schedule,

New York, June 1.-The first joint
conference between representatives OF
the railroads of the United States and
their conductors. trainmen, engineers
and firemen, for the settlement of the
differences over wages and working
hours, began here today. 1t Is pre-
dicted that several weeks will elapse
before an agreement Is reached
mo outside arbitration" Is the
slogan Of the employees, as an answer
to a suggestion that the questions at
issue be given over to the decision OF
federal arbitrators in event the con-
ference fails to reach an agreement.
The principal question is whether
the employees are entitled &c an c;sh:
hour service.
Elisha Lee, chairman of the commit
tee of nineteen managers, representing
the roads, was appointed temporary
chairman Of the joint conference.
A. B. Garretson, president Of the
Order of Railway Conductors; w. G.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen; w. S. Stone, grand
chief Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, and Timothy Shea, as
sistant president OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Fremen and Engine
men, had seats at the table with the
railroad managers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-01

EXPRESSES REGRET
FOR HIS CRIMES
Asks Forgiveness, Thanks Judge,
Prosecutor; Jury and Attorneys, and
Expresses Readiness to Expiate
Crimes-Waits Unruffled During
Ordeal Of Sentence - Immediately
Placed on Board Train to Prison.

New York, June 1.-Dr. Arthur War
rem Waite TODAY was sentenced to die
in the electric chair during the week
Of July 10-the penalty for the murder
Of his father In law, John E. Peck, OF
which he was convicted.
When DR.. Waite was presented to the
bar his counsel moved that he Dc
granted a new trial. This was denied
by the court and sentence was then
imposed. When Justice Shean con-
clnded the sentence Waite delivered a
short speech in which he thanked the
court, the prosecutor and his attor-
neys.
DR.. Waite said he was sorry for his
crimes. He declared that he hoped that
by surrendering his body for punish
ment, he would compensate In some
degree the deaths OF mis- victims.
Waite Apparently Cool.
Waite entered the court room with
head erect. step firm and apparently
cool. He addressed the court with
suave politeness. His voice wavered
as he spoke of his sorrow for his
crime.
"Ithank the court" he said, for the
very fair and impartial manner in
which it has treated me. l also thank
the jurors. 1 feel their judgment was
justified.
my sincere thanks are due to the
prosecuting attorney who was always
nice with me- My counsel also is en-
titled to my thanks. He believed TN
plicitly that / was not guilty.
Asks Forgiveness.
II ask for forgiveness. I am very
very glad to give my body in return for
the things have done and give my
soul freely to rectify my misdeeds.
hope 1t will go on and on forever to
purge Itself"
Waite was taken back to the Tomos
where preparations were imade tore
move him at once to Sing Sing
Within half an hour Waite was on
board train for the state pri so1.
When he was searched this morning
a small pocket mirror broken into two
pieces was found in his pocket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-01
BOARD UPHoIDs TEACHER.
Refuses to Dismiss Woman Who Used
Rubber Hose to Whip Bow

Rubber Hose to Whip BOY.
Boone, June lin the assembly room
OF the Boone high school the board OF
education held a public hearing Of the
charges fled by Mrs. Ben Ford OF
South Main street against Miss Mable
Sayre. teacher of the Garfield school
There were nearly fifty people In the
represented by attorneys and had many
witnesses. Miss Sayre was charged by
the mother of Walter Ford with being
too severe in her punishment y him
some two weeks ago for truancy. 1t
seems that the lad on circus day came
TO Boone TO see the parade and return
ing home did not get there in time to
take in the afternoon school session
without being tardy. He therefore did
not attend school that afternoon. The
next day the boy was punished, Miss
Sayre using a piece Of rubber hose.
The evidence of the physician who at
tended young Ford was feature of the
hearing. the doctor stating that black
ana blue welts were plainly visible for
about three inches above and below
the knees at the back. where the teacher
had used the hose Miss Sayre was al
so on the stand and gave her version
of the entire case. The board voted to
dismiss the charges against the teacher,
Mrs Ford asking that she be dismissed
from service In the Boone schools,
which the board declined TO do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-01
MRS. coWLES HEADS CLUBS.
Los Angeles Woman President Of Fed :
eration-Mrs. Miller, Iowa Director.

Los Angeles Woman President Of Fed :
eration-Mrs. Miller, Iowa Director.
New York, June Mrs. Joshua
Evans Cowles, Of Los Angeles. has
been elected president of the general
federation of Women's clubs by a large
majority. defeating Mrs. Samuel B.
Sheath. Of TiTin. o.
The vote, taken yesterday and an
nounced today. showed that Mrs.
Cowles received 1878 ballots against
433 for Mrs. Sheath.
Among the directors elected are: Illi-
nois, Mrs. G. w. Plummer; Indiana.
Mrs P. McWhirter; Iowa, Mrs. Fl. A.
Miller: Kansas, Mrs. c. A. Hoffman;
Michigan. Mrs. r. H. Ashbaugh; Min
nesota, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter: New
York Miss Mary G. Hay; Wisconsin,
Mrs F. Z. Blesch.
Other officers elected were:
First vice president-Miss Georgia
A. Bacon. OF Massachusetts,.
Second vice president-Mrs Eugene
Reilley. of North Carolina.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Carrie A.
Mcfarland. South Dakota
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Fran
els D. Everett. of Illinois.
Treasurer-Mrs. William B. Will
liams. OF Michigan, reelected.
Auditor-Mrs w. p. Harper, OF the
state Of Washington. @ 4
BY a two thirds majority the as
sembly voted to affiliate with the
Women's Council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-01
PENN COLLEGE TO
BE RECONSTRUCTED
Board Of Trustees Decides to Recon-
struet School and to Enlarge lnsti-
tuition = Other Cities Bid For Lo.
cation,

cation.
Special to Times-Republican.
Oskaloosa, June /. Penn College
will be rebuilt. This was the sense OF
the special meeting OF the board of
trustees, summoned in called session Ia
the Friends church here Wednesday
and continued over today.
Oskaloosa business men were invited
to the meeting and the stand taken en-
Unused the members of the board. Tel
egrams and letters are pouring in upon
President. d. NJ. Edwards and the
board members from all parts of the
United States promising support and
demanding that the school be not
abandoned but reconstructed, and the
institution conducted upon broader
lines than ever before. kilograms were
signed by the most prominent educa-
tors in the land. The board gives out
the information that the college will
be continued and steps looking toward
reconstruction will be taken immedi-
ately. Committees to consider sites
and plans were named to cooperate
with a committee of business men OF
Oskaloosa. 1t is understood here that
numerous other places have given an
invitation to the institution to locate
elsewhere. One of these invitations
comes from Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-01
Cosson the Dry, Harding the Wet.

wetness In his politics the river cities
in the election Of 1914 gave him a
larger vote for lieutenant governor
than was given to either Governor
Clarke or Senator Cummins at the
head of the ticket and the vet vote ot
the river cities is boosting for him
now.
In the country districts a tremendous
effort has been made to cover up the
real issue between Cosson and Har-
ding by misrepresenting the road issue
Harding says he is fighting a 800. .00O,-
600 bond issue for paved roads but
nothing of the kind has been proposed
and Cosson would fight it too. If there
were any such thing to fight. Harding
'has written to a road booster and in
terurban magnate in Waterloo that he
favors letting the people of locali
ties vote on road taxes and bonds and
so does Cosson. There is no road issue
as between candidates. The real issue
is the illegal selling of liquor in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-01


George Cosson, author Of the Cos
son laws for the regulation Of vice,
is opposed for the republican nomina-
ton for governor by w. L. Harding,
the candidate OF the vets. Here are
their records:
Cosson as county attorney in Audu-
bon county was a fearless prosecutor
Of bootleggers and as attorney general
Of the state has seen to it that all IL
quor laws were enforced. He declares
boldly for constitutional prohibition in
Iowa. So
Harding voted no on the joint res
olution for constitutional prohibition
in the Thirty-third general assembly
8. F. $40 page 765 Of senate journal.
Harding voted no on the bill to bar
saloons from a zone Of five miles
around the state university H. F. lS6
"a G. A. page 1041 house journal.
Harding voted yes in the Thirty
fourth general assembly on The local