davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
IMPROVEMENT OF
 STREETS INDORSED
 BY CITY COMMISSION
Citizens of Fairmont Seek Annexation of Suburb to City-COmmission-
 CTS Play Hands Off

Ordinances calling for street iH- movements to cost more than $2o,0oo were passed by the city commission at it's regular weekly meeting held yesterday. The improvements are to be made on Forty-first street from Clairmont avenue to Eighth avenue, south, and are to cost s11.413. This contract was awarded to H. N BOW : dry,
 Improvements are to be made on Seventeenth street. Ensley, from Ave- nue c to Ensley avenue to cost SS9o0, approximately sanitary sewer is to be erected. according to another old.- nance passed in Alley C from Thirty fourth street to Thirty-second strset, at "a cost estimated at $1150.
 The cop'mission adopted report made by Commissioner John R. Hor- nadv on the petition from citizens of Fairmont. who asked that that town be incorporated in Birmingham. which report recommended that the city adont a policy of hands off in the Fairmont affair, it being proposed that the citizens of the town take whatever steps they may desire to on their own initiative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
BrOckman to Explain (
 Bills to the Realtors

J. K. Brockman will present di- Gest of all bills rela rv to real es- tate that are now peiA tg befs-l the legislature, at the reeutAr meeting of the Real Estate Excha ge ~ o'clock tomorrow the South "a ciub Each till will taken up and Informally discussed
 The meeting is one ef ihfs -est and every member of the Irge iI urged 10 attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
GREAT CHANGES IN RECRUITING OFFICE
Major Mays, Local Recruit ing Officer, Makes State
 ment as to U. s. Service

'Very few people have noted or
 realized the great change that nas
 come about at the army recruiting sta-
 tions or in the recruiting service gen
 orally" said Major H. B. May, who
 served with the 167th infantry in
 France, but who is now attached to
 the local recruiting station. Not so
 many years ago it was merely ar
 ordinary military bureau with winch
 few citizens were acquainted and of
 which fewer still took anything out
 passing notice.
 They knew that recruiting stationi
 were maintained. which one could
 recognize by their display of recruit
 ing flags and allurng posters and the
 uniformed soldier standing outside
 But the great majority of citizens
 many came to regard the recruiting station as sort of military employ ment agency, conducted by the gov ernment to induce young men to leave their homes to sever family ties ana to join a profession of doubtful influ- ence for young man. This was TO- flected in the great popularity of the song, I Did Not Raise My Boy to Dc a Soldier
 But now all this is different The change is a logical result of the war. which brought millions of young men into the service Almost overnight the concern of the people changed from personal indifference to vital blood related interest in the military service Now that the soldiers are being dis chars ed and the great army demobil- i, ized they come back home to take up their divergent threads of civil life | and activities. But the soldier thoughts and habits cannot be changed l in day The local recruiting ofti;e, with the old flag flying over it, repre- sents to them their nearest military headquarters. They go there to collect 1 their bonus and their travel allow ance to get first-hand information and advice relative to their war risS i insurance: to get victory buttons and other emblems or decoration for sef- vice in the great war. Needy wives and mothers of men who gave all and who sleep under the sod In far-away
 France go there for information and advice.
 "The recruiting office has become a grea. bureau of military information for all classes and conditions of peo- pie Many have business there daily ana II mas DtCOIc dii liippi tdii ohA recognized center of a useful and con structive peace-time policy, pro6ine itself on its helpfulness and efficiency. Never before have young men with ,ut dependents. young men who have neg lected or who have not completed their education, undecided as to their fu- ture, struggling in the great wnirl- pool of the unskilled wage earner, been offered such opportunities to take Up elementary studies or to learn a skilled trade as the new peace-tine army offers today"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Hornady Principal
 Speaker at Weekly
 Rotary Meet Today

Commissioner John R. Hornady will be the principal speaker at the week. ly luncheon of the Rotary club to be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the Tutwiler hotel Commi issioner Hornady has been asked to speak on the pro posed bond issue on which the citizens of Birmingham will vote August IS.
 T. F. Brooks will be introduced to the club as new member. The tar dy table," which was established last Wednesday to provide especial embar- assment for the late arrivals, will De used today and subsequent weekly luncheons. The "17th man" dollar. which is given to the seventeenth man shaking halds with the holder of the coin. will be awarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

Sales will be made from the fol- lowing places:
 Vacant building on T~venty-first street between Second and Third avenues.
 Fire stations at East Lake, Woodlawn, AvondaIe, East Bir- mingham. West End. North Bir- minghnm, Pratt City, Ensley, Wylam and Graymont.
 In addition to the supplies which have been received here since the Ia st sale. which was made last week. 100 sacks of sugar will be sold at the building on Twenty-first street. The bags will contain 25 pounds of sugar and will sell for s2.32 each
 All the supplies are being sold at exact cost to the government plus freight to Birmingham.
 James h Jones. city comptroller who is in charge of the sale for the city. yesterday issIed a request that all those who make purchases tonor- row have the exact change to pay fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

taking a plunge in the cooling waters of the bathing pool.
 Today is also ''kiddies'' day at the park and hundreds of children will join the Odd Fellows in making merry Chil- dren under 15 years of age are offered free rides on all attractions. All they have to do is to clip the coupons appear ing in the East Lake advertisement and present it with the war tax between the hours of and 5 o'clock
 The Saturday Night Dancing club is also giving one of their dances at the resort tonight making the programme all the more attractive for visiting Odd Fellows.
 Today promises to be one of the real big days of the season for the pleasure re- sort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
CONTRACT LET FOR REMOD FLING OF
 COALDALE SCHOOL

contract was let yesterday by tue county board of education to the ln- glenook Construction company amount ing to $1400 for the remodeling anc repairing of the Coaldale school.
 The board also visited and accepted the new county high school near Boyles This school is a splendid twc- story brick building with seven class rooms. six vocational training rooms. lunch room, gymnasium. two teachers rest rooms, hospital ward and ar auditorium capable of seating 500. teachers will be required for the com ing term of school and it is antici- pated that 400 or 800 pupils will att tend
 The board also let contracts for the conveying of pupils toG}he schools at Hueytown, West Bessemer. Rock Gre .a and Seloca to owners of auto busses amounting to an aggregate of over s450 a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Brown Charged With
 Robbing the Mails

Bert Brown. negro. was bound over to the grand jury under a $500 bond by Kenneth Charlton. United States commissioner. yesterday afternoon fol lowing preliminary hearing on a charge of robbing the mails. The warrant for Browns arrest was sworn out by T. A. Gibbs. postoffice inspector. and he is alleged to have stolen shit of clothes from the mail in Tuscaloosa The package was coming from Ci4i-
 ard was en route to Kellern-->
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued Tn the probate court yesterday as follows Miss Equila Giddens and Harvey Lyons. N Miss Annie Hatcher and Ross Jonn- son
 Miss Marcella Purifoy and Willie Haynes
 Miss Clara Harris and Ira F. Evans Miss Alma Mcdonald and John H.. Upsfaw
 Miss Willie Foster and Sam Brooks Miss Ossie A. Aldridge and Oscsr Handsberry.
 Miss Maurine Young and Tom q. El- lie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Automobile Collision

Considerable excitement was caused yesterday afternoon when a Maxwell automobile driven by T. H. Twinnins g collided with Ford car driven by g. R. Billingsley of 421 Twentieth street. south. practically demolishing both cars.
 The accident happened at Avenue F and Twentieth street. There is a d!f- ference in opinion as to how the acci- dent happened according to Officers Patterson and ByHlm; who placed both of the drivers under bond on charge of reckloss driving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

the articles they buy. in order to save time and trouble to the force in charge. This force is composed of city en- ployes.
 AMOUNT AND PRICE
 The following indicates the amount, price and size package of each of tue foodstuffs to be sold:
 Pricc. Hominy. 2400 cans, per can ....,.. Sc Sweet potatoes, 5 lb. 2400 cans... bc Tomatoes, h., $500 cans, per can. l0e Tomatoes, 8 lb, 4S00 caKs, per can. 1sc Roast beef, h. 1900 cans, per can G7c Corned beef hash. h., 1900 cans, per can !..-...-. ...'..,-s-.. ....-.-. flv Corn,\2 lb., 14.+00 cans, per can... i4c Peas. lb, 14, 100 cans, per can. He Bacon, in bulk 4i.000 lbs, per b.. 35c Bacon. in 12 lb. tins, per ID. SIG Flour, 100, 900 lbs, per 1t0 lbs. S5..5 The maximum amount to be sold to any one person has been fixed by the city at one case of any one kind of canned goods and 25 pounds of bacon Sugar will be sold only al the store on Twenty-first street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
$27,OOO Worth Surplus Food
 VIII Go on Sale Ton1orrow Morning Throughout he City

The city will sell to the people of Birmingham $27 000 worth of surplus food supplies beginning tomorrow ipO of 0Oc1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

of ports and maybe save many millions of dollars in future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
AMOUNT AND PRICE

The following indicates the amount. price and size package of each of tue foOdStnffe to he sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
NOTED NEGRO LECTURER
Judge Robert H. Terrell Predicts
Greater flights for Coiored
4tE I'copIe.

Speaking in convincing manner
Judge Robert " Terrell famous ne
gro lecturer OF Washington. -. G. held
AN, audience OF approximately 1000 ne
Eroes and "A few uhiie people spell
s for negroes Of tho coming generation.
at the CITY Auditorium las, nigh, His
subject was the Fast. rrcScnt and
Future of the Negro. He indorscd
$the proposed jackson Industrial Com
mission
The lecturer WAS introduced by Giles
r. Jackson. who explained the prin-
ycipal OF the proposed Industrial corr
mission. which viii he referred TO the
government; for action. on December :.
Jackson also entertained tn" audience
with several witty SMILES. by way OF
comparing negro conditions OF the
country with the whites
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-Lieutenant-
f;cial OF tho War Contract Department:
in Washington. was held 10 tho grand
jury on bonds 0. $1,000 today when
arraiEned before United States Com
missioner iootc ON !, charge Of label
ing shipment % LIQUOR 10 WaShtnc-
ton as music records Lieutenant
Colonel Junk!n is wealthy Chic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

a slight gain at tho finals. Nanadium
Steel huotnated oyer n margin OF l point;
American Safety Razor sustained IA loss and
In the Tobacco. Candy and miscellaneous
stocks the completion Of changes was mixed.
with a disposition toward improvement In
the majority.
The oils attracted considerable attention:
Rickard Texas. In only = small volume OF
trading increasing it's price by points. In
tcrnational Petroleum was up IL. White OIL.
- and Producers and Rciiners advanced
ffactionally.
Mining shares were somewhat moro
tive tho coppcrs weakening some hat. Sii
vcrs ontinuinE rrm the entire list displaying
ni%cd changes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Henry Garrett.

Henry Garrett. scVenty-nine years OF
age, died suddenly Yesterday morning;
at his home, inll Floyd Avenue. Nj.
Garrett is survived by one son and a
siauEhtcs who arc Mrs. y. l.. Wool
bridge and Harry \. Garrett Funeral
services will take place this afternoon
at $50 o'clock from the home. Inter
ment viii be IN kivcrvicW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. I.-Aftcr advancing II
TO 81 points on support from cotton houses
and local buying on the strength In COT
ton and lard. cottonsccd oil turned easy I'M
der hedge EcltnE and scattered realizing.
Final bids wcr. 10 III points net lower.
Sales. Sioo barrels. Prime crude. 1850 sales ::
prime summer yellow. spot. 2l.uo: December.
2!;ob: March. cliv: May, 2i.5s. all bid: prime
winter yellow and summer Shite nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

BRISTOL. VA. Nov. 2t.-1'hc work
on the rcpaving Of streets in the bust
ness section here is being rushed TO
completion with the expectation OF
weather sets -. \ force of men is
now engaged in the rcpavinS OF SHELBY
Street between Seventh and sixth
Streets and Seventh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
rErEKsnURl rEANI,r aIARkEr.

NNVDo''cu pN isouccrs. Pinmmcr u Co. lnc.)
Petersburg. Va. Nov. ~ 1919.
StASlSH Farmers Stock Market weaker.
S3O rc" husho..
NlRGlNiAS: Farmers Stock. Market weak.
Fancy Jumbo. Size pound.
Extra prime. Sc pcr pounds.
Fancy hand picked. il1c TO 81 Dcr wound.
ShCliinc stock. &c pcr mound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET

I.INEKPOOL. Nov. 2l.-totton spot In "a r.
demand: prices steady. good mid,llinS. -. ~:
fully middiinS. :ta5: middnng. .LoJ: low
iniddling. :iSo: good ordinary. 1855: ordi.
n"Hr. 1865. Sales. 5000 bales including 500
American: rcccipts. lj.CNo bales. Including
200 American. Futures closed very steady:
$50: December. 2:s:: January.
EE23: NJ rCh. 2l.NN: Nav. ~. o.; Jnlv. "o.i?.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
Dies In Baltimore.

oNANCOCk. VA. Nov. @i.-Nrws
has been received here OF the death
in Baltimore OF Miss Sarah Anne
White. daughter OF the late Samuel &.
and Sallic Baywcli Taylor White. OF
-Accomac County. She loft one sister.
Miss Margaret White, OF Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. S. weather bureau;
Forecast; Virginia.

Forecast; Virginia.
Fnir Tuesday, slightly
warmer west portion:
Wednesday increasing
cfoutliness. Or bn hi v
rain west portion: by
night In cast portion.
North Cnrclinn-Fuir
Tuesday: "wednesday
iatr. warmer In cast;
probably rain west por-
tion,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

NEW YoEk Nov. .t-Thc curb INA .kc;
o7encd and continued firm during most OF
today transaction
In tho iuduS;riRis General Asrhai, sold
down - 1851. loss OF points since Sat.
urdaS'S lose. Locw's. Inc. frac,:ousily
hlEhCr. Lore !nlNrMNcl. hut reacted scnrinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

DANNILLE. Nov. -4-John PWryenr.
Of Halifax County. held under bond for
rhe Federal grand jury on charge Of
moonshining. has been arrested charged
with Offering hribe o. 5000 20 Nv"
principal witness against him IL he will
leave the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
CHICAGO 1--WE sTOtk Market

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
= CHICAGO. Nov. &'-dD.s: rece;Dts {. M
strong to = cenn higher; hulk i37bcr
Top. fp: hesvy l1Tmi,.5. medium i-is1
S1k9: light - DHN2S; BHhi fights Is SS
sfkoo; heavy rsch'ng gows smooth :5s5S,
faI; pashins COWS. 'ough i255ai5.3: pig.
IS cstsie' receipts, $40 y1esG, bee. s,..-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
Local Temperature Yesterday,

: i. NJ temperature >.
,,TTH..'iuIh ''inf"raturc to r. NJ. -
H,in,i' YIN I'mncratur" TO l.. Nj. 800. =.
N'"h temperature NCStcrd.N
Normal tcInr%ra tGro 70. tins date. 80
sNcrSS y"SteT day..
Excess since March l...... -
'N''S" since January i.............. lSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
I:rcctinr Mndcrn Y. MI. q. al.

BRISTOL VA. Nov 24-WOrli has
started on the erection of a modern
Y. NJ. c. A. building at KinGsport.
Tenn. near here. This building when
completed Will represent an invest
ment OF approximately si50.0No.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

LYNCHBUR,;. Nov. .L-Fred Harper
past exalted euler OF the Elks' Grand
Lodge and exalted ruler OF tho Lynch
bury Lodge al this tfine. Will De the
orator 81 the memorial or the Nav
Orleans Lodge Dece mber =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

o,NsANNoCK, ". Noy., .34-ct. q,s
Many clammers eaten LOCO a day
oysters are fatter than they have been
Tor several years and md ready sale in
Northern markets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

FORD WITH SUBURBAN BODY WILL.
HAUL PASS;ENGERS OR, pAEGni.S
\. MEYERS SONS CO. oil SOUTH
EIGHTH STREET
FORDS-le20 touring: three brand new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
naar Hnr. ~ Stri.L.n

pNANNNCk- W. Nov. -l-DN!e 70
so much hog cholera II the county
people are Strengthening the:- hogs
now lastead of month later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
RICH SlDND HAY MARKET
Nholehais Quotations on f.zchspxe.
CHICAGO GTAIN MARKET

vailed In the corn InarkGt lod.y l.rrclt :.
2 result or me opening OF NIX food M Y,
ufacturinS cSah'ishmcut which had Il. e,
closed By Temporary shortage of co.. prirc
finished strong ~ i 20 i5.c net hllhsr 60.
rs incd ~ I" &c. IN rFuyisinu, IN, opicn.H
Varied from !oc decline - a r., % -,
Leading futures ranged a. follows:
iWHEAT-Fuiures not ouotcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

Wco.esaie prices now charged .o-
the STANDARD cuts o.: bee: II the three
grades - which < j. sold, as an
nounced Yesterday - Sw.ft & CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
l<scai Rainfall.

Rainfall y hours ending : r. Nj None
Rainfall - hours ending 7. M...... None
Deficiency since March l.. is
DcGcicnc since January I...... OF
Local Observations Mt r. VI. Yesterday
WIND direction. southwest. wind velocity
:. Weather a. !. NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov 2i-BervcS hIrc,y
steady: common 10 fair steers. g0oSt IL -
bulls. : io6r 1000: COWS a.5OIs2s
C~lvnS. *,c~NN: common 10 prime Nrs Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
NAVAL, STORES

=, NNNNE SIVIET.S-
SAVANNAH. GA. NOV. 2t.-rurpcRtiu..
firm. 10! q 1917: sales 81. receipts. ~: ship
mcntS. 80: stock 1908.
nrcnts. .,S,,: stock. 5@5Hl quote; II. I6.l5G, -
IL. is6oefss: l. i Ss,SS: *. iS.So, ~: II. :s@
GilO, y, 1855. VIC. WY. nothing doing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
MINlATJKE ALMANAC.
MEN YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

30 l. 900 1915 d % 70: veal CALVES &c ooGi y ~
SHEEP: receipts. 5,,ro9: Hrm: lambs. l25"cr
q -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
;.W0ls.sO: Erassers. s.@a

lsoe6sReo: cuiis. icUSlsse: Erassers. $500
| Sheep and iambs. firm: sheep. S.9oafooa
cui.. 3nU 40: yearinEs. l0.0WI.5Q: lambs.
| 100 lh.n. cuils SOoGll.V2
Hogs. lower: hogs. I6p1HT5: pigs. i.S2:
! roughS 12P: bears. 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
STEAMBOATS,.
.gEs:H!la!2

Passenger anu freight Services.
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Caronia. Dec. 18
Carmania ........ Dec. II, Jan. II
Orduna Dec. "a, Jan. 81
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON
MRIrctania. Nov. 20, Dec. "a, Jan. II
CHRISTMAS SAILING
IThperatOr. Dec. 10
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE ind SOUTHAMPTON
Royal Gcorgc.Dcc. IL, Jan. II, Fcb.14
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and LONDON
SaSOnla Dec. 20
NEW YORK, L'DERRY, GLASGOW
Columbia Dec. 10
517 14th ST., N. W., Washington, d. G.
or Local Agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
Dry GOODS.

NEW YORK. Nov t.-toi;cl goods and
yarns today were steady with trading quiet
Dress goods wore offered for fall with slight
change in prices. l.ich' weight burls Us We're
easier Traders in textiles hes!t.tcd some
what in consequence vi pending demands for
wage increases
COFFEE
NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Sro, con-r. quiet
Rio - is. Santos IS .Ji.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

STORAGE BATTERIES charged. 81 Peer
less he'd Cap storage batteries Cuaran-
teed years. Parts and repairs Experr
electrical Iepairmen Uneda Auto Repair
Company. EOS West Broad.
TROY TRAILERS for Immediate delivery:
oo-pound. soo-pound. 1900 pound. i-trn'
- ton. 2-ton: 3-ton. King Wilson Motor
Corporation. $40 West Broad Street,
The courier-index., 1919-07-04
ACT NO. 7Y2 Approyed Nnvek fT, leH


 An Act to amend the game laws o1 ths State Provides that the Fish Ap1 Game Commission may appoint a S4eR rstary st the salary Of ss.0e0 per ye4ft Provides for the appoin tmsnt of game wardsss not exceeding eight. to inv e., tigate violations Of the law. \
 Makes 1t unlawful for any person ts ash with artificial bait or to hunt am curing a license Provides the cost z license for residents or this State ~ no for either hunting or flshinx, @nl for non residents to hunt SIS. and ~ fish. ss. Provides that sided may obtain license for each trip fv& sfiO Defines a resident as iawfU voter. Provides that if fish are c9uGE4 for market. sach Ash herman using setylv nets. tout lines and set hooks. . us cense of $50 is required. and for eAQM fisherman using hoop nets only tM and for using only hook and line. to0( lines and set hooks, sio. For eao4 helper of the market fisherman. IS.
 That it shall be unlawful to seu oE orer for sale the following naEs1 nshss which are less in length chs& specified: Trout. eight inches: pike. " inches jack salmon. II inches; cropptp aud white perch. eight inches: bfseh bass, Il inehess white or striped hSsk eight inches sun hsh. six inches. And the following os the minimum weighes Catfish, two pounds: drum. two pound& and buffalo, three pounds nows used for bait
 Provides for q license of $40 for t&tx- ing fur bearing animals by traps wher& more than 12 traps are used Provi0e1 a license of s1 50 for each dog used hS hunting wild fowl or birds. Prohtblee the selling or offering fot sale betweeE March 18th and October lsS the pelt q& any fur-bearing animal caught In th# state Prohibits the shooting or killknM of any dos. wild turkey hsn or any wf1& pheasant. grouse. prairie Qhicka4@ W robin red breast until after JanueFR ka| 19&&. Pr0htbits the huMtAn@ aE Nye
 MFAsy ar dssw hsswsea sss fssn v
The courier-index., 1919-07-04
.!!. esst of this publication n
 ,t X. Taxpayers is the sum w W.
 of s2sS.
\ syno.psi, of General
 Acts, 1919

xhs fcpaasm fcpas. 4ttofnsy deaerak undsl sS sSssv.sions Of IaitiAss Aos .s Ns. s. T. \ Y esa q sl general lew, ,.ee Ress.a ana Ss sns %s <.5S by the Governor. TOM J. TERRAL>
 Secretary of state
The courier-index., 1919-07-04
Approv~s ir.s''S. :

9pr. RpFoyed FebfWaKY q, I8Ip.
 tate University. Appropriatss for tn .
 7ln!enanos of such uAkversity; for sMAriss. the sum of ssgo. 900: for main senance. equipment stc.. ss10, 0,00O; for R Rarcnnss of land for experiment sta aon- S;vOo. AnpropFtates s1Asss.sS to HAy interest due en university endow- msnt bonds. tsts-11a1