davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


Yesterdays market did little or moth
ing to change sentiment toward its i'm
mediate future. 1t appeared to be a
day Of levelling up, In which some issues
which have Jagged behind were brought
UP nearer in line with their groups. It
furnished one or two sensations. AS one
Of them It brought Sinclair Consolidated
out Of the dormant into the active class
1t saw swift and sure punishment of a
group of shorts in General Motors when
that stock shot from 379 across 400, a
gain of 20 points. 1t had an active ad-
vance in Car and Foundry and a sym
pathetic move in other stocks of that
group. It saw particular dulness in
rails. following suggestion of union rail-
readers that the properties be retained by
the Government for two years, and fur
nished a red letter day for the money
market when the call money rate de-
clined to the unprecedented figure of 2
per cent. The general drift was upward
and as yet the market does not appear
to be feeling for the top, but undoubtedly
some bulges in particular stocks were
used yesterday as screen for sale of
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Call Money Mt 2 Per Cent.

Call money was lent yesterday at 2
per cent on the floor Of the Stock Elk
change, the years new low, and, In fact.
the low of several years. The money
market opened with new loans and re-
newals at 10 per cent. and was dull all
day. Just before the markets close a
Hood of new money hit the floor and at
quarter of O'clock the per cent. rate
was established with a loan Of $4,000
at that figure. Several institutions i'm
mediately withdrew their funds and the
close was at per cent. but consider
able money was put out at between Q
and per cent. Compared with Fri
days close Of 10 per cent. the 2 per
cent. low established yesterday repre-
sents money which flowed back into the
financial district over the week end.
Payment of the British notes and The
French cities notes on the last day of
the week ;, return of funds from Novem-
Der i payments, and a natural flow of
morey from the interior brought more
money to banks than they could use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

There is undoubtedly much truth in
the belief that many people who own
large blocks of stocks and have enor-
nous profits in them are in the position
OF the unfortunate man who had the
bovine by the tail and who could not let
60 A large firm takes the position that
tax payments will establish two conflict
ing technical forces at work in the next
sixty days, which is likely to produce an
irregularbut not weak ma rket. In this
connection this house says: with only
two months Of 1919 to go It Is not at
all likely, except in case of more serious
news than we have yet had, and we have
had lot which looked pretty ominous,
that there will be any large liquidation
until after January /; otherwise these
profits would have to be included in the
1919 tax statement There may be some
profit taking from these sources after the
end OF the year on chance of 1920 taxes
being reduced. or II not, tax payments
VIII not have to be made until 1921, On
the other hand there will be a lot of
sales as December 81 nears. made to es-
taolish losses to be deducted from income
FOR tax accounts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

Dttn's RerieW says of October COM
mercial failures: Continuing the re-
markedly favorable exhibit of preced-
ing months this year, commercial fall
ures in the United States during October
numbered only 463, and involved s6,S7I,:
966 of liabilities. Excepting the 452 de-
faults of last July. the October insol-
vencies are the smallest in number OF
any month Of which there is record, and
the Indebtedness. although larger than
in August and July of the present year
is less than in any October back to 1905,
Comparing with the $50 business re-
verses for s13,sso.S06 of October. 1915,
the numerical reduction is 29.S per cent
and the falling of in amount sos per
cent, while from the 1856 failures for
$29, 7O2.17S of October. 1914, the high
for the period. decreases of 72.5 and &c 8
per cent. appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

Separating the wheat from the chaff
in the days news yesterday kept Wall
Street more or less on its toes, as there
were an unusually large number OF
rumors in circulation in commission
houses and other places where traders
congregate. One of them was the re-
port that the Du Pont interests were
active purchasers or General Motors in
the market and had set price of 500
for their holdings: another was that
Crucible Steel would be divided on a
basis of four for one. its new shares
going on per cent. basis. 1t was
reported that the Barrett company was
acquiring stock control of National Ami
line, and that consolidation of the two
corporations had been proposed. ANOTHER
was the report, repeated frequently dur
ing the day, that the miners strike had
been settled by compromise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Republic Motor Truck.

John N. WHY'S, president of the WHY'S
Overland; It. W. Ruggles. president OF
the Republic Motor Truck Company. and
". J. Baxter a director of the latter
company, are reported TO have purchased
the controlling interest in Republic Motor
Truck Company. Although there will be
no direct connection between WHY'S,
Overland and the Republic Motor Truck
Willys-Overland will be large pur-
chaser of Republic products, especially
aXles SC, which are manufactured by
the Torbenson Axle Company, n sub
sidiary of the Republic Truck, II is re-
ported TO be the new managefnent's plan
to make Republic the largest truck man
ufacturing company in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
RepIOglo Steel.

1t is reported In the financial district
that the board OF the newly organized
Replogle Steel Company will consist OF
]. l.. Replogle. w. II. Brevoort, Harry
Payne Whitney, It. Coleman du Pont
Charles Mcneil. l.. w. Baldwin, II. r
Sinclair. Mortimer l. Schin and Carl j
Schmidlapp. officials of the company
will be J. L. Replogle. chairman w. II
Brevoort, president; Charles Mcneil
president l.. X. Diffenderfer, secre.
tary, and s. Fl. Bell, treasurer 1t Is
understood that its stock issue of $780,
900 shares of no par value was over.
subscribed about thirteen times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

Continued on co'..a~. . and 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Exports From New York.

Oats. 1s4.oOs bu.; peas. s75 bu. ;
whiskey. 12,500 gals. hams. $500 lbs. ;
lard, $4,000 lbs. cottonseed oil, 100000
lbs. rye, 570.656 bu. beans, 535 bu-
pork. IT'S bblsl bscons, 2i2,4o0 lbs. d;
cheese 2s'too lbs; lubricatins oil.
1900 gals.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
notice.!

I am prepared to
do all kinds of auto
mobile trimming ard
painting. Give me a
call.
w. w. Watkins
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
AUGUST 1ST AND 2ND, 1919

Primary Reading Course and Cen
eral Elementary, Manual for Geor-
gia Teachers, furnished free by Coun-
ty Superintendent.
Woofter's Teaching in Rural
Schools, Southern School Book De-
pository, 121 Auburn Avenue, At
lanta. Price, $1.20.
Benefits School Efficiency, CHM
& Company, Atlanta, 81.
High School and Supervisory
Manual for Teachers.
HOLSTERS High School and Class
Management, Southern School Book
Depository, Atlanta. Price, $1.26.
How to Teach, Strayer & Norswor-
thy, Southern School Book Deposi-
tory, Atlanta. Price, $1.10.
Summer Term of Cobb County
Schools will open July IA, unless per-
mission is had for earlier opening
from the Chairman of the Board of
Education, or Superintendent.
Bernard Awtrey,
Supt Cobb County Schools.
June 5.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
CULTIVATE LATE BUT SHALLOW

Whether late cultivation of cotton
and corn will pay in large measure
depend on the manner in which it is
done. Where cultivation is shallow,
making a mulch " to inches deep,
and the crops are kept on as low bed
as possible, we believe cultivation may
we'll be continued until the cotton
bolls begin to open or until it is i'm
possible to get through the cotton
without serious injury to the the
plants. In the case of corn, cultiva-
ton as a rule should be continued un-
til the peas and beans that are plant
ed with the corn have so spread that
cultivation is impracticable. Or if
no crops are planted with the corn,
we believe cultivation may we'll be
kept up until the first silks and tas-
sells begin to appear.-The Progress
sive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
WILSON BLAMED FOR
WEAKENING THE LAW

New York, June 30.-William H.
Anderson, state superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon league, issued
statement tonight indicating that that
organization did not look for enforce
ment of the wartime prohibition law.
"The presidents statement that he
will do away with the law at the ear
lest possible moment" said Mr.. An
derson, "will be taken by the brewers
as an implied invitation to violate the
law in the interim.
"The presidents suggestion will
tend to paralize the law enforcement
machinery of the government. In
the face of other uncertainties, no
official can have any great amount of
heart in enforcing a law which he
knows may be wiped out from under
him at any moment"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

Make July your own Indepen-
dence Day. Throw the shacEles
which keep you in rut, or in debt,
by saving regularly and investing in
War Savings Stamps.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
SECRETARY OF STATES VIEW
OF THE BLUE SKY LAW

Following several applications
made to the secretary of state Tues
day for the privilege of selling stock
in Georgia, S. Guyton McLendon,
who has recently taken that Office,
explained his Interpretation of the
blue-sky law, which requires that the
secretary's Office pass on corporations
desiring to sell stock in this state.
at is not the purpose Of this law"
Mr.. McLendon explained to the ap-
plicants, "to keep companies from
boring the ground for ore, but to
keep them from boring the pockets
of the people for ore; in other words
to prevent as far as possible the sale
of worthless paper for valuable mon
ey."
"The state" he added, stakes no
responsibility in the matter of stocks.
1t simply wishes to keep out direct
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
FARM BUREAU NEWS
Get Ready to Seed Alfalfa This FAN
E. o. McMahan, County Agent

Get Ready to Seed Alfalfa This Fall
A good many inquiries about seed
ing alfalfa have been received by the
County Agent in the last few days.
Where alfalfa is to be sown on
stubble land this fall the land should
be prepared this summer. Turn the
stubble under with a two horse pillow,
and where stable manure is to be
used broadcast it on the land before
turning. Then harrow the land thor
oughly, and repeat the narrowing af-
ter each rain until seeding time. This
will give good firm seedbed and
kill and grass and weeds that come
up.
Alfalfa will easily produce three
tons of hay per acre on most of the
land in Cobb county, With hay at
the present high price it will pay
every farmer to grow some alfalfa.
Now, if there is no alfalfa on your
farm, you will do well to pick out
a good piece of stubble land and get
it ready to seed this fall.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
MADE HELPLESS
BY RHEUMATISM
nR0A Did THIS Kentucky Gentleman More
Good Than ANY 0tAeT Medicine.

Eight years ago was down With
rheumatism" writes II. J. Hutcherson,
Of TomkinsVille. KY. II was helpless
for three months, unable to even feed
myself. Doctors doctored me and got
up, but have had bad health ever sIncA,
wfth soreness and weakness across my
back and in my arms and legs. final
~ took Ziron, and 1t has done me
more good than any medicine l have
ever taken, and l intend to take more
ct &c, for 1t Is the best medicine I ever
used. | have found 1t just what II Is
recommended to be, and I am ready TO
eel other suffering people that Ziron
helped me, and anxious 70 speak a
word OF praise for It."
Ziron acts on the blood and has been
found Of great value in Rheumatism,
indigestion, Anemia and General
Weakness. Ziron puts iron into the
blood, and iron IL needed by your sys-
tenn TO make you strong and healthy.
Ask your druggist about the guaran-
tee on the first bottle.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
SOME OF YOUR BUSINESS

Latest available figures, the Uni
ted States Treasury Department an
nounces, show that annually more
than 100000 persons in the Uni
ted States apply for and receive free
aid.
That is, it was free to them. 9th
er citizens paid for it, to the tune of
some $100,OOO,OOO and maintained
institutions valued at half billion.
This aid was mostly temporary;
only 314,234 persons remained in
such institutions at the close of the
year Probably a small nest egg
would have saved a vast majority
from what most people dread, and
the thrifty citizens of the nation
would have had their tax bills mate
rally reduced.
The citizens of Marietta should
support the National Thrift Cam
paign, now everywhere manifesting
itself. Self interest dictates it. The
national governments best security,
Savings Stamps, is issued in denomi-
nations as low as SIS and bears high
interest. There are other safe
means of investment. The distruc-
ton of the poor, a wise man said,
is their poverty. 1t also bears hard
on the taxpayers. Let's abolish it,
Moderate, steady saving will do it.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
Fall Irish Potatoes

1t is time to get the fall Irish po-
tato crop under way. Plow the land
right away, but not more than four
or five inches deep, the season may
turn dry and the soil dry out as
deep as plowed. Harrow as soon as
plowed. Where a clean cultivated
crop grew on the land this spring,
it will not be necessary to plow deep.
Stir the soil with Planet, Jr., Gee
Whiz, or scrape. Then for planting
run out rows with half turner or
middle buster.
Use plenty of fertilizer. An 1913
will give good results Acid phos-
plate two parts and cottonseed meal
one part is also good. 1000 lbs. to
1900 lbs. to the acre will not be too
much. Where manure was spread
as low as 500 lbs. will make good
crop. 1t is now too late to use fresh
manure, but yard scrapings or rotted
manure may be used with good re-
suits.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

subject.
To aid in the systematic study Of
the hog there has been prepared list
of the points making up the hog and
each Of these given a weight, and the
sum Of all the weights Is 100. For ex-
tmple "Chest" 10, shoulder" 8,
"Hams" 8, etc. Such list Of points Is
known as q score card.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

What is that pasture for, anyway,
to grow grass to make meat, or to
grow bushes and briers to make trou-
Bile? The very next wet day will be
fine time to spend in the pasture
with grubbing hoe and axe, killing
everything that will not make feed.
And if the wet day does not come
pretty soon, do the job on dry day.
Few jobs will pay better, and the
stock will thank you with increased
gains.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

the man knows what he is doing it
is not the place of the state to advise
him on whether or not the scheme is
practicable"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

fraud and misrepresentation. If
person wishes to invest $4,000 on a
proposition that is purely specula-
tive, that is none of our affair. If
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
THE SCORE CARD.

To really know a subject requires
the subject be examined from all an
giles and all the facts learned and
classified.
From the facts classified conclusions
can be drawn. To be able to draw
he conclusions gives command of the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

Corn should never be cultivated
over from one and half to two
inches deep. Cultivators, smoothing
harrows, heel and winged sweeps
should be used to break the crust and
destroy the weeds and grass in the
sprout or just as they are beginning
to peep up. The use of such imple-
ments breaks the crust, stops evapora-
ton and leaves the land smooth for
future cultivation. 1t is not neces-
sary to pile dirt to the corn. Nip
the grass and weeds in the bud and
1t will never be necessary to pile a
ridge of dirt to the corn in order
to bury weeds and grass.-The Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

Flies and mosquitoes are response
BILE for heavy percentage of the i'll
ness prevalent in the country during
the summer months, all malaria and
probably most of the typhoid being
traceable to these pests. Good
screens, however expensive they may
seem, are far more economical than
sickness and doctors and drug bills.
1t is the duty of the man Of the house
to buy good screens for every door
and window and then see to it that
these are properly put on. Have you
attended to this job? If you have
not, it is a matter that should be
looked to without delay.-The Pro-
gressive Farmer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-02
SLOVANSKE LECIE. OBSAZUJf PRU-
SKA MESTA.
VARSAvA VIOLA KU POMOCI SEQUENCE PROTl
BOLSEVISMU

laky obsazeno. N9mecke oddf-
ly must az dosud pred polskou
pfevahou ustupovati. Polsk&
vlada We Varsav9 nafidila vie
obecnou mobilisaci vsech Pol&-
kd. Polske legie vnikly jill do
Frankobrodu mad Odrou, so
mil vychodn9 cd Berlfna. dale
jest hlasena polsk& okupace
Beuthenu v pruskem Slezsku,
Bromgergu v Pozhansku. t<,
Londyn, 2. lednal - Polsk&
vlada vysfl& d1tklive telegra-
my spojeneckym vl&dam, jimiz
pozaduje pomoc proti Cd vycho
dud postuupjiclmu bolsevismu.
LODI jest v rukou bolsevic-
Ike rude gardy, jez postfilela
nekolik dlstojnikd pravideln@
arm&dy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-02
Dopoledni bulletiny.

Kodah, 2. ledna. - Polsk&
armada v poctu 10000 multi
pochoduje ma Berlin die dnes
doslych zprav z nemeckeho
hlavniho m6sta. Y. Noske, Glen
Ebertova ministerstva, jako IL
dovy komisaf pro vojenske "a
lezitsti naridil pate nemecke
divisi, ably Sc postavila postu-
pujicim Polakdm ma odpor. -
Soucasn6 ohlasuji telegramy z
Poznane, ze tamnejsi situace
nabyv& stale hrozivejsf tvafno
sti, Velka Cast zem9 jest v mo-
ci polskeho vojska a toto pre-
krocilo jiz hranice. Skalom9fi
ce,. mesto v jihovychodnfm Po
znansku jen 62 mil severovy-
chodn6 Cd Vratislavi bylo Po-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-02
MASARYK SEDE Sc V klME
S WlLS0NEM.
MA BYn PROSTREDNfKEM MEZI
TTALIf A uEIOSLAVf I'll
CESKOSLOVENSKA REPUBLIKA PROTI
BOLSEVISMU.

ke otazky a pozaduj{ nasled-
KEN historickeho geografick@
no prava pro sebe celou zemi,
uzn&vajf ale n9mecke mensiny
jak sc jevl v statistice vydan6
vfdehskou vl&dou. .SouGasn9
arci tvrdf, ze byla statistika ia
to sspracovana pod ochranou
vlady, jez vzdy vsude nadrzo
vala N9mcd,m a ktera sc nestf
tia tyto ddaje ma dkor neprav
dy falsovati We prosp9ch svych
chran9ncd Nemc1. Cesi pravi,
ze move scftani "a st&vajicf n&
rodnf vlady povede X pfekva-
pujfcfm vysledk1m.
Pravdou je, ze ze 100000
Nemcd v Cechach, ktere rekla
mujf vfdahsti politikove pro
sebe, jest vlastn6 1000, 900 po
n9mcelych Cechd, mluvfcich 81
ce dnes n9mecktm jazykem, q
lie nesporn9 jsou slovansk@ho
puvodu. Pc rozkot&nf rakousk&
rfse rzpomfnajf Sc tito Mem
ci,' ze jejich pfedkove byli Ce
u a jevf neocekAvanou snahu
pfipojiti Sc k republice Cesko-
slovenske, ktera Jim skyt& vet
81 vyhody q vyhlfdky prosperi-
ty, nez-li Jim dnes mtze slfbiti
naprosto skrachovan& Widen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-02

Washington, 1. ledna. - T.
Garyk Masaryk, president Ce-
skoslovenske republiky, odce-
stoval z Prahy do Rfma, kde,
die sem doslych drednfch zprav
konferovati bude $ persiden-
tenn Spojenych Statd Wilsonem,
a italskymi statniky. Hlavne
bude jednano o otazce jihoslo
vanske a upravenl vzajem-
nych pomzr1 mezi kralovstvim
italskym Jihoslavii. Zejmena
vyf{zen ma byti spor o dzemf
slovanska podel adriatickeho
pobfezf, jez bylo italskym vol
skem obsaeno.
Geneva, Svycarsko, /. led
ma. - Cd prominentnfch Ce-
chd -dosly do Svycarska nekte
re podrobnosti, zrejm9 nasv9d
dujfci, ze professor Tomas G..
Masaryk, jako president nove-
no st&tnfho 1tvaru eta ma po-
moe vsech stavajfcfch polite
kych stran. ably dovrseno bylo
n&rodnf obrozeni Geskosloven-
sk&. Az jsou Cechy zemf velice
prdmyslnou, nepanuie v nj do
sud nebezpecf bolSevismu.
Ceske d9lnictvo jest social
sticke, ale dba vzdy pokynd
svych vddcI, jejichz socialist
ck& zasady jsou umirnene q
vzdy v mezlch zakona. Narod-
nj jeho pycha mad uskutecn9-
MIN narodnfho. obrozenf vyvazf
vsechny snahy q pokusy zavle
ci do zem9 tffdnf boje.
N&celnik bol$evickeho hnu-
II Lenin ,vyslal do. Czech cetne
emisary, hlavn6 do dolovacfch
oblastf, abyr Sc pokouseh zfskA
ii ceske havffstvo pro -podwat-
ne z&sady bolsevismu, ale ru-
az rfopaflnd4 vssnks s1lhal4.
Y dsbt - ,sami Cen popfrAjf 1
exfDtenci hej4ke tesko-nsmsc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-02

stavane 1rednf hodnostis q wy
znamenanf udelovana yysokt-
mi skolami. Tituly; souvisejfcf
8, dpsavadn{m zfizenfm monar
chic budous odstrAn2ny, nA cpfl
dvorni rada a pod, dale tituly
vecnss nebfile ehftvt, j4k6s hsaly
vlxdnlho fAdy pro feditele stfs
dnich Skol.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-02

Geneva svycarsko. 1. ledna
- Dcera Leona Trockeho, bc1
sevickeho ministra v&lky . n6.
mofnictyf. . jedent bolsevik'
3m4nem Levov, byli zatceni ve
varsavx ' p4tek. podle spr&vy
polske tiskovk -kancel&fev Y Lau
aAnns. list mlli54h mxfsE bJs
10 nlisssho ' byt3,,v Mint, byj,'
Asii. .fsa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-02

kter& neslouM vyhradn9 k ob5-
vanf. Tim ovsem kalamita ne
bude odstranena. Toho jest 81
vlada vedoma : proto slibuje q
ma pevny 1mysi intensivne pod
porovati stavebni ruch.
Mezi akademickou feci mini
stra Stahka, jenz byl nuoen
hovofiti 0 uhlf, vsunulo Sc inter
mezzo feci POSI- Hampla, kite
~ 3 obema ministry nenf spoke
jen, jakkoliv obs jsou z jeho
vlastniho t4bora.s
Rec minister's Stahka koncila
zmfnkou . kiyleeh' rozvratn5ch
kterk chiefly Sc pplatniti zvla
ste phi teEB9 ukli . Cd nichhz
z&visf celia produkce. Ministr
vfele opeluje nj hornfky. ably
jest9 meli strpeni.
Ma konec promluvil posi-.
Vyskovsky. Snazil Sc rozpt5liti
temno. ktere tfsk sociAine de-
nokratic Q aenaxaikd
hromadf. ss
Podany byly tyto navrhy:
Navrh dra. Belly a soudruhd,
ably s nejv9tsim urychlenim
predlozena byla dstavnimu W
boru osnova 1stavy republiky
ceskoslovenske. Jint n&xth.
tyWz pbslancem podsa M aa-: /:
da dstavnfmu svyborNSby do
tff ned9lsyypracoyafsa 70 pfedlo-
I'll osnovu faiu' volabniho do
obci ma z&klade vseobecneho
rovneho prava hlasovaciho pro
mule i zeny1 s pomernym "a
stoupenim.
Navrh DIR. Meisnera a soudr.
ma zruSeni Il. II. q %. zakona
tiskoveho ze dne II. prosince
1862.
Navrh POSI-. Fischera a soud.
podle n9hoz N&rodni shrom&z-
d9nf rozsiruje Sc ma 270 clend,
COZ znamen& vzysiti pocet slo
venskych zastupcI o Ia.
Navrh dra. Sercla a soudr.
o zftzeni 1stavu soci&lni pece.
Navrh dra. Matouska, dra.
Weyra a soudr. ma pfelozenf
nejvyssfho soudu z Prahy do
Brna.l Neni pochyby, ze navrh
bude pfijat a neni pochyby, ze
nejvysM soud nebude jedinym
centr&lnim dfadem sc sidlem
v Brn4.
N&vrh Machara q soudr. ma
zfizenf ministerstva n&rodni o.
sv6ty (p&ce o rozvoj um6nf a
v9dy q -tistavy je pestujfcf, o
musea, knihovny, Q ochranu pa
matek historicktch, umelec-
ktch q pffrodnfch.)
Navrh pi. Vikov@-Kunetick@
q soudruht ma zabezpeteni po
zdstalosti' po teskoslovenskych
legion&fich . teskoslovenske
arm&dy.
Poole n6vrhu Matusova ma
il byti pfipojeny k Velke Pra
re tyto obce: Kral. Vinohrady,
Karlfn, zixkov, Smfchov, Podo
II, Divorce, Nusle, Pankrac, Vr-
Sovice, KoSffe, Device, Branik,
Bfevnov, Michle, Troje, Pod
hofi, Kobylisy, Trosek, Radli-.
ce; Stare Strasnice, Vysoc cany.
.Zpr&va dstaynfhe vtboru o
n&vrhu 'z&kona, jimz zru5njf Sc
Slechtickk f&dy a tituly. Z6sta.
nou tituie, ktere liza phi plnenf
pfsdspslH1eh poda6lSkk x1t3-
s bffvAiM Rit0koii1, f4t titd-
] WI 1dfsjisi sftltsthoit ~