davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
Marriage Licenses

e. T-nIess otherwise specified, all
ne following applicants are from
\, ais city:
!, John A. McGahy. 50, and Ella =.
,iyhitaker, ~. The Rev. ]. Z.
fIiggs.
ti Cbarhes H. West. 81. and Susie
utewart, 81. The Rev. J. Butler.
J, Albert NJ. Rhine. 81. and Mildred
,tlean, 20, of Mountaina, Md. The
h.ev. ]. II. Jenries.
- r. Snyder Bowman. So, and Emma
49,. AIsip, %. The Rev. J. s. Mont
,iomery.
:. James Chapman. %, and Lillian
''uIler, =. The Rev. r. Anderson.
- Raymond NJ. Mcnamara, %. and
Courtney A. Kincheloe. %. The
,iev ]. Z. Briggs.
., Allen H. White. '2s, of Hagers-
',vn, Md, and Heloise c. Lazard,
a. The Rev. J. r. Mackin.
Thomas Wright, 81. and Anne
norman. "a. The Rev. L. M. Ste
nens.
., BENJAMIN C. Morgan. 30. and Beu-
".h Miser, IS. The Rev. r. d.
s.rymes.
- warren c. Daley, 3s, of Fort
coward. Md. and Marguerite Smith.
-. The Rev. ]. s. Montgomery.
william NJ. Mcintyre. 81. and Nita
arsh. IS. The Rev. II. T. Stewart.
Truman H Thomas, 81, and Mary
.. Carter, Is. he Rev. ]. ]. O'Con-
..or.
Joseph F. King. "a. and Myrtle
a.. Row, IS. The Rev. e. B. Bagby.
. Joseph Dekelbaum. 81, and Lima
,,rick. 20. The Rev. NJ N. weisblatt.
q william l. Parsons, 80. of Dali
81 s. n. c.. and Bertha NJ. Black. 80,
. st. Francesville, Ill. The Rev.
a, n. Jeffries.
. william Marshall. II, and Vivian
s.avis. 1s. The Rev. r. L. Mitchell.
- John Harvey. 81. and Anne Will
In. 20. The Rev. A. Sayles.
., Eugene L. Gordon. II. and Sadie
:, Goldberg. 10. The Rev. B. Mey-
.'ovitz-
i Bernard L Bouden. 20. and Kath-
line C. Roche. 20. The Rev. j..
- Maekin.
DKeyser FinnelI, 80. of Riieyvilie.
"a. and Lille N. Jones. q. Of Gro
sat. Va.
:. Tousley N. Hooker, -. and Ola
:. Pyle. 20, both Of Boyce. Va The
slsv. D. r. Covell. -.
:. francis Farley. IS, and sAnra G.
hoy. Sc. both Of New York. N. Y.
= ~ Rev. 7. @. Conboy.
ssSssn Taliey, -, and Anne e. Ford.
81. The Rev. W. J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
Show Film Tonight.

The Education Group of the City
Club will present the film. Young
America First showing activities
Of the District Fairgrounds. at s
o'clock tonight. at the clubhouse,
Farragut Square.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
State Department Note Protests
Right Of Allies to Grant Mandates
Not Approved by United States

with the United States relating to
the matter, there was no decision
on May Z, 1919 binding the United
states. IL Is deemed to be unneces-
sary again to examine the brief
minute Of the meeting OF the su-
preme council on that date II may,
however. be proper to say that the
minute OF this meeting, although
abviously without any lnnality. could
not properly be construed without
due regard to the other proceedings
OF the supreme council and without
taking account Of the reservations
which President Wilson had already
made in the pfevious meetings Of
the supreme council on April II.
April 30 and May I, 1919.
Wilson Did Net Agree.
The attitude Of President Wilson
Is sufficiently shown by the follow
Ing statement which he made to the
Department of State on March .,
1891:
Il beg to return the note received
yesterday from the japanese govern
ment. which I have read, In rela-
tion to the proposed mandate COW
ering the Island OF Yap.
ny hrtt luIOTnhtioh VI . Cou-
tention that the so-called decision
of May Z, 1919. by the Council Of
-Four assigned to Japan a mandate
for the island of Yap. was conveyed
to me by Mr.. Norman Davis in
October last. j then informed him
that ] had never consented to the
Japan.
kaA srfx
ticular attention to the wording of
the councils minutes OF May z. 1913
which were only recently called to
my attention. ] had on several oc-
casion prior to the date mentioned,
made specific reservations regard.
ing the Island of Yap and had taker
the position that IL should not be
assigned under mandate to any one
lied for cable purposes.
Il assumed that this position
would be duly considered In con
nection with the settlement Of thu
cable question and that IL therefor'
was no longer a matter for con
sideration in connection with tn
peace negotiations. / never sbsn
, doned or modified this position II
iNspSNN " Inc VI Aeps ohN
did not agree on May Z, 1919. or a
any other time, that the Island o
Yap should be included in the as
signment of mandates to Japan.
All Agreements ConditienaI.
As a matter of fact, all agree
ments arrived at regarding the as
signmnt of mandates were condi
! tional upon q subsequent agree
ment being reached as to the speci
fic terms of the mandates and fur
ther upon their acceptance by eacl
of the principal allied and associ
ated powers. The consent Of tn
United States is essential both a
to assignments of mandates and tn
terms and provisions of the man
dates. after agreement as to thei
assignment or ALLEGATION.
The consent of the United State:
as you know. has never been give
on either point as to the Island o
Zap.
Apart from the expressed pur
pose of President Wilson in rela
tion to the Island of Yap. inssmuc
as the proceedings of the suprem
council on May Z, 1919. did not, an
in the nature of things could no
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24
Race Horse Enthusiast in C0lfax Trac-
ing Pedigree Of Mare.

Mr.. G. H. Gocher, president OF
the Trotter's Association. OF
Hartford. Conn.,, accompanied by
Mr.. jeff Wells, of Alexandria.
La, spent last Monday in Colfax.
the guests Of Capt. T. M. Wells.
Mr.. Gocher was here to consult
Capt. Wells relative to the pedl-
gree of a mare the Captain rode
in the Confederate army. and
which was traded to black
smith in Tennessee. Mr.. Gocher
stated that he sold one of the
offspring of this mare at the age
| 8 years for 500, 600. and that
the colt is the fastest trotter in
the world to-day.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24
SATURDAY, DEC. "a, 1921.
The Poll Tax.

Women who wish to vote IN
1922 must pay their poll taxes IN
1921. Failure to do this on or be-
fore December 81 of this year
will disfranchise women just as
it will men voters,
This opinion from Attorney
General A. V. Coco was given
Tuesday. Nov. 9th, to a commit
tee from the Louisiana League
of Women Voters.
Voters could vote this year
by showing the receipt for one
poll tax-that for 1920"
but this condition ends with
the close of this year. Mex
year, you must have paid pol
taxes for both 1920 and 1921. il
order to vote in 1922. This il
true of men and women alike. I"
Miss Agnes Morris, Stat
Chairman of the Louisiana Lea
que of Women Voters, calls at
tention to the fact that the tim
is very short to pay this tax, an
urges all women to do so at once
The poll tax is due and payabl
not later than December 81, Q
each year.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS

r OW IN the east, against . Ohsts.
. cold damn,
The bldck-kped silhouette of uoods'
wos draarrs,
And on the Wintsy woste
1T frosted streams and hItsidss bsrs
and broWn.
Through thin cloud-tlms palli1
ghost looked down,
The waning moon halt facedi
In that pale sby and sers, snos-
Uaiting edsyh,
What sign vds there Of the simmer
tai birth.
What herald of this qnsf
Lol swift as thought the heavenly
nadidncs came,
a rose-rsd spIendor swept ths sky
Ike flqme,
Up rolled tho round, bright sur!
And all spos changed. From q trsns-
figured world
The moons ghost fled, the smoke 81
home-heartAs ctdlsd
Up the still ar unblown. <
In Orient warmtk and brightness.
did that morn
O'er Main and Nazareth whsn
Christ wes born,
Break faircr than our ownf
The mornings promise noon and
epe fulfilled
III wasm, soft Shy Gnd Landscape
hasy-hIlsd
And sunset fair as they;
A street reminder of HIS hottest
time,
A summer miracle in our wssstes
cline,
God gaze perfect day.
The near pos blended Nth the old
and far,
And Bethlehems hillside and the
MogIs star
Seemed here as there and thsHI-
Our homestead pine tree ras tn
Syrian palm,
Our hearts desire. tho angels MD
night psalm,
Peace, and good sill to men!
John Greenleaf Whsttier.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24
Big Facts in Simple Questions
Nv Rev. 8. s. Began.

Is it possible to honor Christ in
the celebration of His birthday,
by doing the very thing he con-
dennis?
How are you going to celebrate
Christmas, the birthday OF our
Lord? Will your pleasures and
department on that day be such
as will really honor him?
Don't forget to read the story
| of the birth of Jesus, Matthew
End chapter and Luke End chap
ter, before next Sunday. His
birthday.
The first Christmas was one OF
glad tidings of great joy to all
peoples. Unto US and them was
born that day a Savior. who is
Christ the Lord. Is He youl
Lord and Christ?
Have you accepted Gods great
Christmas gift-Jesus- as YOU
livery own? If not. why not?
Do you really deserve to b
happy? Then, remember, tina
lhanniness is not an object to .b'
sought, but a result to be obtain
led. Make some one else happ.
and you will know what it is t.
Ibe happy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24
Masonic OnReers for 1921.

m39OUlC VUnCSsD Ava ASeAs
At q regular meeting OF Colfax
Lodge No. 259 F. & A. M. on
Saturday evening, Dec. 10, the
following officers were elected
and installed to serve for the en-
suing year, viz:
M. Terrier, w. M.
C. C. Kelsoe, S. w.
F. F. McNeely, ]. w.
C. H. Tumminello, treasurer.
r. C. Bennett, secretary.
]. w. Duncan, chaplain.
A. C. Faircloth, S. D.
w. S. LaCroix, j. D.
H. T. Crew. M. G.
F. M. Wells and G. D. Nc
Knight, stewards.
F. B. Dean, tyler.
L. L. Roach, marshal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24
Taken Up.

Taken up at my place in ward s.
Grant parish, La, on Dec. s, 1921, one
sorrel horse, shod all around, white
spot in forehead. weight about 1000
pounds. Owner can have same by
proving ownership and paying all costs,
else the animal will be estrayed and
sold according to law.
L. H. JOHNSTON,
d24-3t Colfax, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24

New Orleans. Dec. 21.-Percy
Bysshe Shelly Pinchback, once
lieutenant governor of Louisiana
and a leader of the colored race,
is dead in Washington, D. G., SO
a telegram to Walter Cohen an
nounced Wednesday.
While the republicans were in
control in Louisiana Pinchback
was a conspicuous figure. He
acted at one time as governor.
When the democrats came back
| into power Pinchback went t
Washington and made his home
He was 81 years old.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24

Simple Rule to Rememher.

Simple Rule to Remember.
When should "fewer" be used, ana
when should "less"? Is 1t correct. for
example, to say II have no less than
100 bushels? The rule to avoid this
common mistake is to remember that
fewer Is used when referring to NUM-
bors-as In the above example
loSs when referring to quantity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24
Ex-Service Man.

The Legion needs you and need the Legion 1t IS the
only organization that is devotng all its time to inter-
ests New Orleans has the National Convention for next
year and we want Louisiana to have just twice as many
members then az now. Come on. let's 60 Fill out the
blank below pin three dollars to it and mail to H. r. Wells
Adutant. Colfax, La.
H. K. Wells. Adjutant.
Colfax. Louisiana,
Dear sir:
Enroll me in the Ellis Tarter Memorial Post American Le
Qion Cofax La for year. enclose dues ($S.Oo. It
is understood that this is all dues for the year 49, ana that
am - receive the Legion Weekly for year free Of
charge.
Company ship or station)
Very truly yours.
Name.
49,.
Address
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24
Prof. Num- Quells Disturbance"
Senior Glass Room.

Senior Glass Room.
Prof. L. r. Num-, principal OF
the Colfax high school, quelled a
disturbance" among the seniors
last Thursday morning that
might have been worse than it
threatened to be but for his time
ly appearance. The disturbance"
had been brewing for some time,
and seeing that the seniors had
about arrived at the point where
their class teacher could not
bring them under control, she
|quickly summoned the principal
from his Office. Entering the
class room quietly with a terri
BILE frown on his face the dis
turbance" broke out a new. but
the principal quickly restored
quiet and order by accepting from
the class a acknowledgements gold
fountain pen, presented to him
as a token of respect and esteem.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24
Warning to Trespassers.

Hunters and trespassers are warned
to stay off my property in ward SIX.
formerly part of the Ethridge place,
on BAYOU DeGappe. Violators of this
warning will be prosecuted.
d24-4ts j. H. SMITH.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24

In Russia and some other countries
nnfs are considered lucky and money
h1snxera A Russian will keep nuts
& hin house, and 1t Is said that haxel-
- win discover to tho owner secfst
. hidden wealth.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24
Work ON Claiborne Road Started.

Mr.. E. A. Fuller this week be-
gan work on the Claiborne road
from Bentley to the Rapides par
ish line. Mr.. Fuller also has the
contract to build this road north
to Zion, and is to complete the
two sections of road in about
four months.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24
Notice.

Notice.
Sealed bids will be received by the
notice Jury of Grant parish, La, at
Colfax. La, on Feb. 6, 1922, for q
steel bridge about 100 feet long, to be
erected across Big Creek about one-
half mile from Dry Prong. La. At the
same time bids will be received at the
same place for the erection OF the
bridge referred to above.
All details regarding the proposals
herein can be gotten by referring to
G. II. Mcknight, Colfax, La.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
President Police Jury.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24

Advice Concerning 0aa
Don't blow out Tie gar. and be care
ful how you step sn st.-acuston Post
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24

To prevent a cold take 6ee.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-24

d24-3t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

Oliver tnes .er ali this WEEK. on &C
count OF its tremendous popularity.
"Over the Hill' is one of the most
remarkable attractions that ever
Visited South Bend, where il IS de-
lighting capacity audiences twice
daily. This is the first appearance
in South kerd OF this greatest OF
pictures. and viii rCbably be the
only opportunity afforded local thea
ter goers TO see the fha IN this city.
The theme OF over the HilP' is
mother love. and the story is based
upon the works OF VIII Carleton. the
poet. The action g drawn from an
incident which occurred during the
hoyhood Of Carleton who lived on
a farm in Michigan and knew inti-
mately the characters that have been
made immortal upon the screen. The
incident Of Cartoons early life i'm
pressed him so wildly that he never
forgot it. and when he had grown
20 mans estate. he made * the
thome OF two Of his best loved
/ ;.ocms. over the Hill TO the Poor
1 EOUee" and "Over the Hill From
the Poorhouse
The poems in question ever tually
found their way TO the motion pic
ture screen of today because Of the
/ appreciation and foresight Of Mr.
Fox. Like many another great
/ theatrical production. it appeared to
/ just happen along-until the people
woke up TO its greatness. "Over the
/ HILL" that owes its existence to a
/ simple, homely incident in the early
life Of a farmer boy. is now and
has been for many months. provid-
/ ing wholesome, substantial enter
/ tainment for the New York and Chi
cago playgoers. who are beckoned
on every hand by the most elaborate
/ and spectacular of stage entertain
ments.
The central figure in the story. that
family Of normal, mischlevous chill
of a little. self-sacrificing mother of
dren, has been made one Of the
most delightful character studies OF
the present day by Mary Carr. whose
finished Interpretation Of the leading
part is a constant JOY.
| The picture in its many idedness,
/ has an irresistible appeal for every
member Of the family. 1t has heart
I interest, swiftness and action, de-
/ lightful humor, and a sweet and
wholesome story so simply told and
so human that it already has taken
its place among the classics of the
silent drama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

John Rarrvnore under tEe title OF
''rhe Jegt") IS a failure.
Harry lauder INV ssr Harry
r.,,4,- Nh Ia. ~t,,,. ea,.hoa -,
-----..-r,e-,, 80 80 -, - -.
ire-.,, ,1ea+or Nv, vi fs - he
6.-o,lgb- ~ me Oliver Co.. his third
so1tb p~Dd ,isi- ore lor1 si- Harry
ii e.rgsre, now cones snd ola fa,,or-
,ter
..-rbA Tr;sb co. ato,o ,.o~r, ,,ool
with me Srootb e,vs sir Har-,
"for the raason that tbere deal -
rr,sb q, -. scotch An. h., +be
sarne token there's moro tba, = wee
.bit n scotch IN The irish /"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
AUDITORIUM

To see William Russell the hard
hitting Fox star. fight on the screen
IS always to witness some battle.
And fights OF the most strenuous
sort are promised in his. latest Fox
production, Children Of The Night"
which is shown at the Auditorium
theater today. This is a play of
New York life, and includes in It's
development Wall St, high society
and the criminal underworld. Ruth
Renick and Lefty Flynn, are seen
opposite the star Max Brand, noted
dramatist wrote the story. A new
chapter of THE White Horseman'
and a very funny Snub Pollard
comedy are additional features on
the same program.
In modern moving picture pro-
auctions. it is rarely that one finds
suitable theme around which the
picture is built. When this theme
is found It is accorded the success of
1.-The Miracle Man" or "Humor-
esque." 1.-THE RAder Of The King
Log" the first feature production OF
Holman Day presented through the
Associated Exhibitors, and shown
at the Auditorium on Monday and
Tuesday. has found within itself a
theme that burns with inspiration
of actual human experience and
emotion. 1t is the theme of the big
outdoors. the great Maine woods the
roaring cataracts. Holman Day.
one of Americas most distinguished
authors, stand alone as a pOrtrayer
of outdoor stories, and a chronicler
OF his native state. Maine. He also
supervised the direction and select
ed Frank Sheridan, a veteran char
acter actor to play the title role.
while the more romantic roles fall
TO Richard c. Travers and Irene
Boyle. AS an added attraction, Joe
Martin the Universal educated
monkey comedian will be seen in
"A Monkey Movie STAR and Fox
News Of latest events are also shown.
The advent of Shirley Mason at
this theater on Wednesday and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

past filed In New York by Norman
Trevor. Miss Varesi was at the
Auditorium long time ago wi,n
Mrs Fiske in salvation Nell
THE Intimate Strangers" is the
name OF the Booth Harrington
comedy in which Billie Burke will
star. Alfred Lunt is to be Miss
Burke's leading man.
Since the Ku Klux Khan excite
plans 10 revive The Clansman, q"
acted on the Auditorium stage many
years ago.
Sidney BIachmar is TO be leading
man for Elsie Ferguson on Zoe
Atkins Varying Shores"
Mae Marsh, after getting a couple
OF bad starts. has decided to play
Brittle" in the one night stands for
a time
Frances White is in 'Phi-Phi."
She has "a Grecian role.
Ben-Ami is TO act in THE Idle
Inn" and The Clown" Gle Who
Gets Slapped"O in New York
John Charles Thomas. easily the
best baritone on the light opera
stage, is successful in New York as
the start Of THE Love Letter"
Robert Lorain. who once acted
MAN and Superman" in South Bend.
is playing the role in 'Deburau" in
London that was acted in New York
by Lionel AtwiIl.
In London THE Love Thief
(acted in New York by Lionel and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
CASTLE

Because of its great popularity
and a number Of requests that il be
shown. the Castle is today Offering
Viola Dana in The Match Breaker. "
a clever comedy OF modern girls in
which the cha rming star has I'M
douotedly the best part in which she
has appeared in many months.
Thrown on the world with the neCes-
sity Of making her own living. the
heroine decides TO make use Of one
OF her social accomplishments
ability 10 charm men away from
their fances. She advertises that
she will break up any undesirable
matches. A young man responds.
saying his father is becoming in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

Miss Vail VII be offered IN a
Trip 20 Paradise a fantastical play
In which medodrama and comedy
have strong parts. taken from Mol
mars stage success, "LIliom." and
Powell and Mary Glynne viii be
seen in The Princess OF New YORK %
Miss Giynne a new favorite has
been compared 20 Connie Talmadgo.
and II is "a notable coincidence that
they are both % be seen on the
same screen during The same week
in pictures ~ the sane authorship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

Thursday in her newest William Fox
production. entitled Ever Since
Eve" promises some excellent en-
tertainment The story is simple,
the situations effective. and the cl.-
max exceedingly striking. This much
is shown in the original from which
the play, was made, Concerning
Chichine." written by Joseph Ernest
Peat. Herbert Heyes. one Of the
screens most admirable Of leading
men. play opposite Miss Mason. As
an added comedy feature, Al st.
John Will be shown in his latest sun
shine comedy special, Amt Love
Grand" and Fox News Of latest
events is also on the same program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

fatuated with an adventures; the
father calls. asking her assistance TO
free the son from a designing wom-
an. Miss Dana extracts the very
last bit OF Fun from this striking.y
original plot.
During the week such favorites IS
Constance Talmadge, Bert lytelL
Virginia NalE. David Powell. and
Mary Glynne Will be the stellar at
fractions. Miss Talmadge will be
shown in COsmO Hami,ton's Scan
dal." a dramatic comedy: Lytell and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

The ole DevfI'' and Chris Eu-
gene C. O'NeiIl plays are 20 he
PLAYED IN New York.
CI1da VarcsI Is 20 net Enter
Madame" n London. There Dennis
Eadie w,U be her leading man. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

The Bat" booked for the oliver.
has passed It's 5OOth performance In
New York and is stu running IN
ChlcaEo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Screen
OLIVER

A theatrical event Of much more
than ordinary interest and import
ance Is the present engagement of
tho William Eek productions "Gtor
the Hill" winch is continuing at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
STEADY FANS
President Harding and Mrs. Hard
ing Now Frequent Vaudeville
GOerS.

washington, D. c., oct. II.
Vaudeville evidently has COM
pletelv won over the President and
Mrs Harding Barely does a week
pass without they see a vaudeville
show. Both big time opposition
houses here are honored.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. 23.
Approved January 27, Iy2I.

An Act to make appropriations for the expenses of the Department or Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture
 Approprtates $24,000.00 for the main tenance of the Feed Inspection service for the period ending June 30, 1921.
 Appropriates S18,25000 for the main tanance of the Fertilizer Inspection service for said period.
 Appropriates 2,75o.0o for the mai tenance of the Warehouse and Market ing. reau of Crop Estimates and Immigra ton and provides that there shall be borrowed from any money in the state Treasury to the credit of the Conner eialZ Feed stuff Funds the sum Of s10.900 %. the same to be transferred 10 the General Revenue Fund to apply and be used as expenses for the Ba- rau of Crop Estimates