davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
COTTON PRICES UP
AFTER EARLY DROP
Dryer Weather Forecasts Used
by Bears to Depress Prices
Before Rally.

After q week OF showery weather yes
terday's weather promised improved
conditions in the cotton belt over to-day
and that forecast was used as a factor
by the bears In selling operations. which
forced the market off 10 to 16 points un-
der Fridays close. from which slight
rally left the market finally steady In
tone at decline of to IA points. Spec
ulative trade continued along the mar
row lines which prevailed during all of
last week and about the only support
that the early market had was by Wall
Street and trade interests. The latter
were buyers Of cotton on every weak
spot during the last week. evidently
goods circles. which continued as fea-
ture Of yesterdays market and was en-
phaslzed by sales Of 10000 pieces Of
print cloths in the Fall River market.
On the other hand. approaching private
crop reports ahead of the Government
Bureau figures which will appear on
August have slowed speculative trade
down to q considerable extent and in
place of earlier guesses that the returns
would prove buliish on account of wet
weather and weevils sentiment has be-
come unsettled In view Of Fridays more
bearish estimate by the ginners' asso-
citation, and 1t would not surprise the
trade to get fairly favorable array of
private reports.
If the weather improves over to-day
and moderately high temperatures re-
place showery conditions that prevailed
during all Of last week. 1t will have
tendency to arrest the progress of
boil weevil operations. as most private
reports from the belt have agreed that
spell OF warm, clear weather would
make a great change in the boil weevil
situation.
A complaint from Texas was that cot
ton had not put on a good root because
OF wet weather. as 1t would have to
stand a hot summer, which may lead
to shedding. A great many private re-
ports have noted a large plant, but few
bolls. They admitted that 1t was too
early to say with certainty what the
crop would do. The report of st. Louis
cotton firm indicated that last week as
whole was satisfactory and progress
good. 1t was said that the plant had
been fruiting well in most sections and
that although boil weevil reports were
increasing again there were practically
no other complaints and labor was suf-
ficient.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 10 points lower at 1265c. for
middling. with sales nil.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
TRUSTED EMPLOYEE
is HELD FOR THEFT
Brooklyn Man Said to Haze
Confessed Peculations.

Max Spero Of 1900 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, has worked twenty-one years
for Arthur Frankenstein & Co.. garter
manufacturers, SIG Broadway, and last
year received gold watch In token OF
esteem from his employers. He was paid
s35 a week, and was held so much In
confidence that he was allowed to handle
an indetermnate amount of cash daily
for payment of express charges on pack
ages, presenting to the cashier at night
a voucher for the cash balance that re-
NAMED.
The faithful employee. however, was
arraigned yesterday in Tombs court and
held IN $4,000 bail for examination He
was charged with the specific theft Of
SS.17.
For the last five years. according to an
alleged confession presented to Magis-
trate Fetherston, Spero had been robbing
the firm of 90 to $4,000 year.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
WHEAT PRICES AT
LOWEST OF WEEK
Large Arrivals and Favorable
Weather Pull Down Values
in the Pit.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-wheat prices
touched to-day their lowest level Of this
week. Huge arrivals at all the winter
crop terminals acted as weight on val
ues and weather conditions in the spring
crop region continued favorable Open
ing quotations. which varied from un-
changed figures TO TX cents lower with
September at S1.23% to s1.25 and De-
cember at s1.26h to s1.27A were fol-
lowed by declines all around. Word of
export sales totalling 100000 bushels
failed to rally the market Prices closed
weak. az cents to 8 cents net lower.
with September at $1.22h to $1.22N
and December at s1.25A to s1.25h.
Corn descended with wheat. After
opening at * cent to ss cent lower. In
Guiding September at 61h cents to 61hs
cents. the market underwent a furthee
sag. No important reaction took place
in corn. The close was steady. at u
cent to ss cent net decline. with Septem-
Der at 61A cents.
Oats were governed by the action Of
other cereals. opening unchanged to u
cent off, September at 40& to 40B cents
and then showing increased weakness
Provisions lacked aggressive support
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Export business In yesterdays cash
wheat market was the heaviest In con-
siderable time, approximately 100000
bushels being sold to Germany. England
and Argentina. Germany was the prin-
cipal buyer although English interests
declared that England had purchased
considerable wheat. The Argentine
order consisted of cargo of hard WIN
ters and probably was consigned to
Brazil. Reports that the Greek order
for 100000 bushels had been worked
were current. but it was impossible to
confirm them.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No red was quoted at 81 1.39 /;
No. hard, $1.45; No. / Manitoba, SLIT.
and No. mixed durum, $1.40, C. I. track
n. Y, to arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No: white were
quoted at S31ac.. and No. mixed at $780,, c..
t. T. N. Y, 10 day shipment.
OATS-No / white quoted at b21sc~ No. 2
white. 52c No 3 white 50ikc.; No white.
4s1sc: fancy clipped white. &c.; ordinary
clipped white. 54c.. all elevator
RYE--No. Western. $1.4Sh. (. o. b.. and
s1.44h c. /. Z. N. Y.
BARLEY-Feeding 75@soc. mailing, SAG
S9c.. c. l. (. N. Y.
HAY-No. /, $3o9s2; No. 2. $2692s; No. 3.
s23Q25; shipping. S20Q22 ton.
STRAw--No. rye. $21Q22 a ton.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
STATUE BROKEN, ASKS $4,000.

Damage to a statue Of Buddha cor
one Of his disciples" amounting to
$4,000, is alleged In an action begun
by Kevorkian. Inc. antique dealers at
40 West Fifty-seventh street. against
s. Klaber & Co., truckmen. A bill Of
particulars filed yesterday stated the
statue was broken en- route to Phila-
delphia because OF careless and faulty
handling on q truck. It is admitted the
statue was broken before. According to
the bill, the statue was made In China
In the fifth or sixth century. It is
valued by antique dealers at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
"LET FORD RUN EN-"
Fruit Growers Advise Harding
About Railroads.

HART, Mich. July 23.--A petition to
President Harding asking that the rail-
roads Of the country be turned over to
Henry Ford. the automobile manufac-
turer. for operation, signed by 400 fruit
growers of Cceana county. was mailed
to Washington to-day.
The fruit growers. who allege In the
petition that present freight rates are
taking most of the profits on their crops,
pointed out that Mr.. Ford recently re-
duced freight rates on his railroad, the
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
NURSE GETS JUDGMENT.
Is Awarded $4,102 for Care Of
Mrs. n. H. Clark.

Miss Mary E.. Davidson. registered
trained nurse. living at 131 West Sixty
ninth street. obtained yesterday judg-
ment for s4.1s2 against Rupert H.
Clark Of ESQ West Eighty-fifth street,
the sum representing the balance due
her for 211 days service in the care Of
Mr.. Clark's wife.
Mrs Clark. the papers stated. was
suffering from temporary insanity due
to craze for morphine when Mr.. Clark
called on the nurse at her former home.
In 257 West Ninety-second street, and
sought her constant care for his wife.
When she turned the patient back to
her husband September IS last she re-
cites, the woman was normal again.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
SOUTHERN SPOTS,

Galveston steady. 10 points lower. at 12c.; !;
sales. 643 bales. New Orleans steady, un-
changed. at 1175c. sales, 712 bales Mobile
nominal. at 1075c.; sales nil. Savannah
steady. IL points lower. at 1885, sales los
sales NIL Augusta steady. unchanged, at
II .50c.; sales, 263 bales. Memphis steady,
unchanged, at 11o,; sales 1.150 bales. Hous-
ton steady, 10 points lower. at 11.S0c.; sales,
2.171 bales. Little Rock quiet, unchanged.
at 1915 sales. 22S bales. Dallas steady.
10 points lower. at 10.65c.; sales. 1851 bales.
Montgomery firm, unchanged. at 10.SSc.:
sales. Il bales. Fort Worth quiet, 10 points
lower. at 1o.65c.; sales. 500 bales.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Tin Plate Shipments Small.

Tin plate shipments ought TO be large
at this time and mill operations should
be brisk. but the contrary Is the case.
operations being down to about 25 per
cent. of capacity and shipments very
small. Some tinplate producers look for
no great amount Of buying during the
rest of this year, but expect that the
business of 1922 will reach a normal
average The country's stocks OF
canned goods and the limited new packs
will have become badly depleted by the
time that the next planting comes along.
which will encourage heavy pack. Most
current buying OF tin plate is confined
60 specifications against contract obliga-
lions. which still are heavy on pra cticallv
all producers. Occasionally brand new
order for several thousand base boxes is
received, one OF two Of that size coming
in this week. The price remains un-
changed at s5.75 a base box. 100 pounds,
Pittsburgh.
In the scrap market few sales have
bean made In the las' two W" ks. but the
market In general Is verv dull. Yard
brokers here will pay sf2 for up 10
1,200 or 1900 tons OF heavy melting
steel hence that rrade remain quota
BILE ut s12 % $3.50, no transaction be-
low that minimum being reported. Cast
iron borings ore qrote
basis as machine shop turnings. 81 to
$3.50. The Central region Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad nas 400 [
$500 tons OF No. steel scrap In several
directions at between s14 and s15-
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest Is
TO be added In every case:
FOREIGN BONDS
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
q. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

Closing prices bid In yesterdays open
market for United States certificates of
Indebtedness and notes were as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, July 23.--Bar gold, Il4s. Sd. |:
money. per cent discount rates short
bills. AZ per cent; three months bills,
AS per cent
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

49, ~ %
Chi B&Q gn IS
.773
Chi & Erie ist
1...... .7ol2
O NJ & st p CIV
8. .06la
Chi & NV rs
H.. .103l2
Chi g. NV 6Es
8. 100
Oh & NV 3lss
8. .64i2
C& N w Nil Spa
& N As
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
STANDARD OILS.

800 Allied Oil. MT % % 90 ..
100 Atlantic Pet. 3h 81 3h =.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

French Rep Tvs
racejDtq


City OF Paris IS
13. 90 1915
United Kingdm
Eiku lOoa
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE

RANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01

Fork club will be held Monday even
ing at O'Clock sharp at the Y. ". c.
a. All members wishing reservations
should phone Mrs. E. c. Fable before
Monday noon.
Mrs. J. H Calhan will entertain the
members of the n. n. s. club Tues
Gay afternoon ct the home of Mrs. z.
F. Strain, 1421 Clay street.
The Junior At1antean club will
have the first meeting of the year.
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Oct
ODER 4. at the home of Miss Nell Les
cher, 927 Topeka boulevard.
At the meeting of the Child Con-
servation League to be held. Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. L. B. Crow $40
Morris avenue, Mrs. H. H Lanning
will give a talk on The Origin and
Puruose Of Child Conservation" DIR.
Geneva Leader will have a paper on
"Mendel's Studies of Heredity." Miss
Jean st. John will give several read
ings.
The Social Service club will meet
"Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at 1881 Plass avenue with Mrs. e. L.
Siemantel and Mrs. C. NJ. Stickley.
A business meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the First Methodist
church will be held in the diningroom
of the Masonic Temple, Wednesday
afternoon, October 8, at $3.50 o'clock
The Kappa Kappa Gamma alum
nae association will meet Thursday
afternoon for the first meeting of the
season at the home of Mrs r 1.
Richards. 1915 Harrison street.
The Cosmos club will be entertain ed
by Mrs. H. K. Goodrich, $40 Lincoln
street, Thursday afternoon. The roll
call will be answered by summer ex-
periences. There will be readings and
music and distribution of the year
books.
The Research club will have a meet
ing Friday afternoon, October Z, with
Mrs. ]. d. Roger. 1924 Buchanan
street. as hostess.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Letter
Carriers will meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. John Swickard, 100
Washburn avenue. Mrs. Eli Shrader
and Mrs. Charles Swearengen will as
sist the hostess.
The Rota club will have their noon
meeting on Wednesday at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will picture in story
and song the beautiful. consecrated
life of Fanny Crosby at O'Clock next
Sunday evening.
The Topeka KINDERGARTEN club will
hold their first meeting of the season
Friday evening, October 7, at s o'clock
with Mrs, Mary H. Hale, 221 Fillmore
street. There will be an election of
officers.
The Queen Esther circle of the
Euclid Avenue church will have their
regular monthly meeting and spread
at the home of Miss Inez Cornell. 1915
West street. Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01

rummage sale sold for the large sum
of one dollar-an fifty cents.
+ y -
At the IL o'clock service tomorrow
m orning at the Unitarian church spe-
cial music will include a duet for
voice and violin. Whispering Hope"
(Alice Hawthorne), rendered by Mrs.
Rose Gilberg-Nutter, contraito, and
Miss Lena Anderson, violin, with Mrs.
Harry Tasker as accompanist.
The Social Service club will serve
cafeteria dinner at the First Presby-
terrain church basement next Thurs
day evening, besinning at O'Clock.
The committee in charge of arr
rangements Will include: Mrs. w
KinlSead, Mrs. J. H; Lee. Mrs. Carl
Trap. Mrs. Harold Rankin, Mrs.
George L. Tuer, and Miss Mary
Clark.
The opening meeting of the Nauti-
lus club will be 1 o'clock luncheon
of Mrs L. V. Mckee,. 1916 Boswell
avenue.
Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall enter
tanned her bridge club at the opening
meeting. Friday, with a luncheon at
the Virginia.
There were two tables.
During the summer the members of
Chancel Chapter of GRACE Cathedral
have been making jellies, jams, and
various kinds of good-tasting pickles
which they will have for sale all day,
October IL, at the Crosby Brothers
store.
81 y g
The Alpha Phi sorority will give a
spread Monday evening at the chapter
house for the clumnae, active MEM
bers and the new pledges.
y 4 y
Mrs. Leonard Hanaway, of Caster,
Wyo., was n guest of honor at a card
party given Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Powell.
The guests included: Mrs. Hama
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01

of the Rev. J. W. Reed. 1913 Tyler
street.
Mrs. McCarter attended Washburn
college last year and was a very popu-
lar member of the Sigma Alpha Iota
sorority. Mr.. McCarter was also "A
student at Washburn and a member
of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is
now engaged in business at Pleasan-
ton. where he and his bride will make
their home.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will have their first meet
ing of the fall Saturday afternoon,
October s, at the home of Mrs. Nor
ton Albaugh, 1881 Harrison street.
There will be a board meeting at las
O'Clock followed by a program.
The roll call will be answered by
each member responding with an
ancestor. as it will be Ancestor
Day" Mrs. w. A Johnston. who Is
real granddaughter of the Revo-
luton. will be the principal speaker.
Mrs. Robert Merrick is chairman of
the committee for real daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eagle will have
as their dinner guests this evening at
the Country club, IN honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay E. House, of PHILADELPHIA a,
King, Mrs, w. W. Wikidal and Mary
Elizabeth Wikidal.
= s: -
A dinner party at the University
club this evening will include Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ham
ilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wedding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Meade and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Frost.
y 4 y
Mrs. George Eagle will have as her
guests the members of the Tuesday
Bridge-Luneheon club. The meeting
Tuesday will be the first of the new
season.
= y >
Mr.. Bernard Cutler will have as his
guests this evening, at dinner at the
Country club. eleven K. U. members
of Phi Delta Theta fraternity who are
spending the week end in Topeka.
= y =
Plans have been completed for the
October meeting and luncheon of the
Weman's club which is to be held this
year at the Masonic Temple. Lunch
con which will be served at / o'clock
will be preceded by a reception and
reunion beginning at IL O'Clock.
Reservations must be made before
Monday evening either thru the Cap
tains Of the various teams or with Mrs.
Warren e. Jeffrey. 1t is absolutely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO
------~-----~~-~---~.S~ >-~-~V--~~--~---~>--'
Looking Blackboard In Society
Columns Of The State Journal
October 1. 1901.

OCtObeE Il lUOls
Mrs. Margaret Wiggin has invited guests
for card party Friday afternoon at her
home on Quincy street. The guests of
honor will be three visiting ladies Mrs.
Paul Hudson, Mrs. CIaud Marsh Butlin.
and Mrs. Walter J. Veale, all of the City
OF Mexico.
Mrs. Fred ]. Cole will entertain inform
ally Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Topeka avenue complimentary to Miss
Freeman and Miss Zena Freeman The
following afternoon Mrs. Bert Taylor Will
entertain informally in their honor
Mrs. D. +. Longenecker of Emporia is
spending a short time with her sister. Mrs.
W. II. Eastman.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Farpswortn will
leave wednesday for a months trip to
Buffalo. New York City and other eastern
points,
Mrs George Parkhurst and daughter,
Charlotte are planning to go to Kansas
City Thursday for few days visit with
Mrs. Frank Wear
Mrs. j. f. Young, Mrs. A. A. Hurd. and
Miss Kathleen MOreland will return the
last Of the week from a several weeks east
ern trip.
Mr. Sam HiDdman has returned from a
visit with his brother in Missouri.
Mrs. Pliny L. Soper left today for her
home in Venita. !. r, after a months visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. w
Fnrnsworth. and her sister. Mrs. harry
Ashby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen, of Hia-
watha, Kan. announce the marriage
of their daughter, Esther. to Mr..
Charles Nelson Connors. of Topeka.
The wedding took place at O'Clock
this afternoon at Horton, Kan, at the
home of Reverend Father Hide
brandt. The wedding was a very
quiet affair. and the Immediate fam
lilies were the only attendants.
Miss NJensen is a graduate of
Washburn college and a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. For the
past two years she has been an in
stTuctor of Spanish in the ,Cherryvale
high school.
Mr.. Connors is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Connors, of Topeka.
He is graduate of St. Mery's college
and later attended Kansas university
Since leaving college Mr.. Connors has
been associated with his father and
brother in the furniture business
Mr.. and Mrs. Connors have gone
on short wedding trip and will be
at home after October Is in the Neil
apartment on West Eleventh street.
= y \
The Minerva club members will be
hostesses on Monday afternoon at a
musicale from $3.50 o'clock until at
Peietier's Tea room to the members
of the Music Study club, the Ladies'
Music club. the music department of
the Woman's club and the Sigma
Alpha Iota sorority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01

Marie
Merritt, inner o beauty
After making bathing
ing resort around New York the most beautiful the fancest
dressed bathing
at Brighten Beach Miss Madge Merritt Of Brighton Beach
Miss
RaRcsst bathing Here they What's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01

Miss Barbara farrell who entered
her junior year ct Washburn college
this fall. has quite a record of news
paper activities to her credit and a
liking for the newspaper game. -
which is not strange, as she is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
FARRELL who are both well known for
their writing abilities.
For the past two years she has at
tended Virginia college at Roanoke,
Va. During her freshman year she
was editor of the college paper. and
last summer she edited weekly paper
in girls camp at Winnahkee, VT, a
camp on Lake Champlain.
Miss FARRELL is a splendid swimm er
and a lover of all out of door sports.
She is a pledge of Alpha Phi sorority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01
CLuR NOTES.

The Alta Vie club will hold their
first meeting NAlday afternoon. Oct
ober- 3. at the home of Mrs. Reid
Alexander, 1904 Topeka boulevard.
Mrs. E ]. Shakeshaft, s13 Fillmore
street. will be hostess on Monday
afternoon to the members of La Rou-
zaine club
The first meeting of the Knife and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01

SIR George w. Barnes of Saiina, the
sw choir director at Grace cathedral,
will give a very interesting program
which will include the following num-
bers:
a-AIy Heart Ever FaithfuI' ........... Bach
cit Is Enough (Eijahl" 49,. .Mendelssohn
"Dimmi Amor" (TeII Me- Love-. 49,.
....-...... A. del Leuto
"Serennde de Don Juan" .Tschaikowsky
'.Ah Willow Observation-Disclosures. Anon.
"Phillis Has Such Charming 2races"....
.-.--.-...-- -.------.-..-.- young
IHoat Song .----.--...----.-..- w are
'.rhe ilnnza" .....--.....-.......C Cha dwick
20 Lovely Rose" .....-.......-- Maeie2well
THE Morning Wind .........a. Baseombe
Mr.. Barnes conducted the spring
festival at Salira last year and has
been active in music circles there for
several years. He is also an organist.
Mrs. Fred Munson will play his &C
compartments Monday afternoon.
X :. y
A table has been reserved for din
ner at the Country club this evening
for: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freeman, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harrison Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Palmer Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler
c. Nicholas; Miss Nellie Clough, and
Mr.. Ralph Peterson.
= X =
Senator and Mrs. D. A. n. Chase,
of Pleasanton, announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Donna, to
Mr.. Charles n. McCarter, Friday eve
ming, September 80, at o'clock.
The wedding took place at the home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01

No. the reference is moi TO skirts.
but to wells. Here is the newest
importation from France, lady.
gown. hat, veil and everything. 10
fact she has not yet stepped off
he steamer which carried her over.
Her silk frock is of pearl gray and
cid rose. A small silk nat with a
long white veil reaching below the
hips finishes the costpm-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-22

+, wine, and any spurious, vinous, malt
or fermented liquor or liquids by what
ever name called, as defined by Fed
eral Legislation, and all alcoholic liQ-
uids, either medicated, proprietary or
patented, which are fit for use as q
beverage or for Intoxicating beverage
purposes, all as defined by Federal
Legislation.
The word "person" shall mean nat
ural persons. associations, co-partner-
ships, corporations, and their clerks,
officers, agents and servants,
The word "vehicle" shall include all
such means of transportation as bug
gy, wagon, automobile, truck, water
or air craft, etc.
Section .. That it shall be the duty
of the district judges of the several
district courts of this State to charge
each grand jury to make special inves.
tigati0n concerning violations of this
Act and to report to the, courts Of such
action as is taken,
Section 10. This Act shall in no way
repeal any part of Act No. of the
Special Session of the General Assem-.
bly, of 1915, approved July 9th, 1916,
commonly called ''The Blind Tiger
Act" and Act No. IA of the Regular
Session of the General Assembly of
1916, approved June 10. 1916, common
ly called the "Near beer Act" All
other laws or parts of laws in conflict
with the provisions of this Act be and
they are hereby repealed. Approved:
BY the Lieutenant Governor and Act
ing Governor.
November l6, 1921.
A true copy:
JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.