davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
MoNrEN FarNTEn

New York sept The New York
Nationals retained their position a
game behind FirtsrurE ny dividing d
oouole header with Boston. Boston
von tne FIRST game. Police officials
estimated that about 5000 persons
ooui5 nrt rst into the park. Several
women tainted in the crush. Boston
rallied hv 70 o after the sixth inning
The work Of the Boston pinch hirtCrs
featured Bos1un'E rally IN the eighth.
New YORK took the second game be
hing Shea a recruit pitcaVr- Be weld
&c = hits PIT kept them scattered AID
WIS weI E-rpurtrd First Ez-c.
rsoE-u- .-..-..-... npa on .sn-s !
Nov York $1,000 n0e P1 3nf-5 - 2
Eattc-ieE. WATSON. B-a-tur. Nc
Csurla- Morgan and o-Nell Tcney,
sz1-e. Csussy and Snyder. Smith.
SUMMARY Two base hitf. south
--o-th. rha-1s three base hits.
Burns. home runs. -onsy. Chrfste--
bury. sacrifice hits HoIkr Nixon,
E.csc,zcl =. stolen nass. Eoccttei. Nixon /;
double pns-s- Burns 70 Snyder. Cr-ls-
-rrnr-v 10 Holkr. bases on balls,
r-arto7 /. Watson T. Nrouiilnn ..
-u-ey g; innings pitched Watson :
-. R-zrou / IL, McoulIlar IL
Nu-EE- -. Toasy : IL. ssLlles -
Czuser J. struck uut ~ Tonsy 8,
Watson ? EcCuiTtzn /
Second game. Hco---
F.ax-o- --.------- 100 no nyo-- y :
>Srw To-t ----.--- coi $40 r1--5 ]
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

uriontovn, Pa Sept.
man, driving d Duessent
tho a@aa1 mile automobile
speedway here today.
speed was 99.s miles an
Jimmy Murphy. also
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
CLUB STANDINGS
a3rnicAN LEAGUE
S.aE~s T~sy-

s.. Louis al Clrvstznd-
n a.hfustou AZ Fhlladcirhla-
Sr~ York a. EoFtu--
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
sFEcrAcrIaR FIELDING

Detroit Mich. sept h--hiaaEo ~
petro.t DIVIDED a 1ouhi- lfu 'caay
visitors taklrE ths morning Eau~ -
tr- eleventh Eurins ard 'o-us boz
afts-uc~u- Spertacuia- ficiGinS rr rr
WNiis Sex and ths ritcNirE ~ h-
IN a. save cn- iruirE featured
morning rz--r. Wifsiu-c, vrakrrrd .r
t-r ~irrfH tr-tuE fhts afternoon Ter.
r-ittinz the TiE~r- 80 o. crcor1c a Roo
ru- lead
Morning szrne
ChlcaFo ......--rTe ~ sea ri-sf5 e.
Detroit ~ 30 ~ % fr
Bs-rr1cs-k~T- and S-hafs. Hol a.
Lcorrd md H-ts-er. Wc6dAlL
Arc-roon Esn-:
CriraE1 -..--.-.. a. o. n..-;
De,-o!. .....-.-.-..-n9 ali c1x-1s
Hattrrl-s - Wiisirsln and Slh1H-.
Cole and worczIf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
NATIONAL IEAGUi

ssw~s Tctrys
Ch--sru a. ST Louil
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
\, Y. SPLITS TWO
BILL AT BOSTON
Babe Ruth Gets Fiity-First
Homer Of Pitcher
Kan
AMERICAN
AMERICAN

Boston. Mass sept t.-Ruth mad,
his nfiy-hrst run IN the ninth Inning
Of the second game today He hit hI--
into deep center field bleachers agai- Il
strong wind. New York won the srs.
game TO Q. hitting Jones hard. Ros.
ton won the second game to :. Kar-
holding the league leaders to four YRS.
Score
First game RHE
New York .............so soo oco5o.-sl, 4
Boston ..--.-.-.- -9ol e21 on1-0
Bstierios - Shaykoy and Deyormaf.
Jones and RucL
summary- Two-hase hits Pirp. j.
Collinc Thrcc-base hits Aeusel. RurH
Double plays PeckinpauEh TO Wen
to Pipp 2 Pratt to scott 10 Scott tg
GcInuis. Bases on balls on ShawEr.
=. Jones. 1. Struck out. BY shaw kCy,
]. Jones. !.
Second game.
Score THF
New York ........o01 olo o1i---
Boston ........--.Inf o.; e0.-s T.
Batterics-H Collins. quinn. RnE.
crs and Dcyormer. karr and Walters
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
r----.a ~ =

7-----l Italy. Sep. SAD L.
-0t-ts- thC Frr--h aviator today -o-
ttr uTiarior E-ur5 p-iE. f1g-i-E ths
tt--c hundred lllarric-u lBc.n -ni-1l
Ia ure hour. 70 -t-ui.f and srcondz
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

w. rettcr-
'erE car, Won
race al the
His ayerar
hour.
behind the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

psf---i.=-i = flt-rrll r-o-r ard Nur-
,hF Eslrrr sud L1-r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Hz'f--.---1-usr and korslr-. Si--
Asrr and Cook
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
Coast League

II, Anr.ie.-Fs--; sa-s-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-16

Of grain by organizing the farmers in
twenty-five states.
After intensive study Of six months,
the committee has formulated a plan
which will in its opinion eliminate waste
in distribution, excess freight charges.
provide for orderly marketing and more
stable prices and add materially to the
net returns to the grower without in
creasing the price to the consumer. Grain
selling will be concentrated in The hands
of a national sales association with
membership and voting control limited
to actual grain growers. This sales as
sociation will establish branch Offices, a
complete system Of gathering and inter.
preting statistics Of world conditions af-
fecting supply and demand. 1t will pro-
vide adequate means for financing grain
marketing through a subsidiary finance
corporation.
Missouri is entitled to four delegates
to attend the National Ratification Con-
ference to be held in Chicago, April 6.
]. A. -Hudson-was named to represent the
Missouri Farmers Association; C. o.
Raine Of Hayti will act as delegate, for
the Missouri Grange; George v. Saffar-
rams. for the Missouri Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. fs -
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-16

French fashion, are seen quite often on
Broadway and are being well received by
Columbia merchants and buyers. They
are a change and yet do not force us
entirely back to the somber and PePless
brown and black which are so tiresome
and dull.
Woe 10 the woman who has all her
summer frocks OF different colors. sam
Piles of summer pumps shown in one OF
our shoe shops the other day were OF
the pslcst pastel shades, green, light blue,
lavender and pink The material was
kid and the salesman obligingly explain
ed TO the bewildered persons seeing these
novelties that they were made to match
light dresses. II you have a buff organ
die dress, you must have buff-colored kid
slippers with extremely high heels and
the inevitable straps. 1t is certain that
most of US will have to have all our
frocks the same color this season. We
may adopt shade. as so many actresses
do, and stick TO that through all.
With these fancy slippers, plain hose
Of the sheertst kind win be worn, while
with the plain black satin and kid foot
wear TO be worn with light dresses, fancy
hose will give more of dressed-up ap-
pearance. This applies only to dress
shoes, however, the plain hose reigning
supreme on the street.
Along with the question of hose comes
that of garters. The fad for fancy gar
ters to wear below the knees with rolled
hose started last summer and has al
ready started IFS campaign for this sum-
mer, too. To match the frock is an es-
sential, and daintiness is absolutely ne
cessary. Many Of the garters are made
Of several pastel cOlors of ribbon so COM
bined that they will harmonic with al.
most any costume. Tiny silk flowers
tack down the ribbon or silk in places.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-16
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. W. 2. Armstrong spenI

Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Armstrong spent
the weekend visiting in Moberly.
E. M. Jennings went TO Troy yesier-
day.
Roy r. Ruiter Of HallsvilIe returned
home yesterday after transacting business
in Columbia.
Mrs. Thorton Stark returned to, her
lone in Louisiana yesterday after visit
ing her r'c'h~r. Mrs. Edgar Hultz.
r. A. frimble and Ed Trimble went
to Browns Station yesterday to attend
sale.
Emmett Mcdonnell left yesterday
morning for Kansas City, where he will
visit his daughter. From there he will
go to Ottawa, Kan.
c o. Ransford Of Fayette passed
through Columbia yesterday on his way
to Moberly to attend a meeting of the
curators of Howard-Payne College. They
will discuss the building Of a new dor
mitory for Howard.Payne.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-16
HINTS ABOUT YOUR NEEDS.


If you had been on the golf links this
afternoon and had seen the newest sport
hose which the March wind let you view
as it whipped the feminine golfers skirts
about, you would be much poorer now,
for not single woman could do without
these new wool hose and the shoes which
accompanied them if she once saw them.
Gray they are, Of course, for sports
clothes must follow the trend of fashion
in color. The hai-heeled Oxfords, with
the very lowest heels imaginable and many
rows of perfOrations, were of suede and
the hose worn with them were of light
weight gray wool. Not many of them
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-16

and Ninth street showed not wool hose
but silk, chiefly Light gray or tan. The
hose that pass that corner this spring are
m.Si palmer than those that were fitting
by year ago. The very newest and most
ultra-fashionable are indeed plain, al
though the quality may be far from plain.
A few pairs Of chiffon silk may pass by,
but the majority Of Columbia women
have moi yet accepted these on account
of their thinness. What they will do
in the late spring and summer is still
doubtful.
For those with small and well-shaped
ankles, fancy hose will never lose their
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-16

have been seen yet, but one of the smart
fIappers of Columbis was spied wearing
them a few days ag o.
Wool hose are the, only thing for sport
wear. and they can b = found in Columbia
in all weights and colors. White wool
hose worn with white buck Oxfords and
a white wool skin will be most popular
this summer
However. if you were down town yes
terday afternoon ins cad Of on the golf
links YOU would have spent all your spare
money just the same, but on another type
Of hose altogether. For the wind that
whistled around tho corner Of Broadway
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-16

Sometimes lace about an inch wide falls
from the ribbon, bun this adds bulk and
does not give much more beauty to the
gariers. When the new sports bloomers,
coming just to the knee, are worn, the
garters may harmonic with them instead
Of with the frock. Carriers have their ex.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-16

popularity. Cove siIk with heavy lace
inserts, drop stitch and clocked stockings
are more than holding their own, and
with the lower prices are now within
reach of more purses. For afternoon and
dress wear these simple fancy hose, if
they may be so called. are exactly cor
rect; for spOrt wear, clOcked wool hose
have no rival; but for street wear plain
hose have come back, thanks TO the in
fluence of the conservative women.
But though We have given in to wear
ing plain hose on the street we make up
for il by having them Of light colors.
Gray and tan hose with dark slippers, a
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-16
TO IMPROVE GRAIN MARKET
Committee in Jefferson City Dis
cusses Distribution.

Representing the leading farmers or
ganizations Of the state, Prof. o. R.
johnson, S. T. Cromer, John Sheay,
Ralph Loomis, c. E. Carter, A. ]. Meyer
and P. II. Ross attended meeting at
Jefferson City Monday at which c. II.
Gustafson of Lincoln, Neb., chairman Of
the Committee of Seventeen, explained
its plan for distribution and marketing
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-16

treme as well as everything else, and the
extremes have small silver watches which
tick out the minutes while one walks
down Broadway. Useless, no doubt, but
who doesn't adore useless things?
With our feet correctly shod then, for
all occasions, we may take a long breath
and consider our spring house cleaning
and refurnishing almost over as we go
TO look al lingerie and then frocks.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-16
MAUGHMER

The reasons why you want Fred
MaughE,er for Student Presi-
dent are:
l. Executive and Administra-
tive ability.
2. Understands Student Prob
lenl5.
3. Sta ds for Fair Room Rent.
q. viii work to- establish an
efficient Alumni Association
in connection with the Me-
mo~al Union.
5. Viii consult all students
and make his policy repre-
sent the real needs of the
University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-16

Not since the days of the College girls grandmother
has there been such beautiful showing Of pins and
fancy tuckins for the hair.
There the pins with the straight curved ends
with and the more fancy pin with the star or
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-16

members should be eliminated from University
life Fred Maughmer will, as student presi-
dent, make every effort to stamp out these
descendants of the German stein clubs.
To make sure that your choice tor student
president is elected, vote for Fred Maughmer
early Friday morning and urge your friends
to do the same
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-16
These students ask your vote to make
the Maughmer program reality:

Edwin A. Mayes, President Ag
Club.
Stanley Andrews, Y. NJ. C. A.
Board, M Football 1920.
John Bracket, Advisory Board
Savitar.
John Orris, Pres. Student Sem
ate.
Sloane McCauley, All-Dept.
Journalism Pres.
Judd Moody, Editor Shamrock.
George Hawn, Pres. Sophomore
Ags.
George Dirck, Pres. Senior Ags.
Bill Craig, Pres. Soph. Engin-
eers.
Raymond Cremp, Pres. Com
merce Club.
W. E. Grove, Capt. University
Debating Team.
Monroe Epstein, Pres. NJ. S. U.
Debating Society, St. Pats
Board.
V.P. Grove, Pres. Athenaen So
ciety.
Corinne Mackey, Advisory
Board Savitar.
Tucker P. Smith, Pres. Y. M.
C. A.
Earl W. Mounce, Bus. Secy. Y.
M. C. A.
Della Richards, Pres. Honorary
Adv. Sorority.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-16
YOUR VOTE is NECESSARY TO ELECT
FRED MAUGHMER

Maughmer Mass speech
by the clear which he has presented the solutions the
problems confronting the student body that he the candidate
who and will student president represent the student inter
ess as a whole
This concsons further strengthened by the fact that the leaders
every school working for Maughme because they know that
he the candidate of group and because he has pom
ed them honorary position In former years
carnations have made student politics almost matter of business
These societies and faternes which stand for neither
scholarship anything except the selfish interest of their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26

nrook and Mr.. Johnson Of the Andres
cosg,n pulp Co. ali told Of the roads
hn-rihle condition, the heavy travel,
Win loss of the electric freight ana
heavier travel coming.
! Gorham has hauled in many ioaos
~ cinders and $4,000 was spent two
wears ago on it. but 1t was practically
throwing the money away. It issa gem
nine mire after rains and many-teams
andlautos are stranded and damaged. 4
is = teaming road for the Mems Re-
formatory, the Dupont people and 9TH
ar people. The demand for repair y
imperative, as it's condition IL unsafe
for both life and property.
senator Eaton of Oxford spoke for
the resolve carrying $4,000 for repair
ing the highway leading from Ruq1ford
Center ferry to the Milton town Hnes
Senator Eaton said Rumford was not
q poor town. but one OF the bestsin the
country. and is willing to meet any
amount the committee maylgiv It IL
not q part of a trunk line or State-aid
road. but connects with .one. The
trunk line m Rumford was built by the
town itself and was 80 good that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
New Legislation

Harrington Of Kennebec-Resolve
in favor of the Augusta State hos
pital. appropriatingI$411. 600 for the
30 months ending June 30, 1923 for
personal services; and $626,544 for
the same period for maintenance;
with small amounts to take care of
interest on funds and legacies. Any
unexpended balances Of the first two
periods will be available in the fol-
lowing period. The emergency
clause Is attached. Also a resolve
carrying $14.7O2.75 for furnishing
and equipping the addition to the
female pavilion, now under con-
struction.
harrington. of Kennebec-Resolve
in favor of the Bangor State hos
pital, appropriating $780, 500 for the
30 months ending June 80, 1923 for
personal services and $685. 500 for
maintenance for the same period:
with $500 to take care of the interest
on the amusement fund. Unexpend-
ed balances will be available in the
following period and the emergency
clause is attached. Also resolve
carrying $4,000 for erection Of a
carpenter shop during the years 1921
and 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
Maine Houses Hold
Busy Sessions and 7
Adjourn to Monday

| The Legislature went through 1te
routine business with dispatch. the
House heard two or three spirited
speeches and both branches adj
jcurned until 4.3o o'clock next Mon
day, afternoon.
The Senate tabled the fought to
pass" report on the teachers PEN
sions bill; the resolve granting a
| State pension to Mrs. Mary s. Hill
man of Island Falls: and the resolve
giving Mamie !. Rogers $1,000 for
building q highway in Searsport. 1t
indefinitely postponed the joint reso-
luton relative to Reorganization of
State departments and to State adj
ministrative and executive depart
ments.
The House tabled the act increas-
ing the salaries Of the supreme court
Justices, on motion OF Winter Of Au-
burn.
The House, on motion Of Winter of
Auburn, accepted the report of the
joint committee on judiciary and
public utilities ought not to, pass"
on the act granting . tax rebate to
the steam railroads Of Maine and
Mr.. Winter then addressed the Sen
ate in support Of his opposition to the
act.
The favorable report Of the public
utilities committee on the act au-
/ thorizing the proprietors of the
Portsmouth bridge to sell it's prop
erty and merge with the Boston &
Maine was tabled by Cole of Eliot.
The report fought to pass of the
committee on taxation on act making
uniform poll tax of S. was accept
ed and the act specially assigned for
| Tuesday. March /.
McIlheron of Lewiston moved sub
stitution of the bill for the report
Ought not to pass on bill repeating
| the divorce laws. Buzzell of Belfast
! opposed the motion.
McIlheron in an impassioned
speech. denounced the present laws
permitting the divorce from the holy
bonds of matrimony as being the
principal cause for the misery in the
State of Maine today. His speech
will be found in another column.
Speaker Barnes announced that the
gentleman from Lewiston had doubt
ed the vote on the acceptance of the
! fought not to pass report of the
judiciary committee and upon divi-
sion of the House acceptance was
j carried, by vote of 81 to Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
feb16d3v
STATE HOUSE.

+ Governor Baxter will go to Boston
Saturday to attend conference OF
New England Governors and the
executive heads of New England
railroads al to the general railroad
situation. including the apportion-
ment Of freight and passenger traf-
fic, and to listen to remedies which
might relieve the situation.
THE other New England govern
,ors are Albert o. Brown of New
Hampshire, James Hartness Of Yer
mont, Claiming II. Cox of Massa.
chusetts, Emery Sans Souci Of
Rhode Island and Everett J. Lake
of Connecticut.
4 Governor Baxter and his private
secretary, Gilbert r. Chadbourne of
Augusta, will leave next Wednesday
night for Washington. where they
will attend the inaugural exercises
OF Warren g. Harding Of Ohio and
Calvin Coolidge Of Massachusetts as
President and Vice President of the
United States respectively on Fri
day. Governor Baxter and Mr..
Chadbourne plan to reach Augusta
on the return trip Monday. March z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
WAYS AND BRIDGES

The committee on ways and bridges
had several matters for Friday aft
ernoon's hearing.
Senator Spencer of York conducted
the case for the resolve asking $1,000
for each of the years 1921 and 1922
Tor the repairs Of the road from, Saw
Mill bridge to the residence Of Hiram
=. Lord In Lebanon. on the direct road
from Sanford to Rochester. It is the
nearest road and if fixed would be used
almost entirely. Hiram c. Lord of
Lebanon, Hiram Willard of Sanford.
Rep. Wentworth Of Berwick, all told
Of the bad condition Of the part for
which the money is asked. about one
mile, being nearly impossible IN spring
and fall after rains.
The act authorizing Elliottsville
Plantation to build and maintain roads
In the same manner as towns, and raise
money therefor. was by agreement
continued to March 8.
Rep. Rogers Of Jonesport spoke for
the $4,000 resolve for building a piece
of road from Jonesport to Columbia
rails. the railroad outlet. Another
resolve asking for $4,000 for the
same road is in and the two were con-
tinued for further hearing, following
town hearing on the matter.
Rep. Daigle of Madawaska appear-
ed for the resolve giving s25O0 for
cutting down Steel hill onaa road in
Frenchville. The people there last
year spent $1,000 on their roads. The
rest Of their roads are good. Vaiua-
ton 100000: tax rate 20 mills: 20
miles Of road. The town will assist
in the work.
Rep. Hayes of Gorham.presented the
case for the resolve asking $4,000 to
rebuild a piece Of road about 81 to 8
miles long between the Westbrook line,
Mosher's Corner and the bridge over
the Presumpscot river in South Wind
ham. Gorham has ESQ miles Of road:
valuation about $4,000, 600; tax rate
$3.50; no debt. The road is the out
let of WindhaIn and South windham.
It is in exceedingly bad condition.
Windham has the tax and Gorham the
benefit.
Mr. Ayers of South Windham, Hor-
ace Cheesely, representing the Dupont
Powder Co., II. E. Donnell, superin-
tendert OF the Mems Reformatory at
South Windham. Rep. Bragdcn Of
Westbrook, Rep. Cordwell Of West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
Committee Reports


The committee on appropriations
and financial affairs referred the re-
solve in favor of the Maine School
for Feeble Minded for additions and
improvements for 1921 and 1928
to the committees on School for
Feeble Minded and appropriations
and financial affairs.
The committee on agriculture re-
ported ought not to pass on act to
amend law relating to adulterated,
misbranded or inferior commercial
fertilizers.
The committee on sea and shore
fisheries reported ought not to pass
on act amending law relative to pro-
lection of alewives in Damariscotta
river: and ought to pass on act regu-
lating the taking OF clans in town
OF Jonesboro; act relating to CATCH
ing Of smelts in Piscataquis river and
tributaries; and on act for the bet
ter protection of CLAIMS IN Brunswick.
The committee on taxation report:
ed ought not to pass on the act re-
lating to the taxation of steam rail-
roads during the years 1921, 1922 and
1928.
The committee on Public Utilities
reported ought to pass on act to au-
thorize the proprietors : Of Ports
mouth bridge to discontinue the pub
lie use OF its bridges and to sell It's
property and franchises to and
merge with the Boston & Maine
railroad; an act to, extend the pro-
visions Of the act authorizing the
town OF Yarmouth to supply gas and
electricity; and on act, in a new
draft. to amend and enlarge the
corporate powers of the Fort Kent
Electric Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26

highway commission took it over.
Rumford since 1902 has spent $525,000
on its roads. It received from 1905
to 1915 in State aid from the State but
$3.50 and from 1915 to 1920 $6osS.
. total Of $17,6e9.
The road needing aid il the direct
route to the county seat at Paris and
also to Portland. The town itself has
since 1912 spent $4,000 on it. It is
about 81 miles long and about one
half has already been improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
Committee Reports

The committee on legal affairs re-
ported ought not to pass on the act
relating to the preserving copies of
cases in the law court; and on act
additional to Sec. AZ, Chap. 100. Re-
vised Statutes, relating to surveys in
real and mixed actions. It also re-
ferred to the joint committee on
judiciary and ways and bridges the
act amending the law relating to the
use Of log haulers.
The committee on Public Utilities
reported ought to pass on act to
amend law regarding warning signs
at grade crossings: on act amending
law relating to ringing of engine bell
or sounding of whistle at grade cross
ings; and on act amending law re-
lating to removal Of Instructions at
grade crossings. Also reported
ought to pass. in new draft on act
amending law relating to appropria-
tons for the adjustment Of grade
crossings. ~'