davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
TOY PISTOL DETECTED,
 "HOID-UP'' MAN ARRESTED

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 16 - A weary, hungry, cold and desper- ate man walked into a novelty shop and with his last dime pur- chased a toy pistol. Frank Mo Ginnis. 31, had reached the end of his rope. He had tramped the hard brick pavements of the city searching for work, but his eff forts had been unavailing. He de- cided to become a "stick-up'' ar tiSt
 But the toy pistol proved too much of a phoney to put over a holdup, and McGinn1s was arrest ed. Everybody in the courtroom except McGinnis laughed when a constable produced the ten-cent ftgat," while the judge entered a charge, not of attempted robbery. hut of E6ETAuS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
KAUAI NOT OLDEST
 HAWAIIAN VOLCANO

Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 16.-Prof Harold H. Palmer, geo1ogist at the University of Hawaii, in a recent statement discredits the time-honored theory that Kauai, most northerly of the inhabited islands of the Hawaiian group, is gcologicallX the oldest, say ing that evidences have been found of volcanic activity both on Kauai and Oahu, near Honolulu, dating back only about 200 years.
 Volcanic activity o1 the islands north Of Hawaii, where the active vol cal1o of KiIas-ea. is located, has not been recorded in historic times. Geo losists have estimated the most re4s cent activity on the northern island ct about 5000 years ago. No intinla-L ton is had as to how Professor Pal 4ncr's theory will be received by scientific world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
RELEASES ssMOONSHINER,
 GOING TO ITALY

St. Louis, Dec. 16 - Tropca Giu- scope is not "a man without a coun- ury,' but he doesn't belong to the United States. And so he's going back to Italy, to be forever barred from America" not as a deportee- btu to keep out of jail. Following but to keep out of jail. Following "moonshine," Giuseppe was sentenc- ed to pay a fine of $1,00O and serve a year in prison. Presiding Judge Wurdeman played Solomon, however, and remitted the sentence upon promise of the Italian to 'go home and never return"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

erty will be assessed and taxed. This will be quite @ novelty and a shock to some 1t is believed.
 It has been stated on good author ity, that there is considerable land within the confines of the own, that has never been voluntarily entered on the lists, and has never been placed there by those whose duties i5 was to pu; 1t there. In other words, some people, who believe they were safe, simply made no move to enter their to enter 1t for them. This was al most, if not beEer system, than entering property and then not pay ing taxes for years-ultimately to make che town a. proposition" as the American Lacquer company is re- ported to have done. Taxpayers who have always honestly entered their taxes-there are sOme-do not see why t1ere should be any "proposi- tion." They don't get the drift.
 In tho meantime the skating Is good on JUdson'S pond, and 1t is free. So is the moonlight and tho cold weather.
 In spite Of the later Engineer Paul H. Goodeu with large crew of men is making good time on the portion of RarnGm avenue to bc paved this fall, ard not later than early next week tAe allotment for 1921 will have been completed, JnasnucI, as the trolley tracks between tho rails, and well graded, practically the whole surface Of the tlIoroIeilfare is now safely available to travel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

erty will be assessed and taxed. This I
 will be quite a, novelty and a shock | to some 1t is believed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

Naturally the buildings on land win be appraised upon their real value, depreciation being considered. Not only will eXteriors be examined, but each house will be carefully look ed over, as to floors, and other finish.
 Because of the new system, and the thoroughness of the planned campaign, 1t is hardly likely that the plan will become effective until time to pay taxes in 1923. However, one new idea will be effective this year. This will be the much approved plan to allow taxes to be paid in two 1n- stalnents. This new arrangement taxpayer, but the town as we'll.
 It will be a great deal easier 70 make the payments in two install naents. Many a person will have half or perhaps a little more toward their tax money: and then before the total Is reached something will occur to other purpose. Likewise the town will receive some of the money, ap- prCXimately half, much soSner. This will mean an avoidance of so much borrowing, and a subsequeni saving of interest on loans,
 It is not believed that any taxpay- CTS will be called upon to pay more. whether the appra1sals tbe raised, For the chances are tha.. ultinlateIy-if the appraisals are raised-bhe mill will be lowered. This Is what will happen. Not only will the new town fathers see to it thaa taxes are paid within reasonable time, making all reasnzaSie allowances. but ALL prop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

CARROTS WILL GROW
 HAIR ON BALD HEADS

E.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

an affair. He was with a bunch of boys and I with a bunch of girls. When he danced with me I thought the world was mine, and he claimed the same. Now he wants to see me and talk to me a good deal. I have no idea of what, because he knows did not become any richer than be- fore. I know that I love him and have not changed my mind, in spite of the time that has elasped, during which I met many other people.
 Do you think I ought to see him and still tell him the truth how feel toward him, or not? s. NJ.
 Why not see the man and hear what he has to say? Suppose in- stead of telling him what you think and how you feel, you let him do the talking. His attitude of some time ago was worldly and hard. Perhaps his heart has more to say now than his cold -blooded and calculating head.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
? A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice of This Canaan Woman is of Certain Value

The Advice of This Canaan Woman
 is of Certain Value
 Many a woman's back has many Lches and pains.
 Oft times 'tis the kidneys fault.
 That's why Doan's Kidney Pills ire so effective.
 Many Canaan women know this.
 Read what one has to say about it: Mrs. L. Wickwire, Railroad Ave, Canaan, says: ''I caught cold that ettled in my kidneys and made my ,ackache dreadfully when l did any weeping or dusting. After doing ny heavy work there was lameness n my back and when l stood, for cry long at time my back ached nd became tired. Spots and specks ppeared before me, blurring my light. My kidneys acted irregularly nd I was in need of a medicine when began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. few boxes rid me of the backache nd regulated the kidney action. till use Doan's which l get at Far um's Drug Store as kidney tonic" Price COG, at all dealers. Don't imply ask for kidney remedy-get 'oan's Kidney Pills---the same that Irs. Wickwire had. Foster-Milburn O., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.---adv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

lightning bugs" over-spreading the meadows on Saturday night was truly wonderful.
 James Baldwin from Oberlin, Ohio is at Mrs. M. c. Deans for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. White, with several students from the school of photography in Canaan, spent Fri day afternoon at MT Whites summer home.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur s. Dean with Margaret motored to Harrington On Tuesday.
 Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Fred Bushey Jr. made some calls in Lakeville on , Thursday.
 James Hayward returned from Egremont, Mass. last week.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Dean accom- panied by MT. and Mrs. L. E. Loverin took motor ride on Saturday. Mrs. Ritchie and Dorothy Mallory were in Pittsfeld for the weekend.
 Four motor parties from Stamford and New York, including MT. and Mrs. Carl Hein and three sons, MT. and Mrs. Van Allen and Miss Ruby were over Sunday guests at Meadow Brook Farm. William Bushey spent Thursday at the lumber camp at Sheffield.
 Mrs. M. c. with the Misses Nellie and Mabel Dean motored to Lee, Mass. on Wednesday to call on James Baldwin from Oberlin, Ohio.
 Charles Sedgwick from Hartford spent few days with friends here. Miss Frances Oliver from Win sted is visiting at Mrs. Arthur s. Deans.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
SOUTH CANAAN

The heavy rain and electric storm revented our having service in lurch on Sunday.
 The brilliant effect of thousands of
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, etc. when you can be relieved by using Schapira's Liquid Antidol? Money refunded if first bottle not satisfactory. Used by we'll known physicians with best results. Charles Wagner, 406 Suydam St., Brooklyn writes: "It has made a new man of me-" Try it you lose nothing and gain your health. $1 a bottle--Six for S5. If your druggist can't supply, write Wm. Schapira, 1S2 First Ave, New York city.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

May ask you if with this brief outline of the objects and plans of the company may not have the further pleasure of giving intimate details of one of the most brilliant opportunities it has been your privilege to enjoy.
 It only takes minute for you to act and it will long remain one of the brightest moments, sure, of your
 Merely write your and address the follow ing coupon, and mail it to the address hereon and you will feel just as we feel, that the Continental Trust means not only profit but big profit to every person who participates with in this mode if not fully loss proof method of investment.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
Good HbSnor Comes First.
Undertaken

Honest good hGmor is the oil and wine of a merry meeting, and there is no jovial companionship equal to that where the jokes are rather small and the laughter abundant.--W ington Irving.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
Trustees

M A. OLeary, Ex-Chairman of the Mass Dem. Committee; M L. Baker, Pres Regal Silver Mfg. Co.,; Don. w. Carleton, Vice Pres. and Treas Midway Pacific Oil; H. R. Coshnear Pres. Coshnear and Company; D. J. Mccoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Company
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
EI,EIhAssraN q oyEE14epf E fshEgE

FOR SALE
Ardsiey. n. H.. ~ room house, all irnprovs
ments: ample grounds. committing distance.
n. tlRAAT1. Aldsiey, n. y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
An inexpensive Country Home

North Shore. acre land: attractive remodelled
house, surrounded by old oak trees. garden.
abundance fruit; ideal permanent or sum
Full particulars mailed, or phone for APP
pointrncnt 10 SEQ
DANIEL NJ. GERARD, 1870 Broadway, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
SPECIAL, widwintef house BARGAINS,
a s..-s.nnfs.Id Cauufr N. ~.

At Springfield. Queens County, y. \.
$1,000 new bungalow, rooms oaths eiec-
tricity; terms. -
$4,000 farm house, S rooms. good condition,
corner plot, about II 900 50. It.; cash re
quired about 81 500.
5000 cottage. rooms. bath, electricity.
furnace, heat.
5000 new house. large rooms. bath.
heat, electricity; beautifully decorated :
large grounds; terms arranged.
w. ". SCHABEHORN.
Springfield, l.. l.. op. sta. Tel. Laureiton Jsl'
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
$4,000

six room dwelling, hardwood floors and
TRIM electric lights, bath and heat. on largo
lot: convenient 70 school, stores and rail-
road: in excellent neighborhood. Well built
and In first class condition. $1,000 II sold a {
once Terms. CARPENTER PEJTON.
INC. Mount ksco, y. Y
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above isth Sc. to 5sth st. Qnciusivs).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ON THE WATER AT BAY SHORE
SUMMER HOUSES

i2 room house, furnished. 3 baths, wlde
shaded porch. $500 cash needed. G. u.
BREWSTER, Bay shore.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Trom paltery 70 llth st.. IncIu.l,,.

~ GREENWICH VILLAGE, six story apart
ncnt house with stores must be seen 10
be appreciated: can be bought nj price
That VIII show splendid investment. For full
particulars apply
BRYAN l.. KENNELLY. INC,
l4o broadway. Tel Cortandt f547.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
AT BRICHTWATERS
VILLAGE HOUSE
DOUGLAS MANOR
LOT DEVELOPMENT, L. /.

rs acres, half mile from station; easy COM
mutation main macadam road. gas, village
water electricity; ~ 900 acre. Terms Ad-
dress S. X. 2Tj Herald $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

A W,IJror Homes investment proper
~. y. Udufon,ty. 1888 Bedford av. 'kyn.
ATRIICU Homes. 1921 Corteyou Road.
A1 DOotA Geo. W. Egbert. Tel. II Fiat
r. <. Patterson Specialist IL INDJSTBIALs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
KENSINGTON-GREAT NECK.

ANY one anticipating purchasing q home
or building site In this beautiful park, u
viii pay them 20 get my list OF bargains for
compa rison.
1. G. WOLF, 1870 B'way, n. y.
Tel. Penn. GOA or Great Neck 35.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above 18th st. 20 59th st. Unciusiye).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Borough of oueens--saIe or sent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-16

ment to ask the legislature to abolish
the county court in st. Lucie county
and substitute a criminal court of rec
ord, which would have jurisdiction
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-16

over all crimes except rape and MUIR
der in the first degree. was launched
here, and mass meeting tonight will
decide upon definite action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-16


Me- 49,, f. Q 4, fa ss 49,
Win %nl Mrs. r % cR Plain 9 9s St arss Ess
i. c. Hoaiins, Secretary, N p. A. St Paul
NJ NJ AND MRS MRS Emil t 1o Leader "s
G %n1 R Rn G N@S NJ Ne Spian Advertiser Duluth
Mr. and Mrs 4 G. Erickson Xdvanco-rress, Springfield
\ "a %%'sS '?%T
Miss P Fo ~ Damon G Sno
an. ro m Pyns 4s 1G9 9F ea wneG lsssos
Mr. and Mrs r il Ba &C PEE Peoples Press o"aH'OnDa
Mr. M and P' Ms ss TaeAns s rrse Press noa,
Hon + " Murphy, wheaton
H His Fs;,5 s SsRs5 15s H5S Ss.'''
Mrs IL ill., F. Staple and Miss F Staple Mail Rckport
W WBlsr W SHH1n School n1 8" a naSp coa% Mo
NJ A. and M3 H T TT N CT ms G Fe" Gareau
NJ Mrs. c RGfer Rd GsP"U c nepaSru Trenton
Mrs Republican. rreg9n.
JACK s ;nss G ;sns,,s ssS cola%a
Mr. Mr. s sn% Mrs MRS. James i FAUX nSsRsT H'aspD'
Russ ''
Az Tcyey Cold Spring Advertiser West Side and In
' W. b irs ssSS Ssp HSaSi@ raoa
sr % and I4 "@ d Hn's%R'i;e s a'%" Register lola.
MIS-. Republican. Burlington
ra RyF can c' Ncw NeT p@l ee Fai PeD'
Mr. ". Sewers New E. Spring
s Pa s65 is%!Ss ss "5!Ss'P
= H. card western Ne"SpapSE n,en. houston
Stanley a fe ssy Sof as y Fs,s SsPs aat: Omaha
Mr. Mrs. and nc n nr N& Y j. l Fsts! Wasp wanoo
Mi and Mrs Frank o. Edgacombe,
4 MSti s'. journal d.' 5:ering.
Thomas J. Blatn Daily %aT Port rpc Chester SaA's
Mrs. sn @q%as w n 6 P s s Esx c4sss
Frank Leroy Blanchard Editor and Publisher New York City
7.,E5 s 5,ss r Me-.
Mrs H. Geonhow Helen Greenhow The Evening Tribune
Times, IIorneIl
Hav md N s i %F y:s 1S s;'" Herald po'"'
of z Es. s13'5t rn Pns a!sss R oss'
\ Mccall, pandeaisr Bat6, ''''''''''SD
MR. MTs n"@s Miss orrman Daily Argus Mt Yer
% m s1 wave Fss nsP eaay Rses~y p.
Mr. and Hpd m e l'is ed HS.nF Telegram Malone
> G. inss Ne" YORK '' NORTH CAROLINA
Hon. and Mrs W Hammer Courier ASHORE
+ 1ail yoofhies Daily qouiisr '4 Pass
Mr. and Mrs E B1oao En err s;o Oregon City
NJ and 1 aoan i3.I nar Rs1 Sun aFtshoe
Mrs. j. c Davis, Herald Beaver
Rra3d Wm Maron and Virginia smms Morning Tribune East
Miss Clara Amos. Daily News, Sidney
Mr. and and MRS. MRS. m %ee ai na s sSss saoH
MIS- wloushoy
n s. m %sGs:s 5.s sss Sssss''
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NJ. Meredith
M II.
Meredith Free Quakertown.
L. Mddeown.
NJ.
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VOshage. NEWS. Swarthmore.
and Levin
Femming, WnIamsport
Iamade Pennsylvania Wnliamsport
j Daily Republican. Pottsvile
Miss Mildred Zerby Republican Potsvlle
Elizabeth Republican,
RHODE ISLANND
B..
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Miss Marguerite Noyes, Standard, Wexford
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-16
WHO'S WHO
Members of the National Editorial Association Who Are
Expected to Reach Lakeland Tomorrow
Afternoon at IS
ALA5 AMA
Afternoon at 5:55

ALABAMA
MRS Mrs 1a G psa s so@es1 o 9so~
John G; o,conner, MontsomsT Montgomery
Mrs Belle Allen Ross Montgomery
Black Secretary Commerce, Montgomery
,s !! 1sasss !i a
Al Wiggins, IIartsele.
"a 1.na,otsp, yorr.., city. H Finss's1sa
Mrs MI and = Nt conEn r%s T %ss H Is's
Mis- R Spse d PGf v Psn x County ReeG R Hen'one
Master G' So9 " Mason Mason ons N Ns% Dorado Dos
Miss Mt ' Goo m5 e c Bn Sn1 County % R Sn senon
Tn r,5 H:s z2s ia sss,.
@ RsPa5Isan' Wsieiq@ %ys'''''
MI MI Sn' "E Beafdssy fsS%' f5S ''0
a NJ. Guy Guy srs F Rs,s S SsSS4 S Sy
= williams, Enterprise.
,Ii.. 9,1 ,<ylas1 ~s,r. r,.,
| Mr. and Mrs Paul farber observer Commerce
G. Chapman. Progress, sandersvnle.
;s al 4S
M Si9 n H1sf CO cane2 Bs Sand? Ses Louisa
+ ". Bot Linotype Bulletin 81
John CT. Brp P11sn srae9i@ ,n2 SsS,,n
his5 H5i d B51PseS %s ssBn Newton
rs Is sss ss:s S S::s '''''
and and MIS- 4homss Ds sstsn % b %Sas@
Miss Mi Francs M F LeaEi P Beao3 Dgh9 W
Miss Miss E 9ssn A ndGo G Gen %iymS%h
chs S C dnE Mac N 1 AtG T P tourist Boston
Nj and Mrs NJ Marshall cricket Essex Echo Manchester
Srs nT Past s r essG 1na me sn Women Miami
MRS MIS- Hos X ma SSST IodRn IsT pcnsscoa
VI a JaeIsSnyIe
win E. Beason Journal wnchester
Mrs sfm MatR %osir Tns Tbe eur Tp0 Peru
chss The Journal Herald, winchester.
D.
MS W " M W skens g. STAR r FranFn Franklin"
MIS- Ms Fs13sg aa H5sP- D g5aa39 Goshen
ney and Eo As Gp bd p sn s A orssn Indiana Historical
NJ S MRS. nd Rs Rfp The indiana Business Woman
Win H Craig Star Indianapolis
Harry Green, Public Opinion Decorah
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Mecuteaeon Record Mount Vernon
Mr. S Mrs ii. R Ripley Adyer,iser Upton
a 5. Robinson Psge County Democrat catnda,
j Bahne. Tribune sbey
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Williams City
Il T.. P@ Ms Ps"5 S: c Msa s:ns
Mrs W. LOOMS Citizen. IaG1ange
Clare HsSi Republican Resie Mount carmel
Mss Hodges: WAYNE County
NE andM i Evans, Daily Advocate, Bellevflc.
r and Mrs Tazewer County Reporter Washington
s9a9el 5 shaw Even a Telegram Dixon
F Ros fDr90 Even Evening Teiogrsph Dixon
nos ana j. HG1ort i tribune 1ns ch hester INDUSTRY
Il II sss" %a5na oany P9s Fded
NJ. andM chas !. Renich, sentinel woodstock.
III nc G Paddock, Cook County Herald Arlington Heights
Ms fsW " sils TP PSI8 .sgS
iiss Pessiey' Iaiarr,sr LalIarpe;
$5s 80 Ss; s5@5; % $
Mrs. 6 W EoIra . Press s. 1sa,onois
raen M T1s S39y STs a5 5S1 city,
and a Mrs NJ e. F W 9ns Herald aId Harvard
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-16
WANTS A CRIMINAL COURT

Fort Pierce, March 15.-A move
The spectator., 1921-01-28
ACTS PASSED
 NDPROPOSED
olLLs AND RESOLUTIONS PASSED AND INTRODUCED BY THE
 LAWMAKERS.

Little Rock. - The legislature last week was after commissions. A bill to abolish the Arkansas Corporation Commission was introduced in the Senate by several senators. This new measure takes the place of the one in- troduced by Messrs. Emery-Wall- Jackson -McFarlan. The new measure Is much more comprehensive and pro- vides machinery for the functioning of the ex-officio commission. The bill contemplates for the creation of a railroad commission which will have jurisdiction over public utilities in the state, except those which are placed under the jurisdiction of the Common Council or City Commissions within the state.
 The House approved the bill for abolishing the Penitentiary Commis- sion.the vote being 92 to l. Represen- tative Wood, vereteran House mem Der from Lee county, cast the only vote against the bill which has the approval of Governor McRae.
The spectator., 1921-01-28
MANY OTHERS ARE INJURED WHEN TANK CAR IS SET
 AFlRE.
EXPERTS WILL INVESTIGATE
With the Explosion Almost Simultan. eously Pools of Oil On the Ground Caught Fire and Second Ex.
 plosion Occurred.

Memphis, Tenn.-Ten negroes dead, approximately score injured, some probably fatally, and property damage estimated at $200,000 are the results of an explosion of easing head" gasoline awaiting unloading from a tank car to the plant of the Colyar Reese Com pany in North Memphis. The explo- sion wrecked part of the oil plant. leveled a block of frame dwellings and shook the north end of the city.
 Of the injured, two are white men Il. c. Scott. superintendent of the Reese plant. and l.. c. Wilder, truck superintendent. Both were badly burned, but will recover.
 Colyar Reese, president of the oil company, attributed the explosion to spontaneous combustion, caused when vapor escaping from the tank car when the metallic cap was removed preparatory to unloading the car, came in contact with the atmosphere. The tank car, which contained 5000 gal Ions of casing head gasoline produced by the absorption process, was ship ped here from Kelleyville, Okla, MT. Reese said. and was loaded in a low temperature. When the cap was re- moved, according to this theory, the vapor came in contact with much higher atmosphere conditions here. and the explosion followed.
 Representatives of the United States Bureau of Explosives and ex- perts from the refinery from which the car was shipped will arrive soon to in- vestigate.
 A row of frame tenement houses along an entire block was splintered and the occupants were blown into the streets or caught under falling tim- bers Most of those killed outright were badly mangled, while several of the injured were so badly burned they died soon after reaching hospital. When police and firemen reached the scene the streets and alleys were lit tered with splintered tlmpers and torn and twisted household goods, with the dead and injured caught in the tangled maze of wreckage.
 Andrew Mckinley. the negro who was removing the dome from the tank car when the explosion occurred, was hurled several hundred feet through the air He was badly burned
 Mckinley said that when he re- moved the cap gas rose to height of 20 feet and formed black pail of smoke, which ignited and exploded.
 Almost simultaneously pools of oil on the ground caught fire and a sec ond explosion occurred. One report was that Mckinley used chisel in at. temps to remove the cap from the car. This, however, has not been yer flied.
The spectator., 1921-01-28

6. B. No. 82 (Emory, Lefler and Will. son of Washington providing for the distribution of Supreme Court reports and digests of the statutes. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Ju- dietary.
 s. B. No. 65 (Wilson of Washing ton), regulating the taking of testi- mony before Grand Juries. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Cir. cult and Inferior Courts.
 s. B. No. 95 (Hartje), authorizing the clerks of County Courts to issue duplicates of lost tax deeds. Read twice and placed on the calendar.
The spectator., 1921-01-28
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
 PASSED IN SENATE

s. B. No. 31 (Hartje), authorizing the appointment of clerk for tho Ninth Chancery District.
 s. B. No. 2 (Montgomery), permit ing guardians to give oil and mineral leases on the lands of their wards.
 s. B. No. 36 (Bone), permitting chancellors and circuit judges to ex- change benches and providing for the election of special judges.
 s. B. No. 27 (Owens), prohibiting the destruction of land corner marks.
 H. B. No. 47 (Botts), transferring Arkansas county from the Eleventh to the Seventeenth Judicial District
 H. B. No. 60 (McHaney), prohibit ing the netting or seining of fish in Old river.
 H. B. No. 29 (ParnelD, establishing a uniform fiscal year for all state de, partments.
 s. B. No. IS (Thompson and John lston), repeating acts fixing the sala 'ries of certain officers.
 s. B. No. 6S (Emory), making pipe lines common carriers.
 S. B. No. 66 (Stewart), supplement- ing the appropriation for the Univer- ,sity of Arkansas.