davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
ASKED TO ENROLL
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 17.-All sol
diers who were formerly railroad
workers have been called upon to en-.
roll for strike duty, this action being
taken by the war office as a result OF
a threatened strike of the employees on
the National lines. The war office
issued a statement last night, declar
ing it was ready to deal with the sit.
uation by replacing strikers with sol
diers who would occupy the dual role
of operatives and protectors of the
equipment. In the event of a walkout
by the present operatives, all trains it
was declared, will carry military es-
COrtS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
Dinner Stories

Stories concerning victims of wifely
prattle recall poignant one told by
a headmaster who wrote on boys re-
port, "A good worker, but talks too
much"
The rule of the school was that
during the holidays each boy must
get his report Endorsed by his father.
In this case the report came back
with brief comment attached. You
should hear his mother"
A certain young lady with clicking
high heels and generally dressed to
the mode appeared at a school for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
Organized Recreation

Success has attended the organization of the
recreational and athletic phases of community
life elsewhere. The same result will attend the
work that is now being done here to develop a
community spirit along with recreational features
of our life
The average citizen usually takes an ind-
vidual interest in his own recreation, but seldom
believes that he may join forces with his neigh
Dor to develop general participation in sports
and other amusements.
The movement now under way here seeks to
develop community interest in recreation in
many parts of the city, on the theory~that all
will benefit by participation in the form Of
amusements that are available.
Although the playground movement is of
comparatively recent origin, it has attained such
proportions in few years that it is recognized
as an important factor in community building.
It's scope is not confined to children only for the
average adult requires recreation to keep his
mind alert and his physical system in trim.
BY placing playground facilities in easily &C
cessible parts of the city, men and women are
offered an opportunity to obtain both recreation
and to cultivate closer acquaintance with their
neighbors. The social effect of participation in
games is generally accepted as one of the great
contributions to the development and expansion
of community spirit.
Keen interest is being manifested in the plans
that have been outlined for Richmond and their
practical application is only question of few
weeks. Vacant lots, advantageously located, will
be used as centers where competent instructors
will direct the work and competition between
teams will keep alive interest.
AS an indication of the general interest which
is manifested in the maintenance of Fairgrounds
all over the country attention is called to the
successful effort of the Parks and Fairgrounds
association of New York city to prevent the board
of education from taking a playground on
East 1O1st street for the erection of school,.
house. 1t was shown that it was the only play
ground in the neighborhood and that its conden1-
nation for school purposes would work genu-
inc hardship on hundreds of boys and girls who
used it for recreational purposes. The board has
withdrawn its decision to acquire the site.
Strenuous opposition has developed in that
city against proposal of the federal government
TO use part of the Jacob Riis park at Rockaway
Point for naval air station. Part of this land
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
Answers to Questions

Mrs. P. p. Eaton--Please give de-
scription of the human skin?-The
skin consists of two essential ele-
ments-the scarf skin or epidermis
and the dermis or true skin.
The epidermis, the upper skin. con-
sist of five layers. The outermost lay
er is known as the stratum corneum,
composed of several strata of dry
horny scales, without nuclei. Beneath
this lies the stratum lucidum, thin
clear. transparent layer of horny cells
with faint nuclei, and next beneath
lies the stratum granulosum. The
fourth layer is known as the stratum
| mucosum or stratum Malpighii. In it
the cells are polygonal and are con-
nected together by delicate prickle-
like processes. The fifth and deepest
layer of the epidermis is the stratum
germinativum.
The dermis, or true skin. is divided
into two layers. The superficial or
papillary layer lies next to the epider-
mis-. The other is known as the retic-
ular layer.
The dermis consists of a closely
woven network of connective tissue,
from one-sixteenth to one-eighth of an
inch thick, within which are embedded
blood vessels, lymphatics, nerves,
glands and hair follicles. On the outer
surface of the dermis are innumerable
elevations about one-two-hundredth of
an inch in length, called papillae
(from the Latin word for pimple). The
papillae fit into tiny pits on the under
surface Of the epidermis so that the
two layers are firmly nodded together.
The papillae are especially well de-
veloped on the inside of the hands,
where they ATE arranged in rows. The
fine ridges on the balls of the fingers
and thumb-unalterab BILE identification
marks-show where the epidermis
falls in between adjacent rows of pa
pillae. When small group of papil-
lac becomes overdeveloped and pro-
jects above the surface of the epider-
mis-, wart forms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
training social workers recently, il

training social workers recently, in
order to ascertain the requirements
for admission. An artist friend OF
hers, she said had told her that she
ought to be doing some active work
for social progress, since whenever
he saw her he always wished "to paint
her with a tenement baby in her
arms"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17

parliament favoring
economy. This new
party will have in
it the younger Tor
les. some Liberals,
some conservative
Laborites and a few
independents.
Lord Robert Cecil
has long been a
prominent figure in
British politics. He
is known as an en-
ergetic leader. He
has been mentioned
repeatedly as a sue
oncco- ~ D-o-,s@-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
Memories Of Old Days
lnyThis Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Council was anticipated to give OPP
position to project which the mayor
and board of works were backing to
the best of their ability. The project
was the removal of the freight tracks
OF the Terre Haute, indianapolis and
Eastern Traction company from Glen
Miller park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
TODAY'S TALK
FRIENDSHIPS KEY-NOTES
seorqe Matthew Adams, Author Of "You Cam, ~

FRIENDSHIPS KEY-NOTES
until
delights
the
friendship
us
What Thoreau that which
all hope itself another listening such infinite
confidence while is its despair?'
friendship
to
M in lis
really found!
illusions that hearts
follows
fall
things which bind
found friendships keynotes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
Who's Who in the
Day S News
LORD ROBERT CECIL

A new opposition party in England,
with Lord Robert Cecil at its head,
is forecasted in the announcement
that Lord Cecil has accepted the chair
manship of a group of members of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
BUSINESS MAN, 70, WEEDS
BOSTON MUSIC TEACHER, 65

MADISON, Wis. Feb. 17.-William
H. Sawyer. IS years old. business man
of Worcester, Mass, was married to
Miss Marie Louise Everett, Is years
Did. of Madison. Mr.. Sawyer met his
bride in Boston when she was teach
ing music there. They will spend
their honeymoon in California.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17

To the list of sources of musk must
be added kind of gnat, which is so
common In the Australian bush at
times as to fill the air with a musky
odor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17

Readers may obtain answer t.
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers department.
All questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
The Response
to a Stimulus
How Increased Nerve Force Enables
People to Accomplish Their Most
Treasured Ambitions.

The nerves seem to have gone con-
pletely to smash and the last atom OF
iron has apparently been burned out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
563l SPRUCE ST.
mod rn rOnvcn'snuos; 10 room,
HARRY E. THOMSON

--"----
SEE THE REST, then see no hes.. oeauu
tuI, modern homes everything ne" "lFc.
tric. sas Ntcnrh 10 ~, iToh, ron ,nse! con
snnh um, ~" In rasy terms. 1wnsr ava 30
cSoG saybrook ave y SQUARE G5th ~ and
woodland ave
uEST value Offered an, where. con, terms
examine and make compRrsOus urw home,
with garage: price $500 WinoNr ave. 54th
70 Obth; every moo app, ] "snteo 09rGn ~
EEi,oIrT': EioIuFTT rTT boiR chestnut At IL. SIso
I,t,.,ny.nTG>y s.r 5700 nioci---0 ronr,. ~,
ESMa,h Sot water heat electric IlEht pTj, :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
ROOFING

ROOFING spouting, ranges a heating; reas.
prices II. Pentland. s04 N. 10Th. Pop. l407 ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

ASSISTANT AUDITORS for government in.
..come tax revenue service; salaries 1890 to
s2IfO Write for free Information Federai
Institute. Warrington, d. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
VICTORY STORAGE

THE JOHN NHOADS co,
sSE.ss siSs RS&eHsrER RoyHW essREs
MONARCH sToRAGE. GO; GO; 2s7o sL6h L66Scks. ks.
PACKING. LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

TWENTY houses in $500 block Usage ave -.
must he sold to SETH" an estate rooms
and bath: IN good condition, all occupied
renting for S4S nnd $50 monthly can ar
rOngo mortgages. price t+2O iwo com
nlste'y rernOdeled with CleCtrlCltv nawlp
pa pei ed and painted; $1,000 Apply Box
r mos eduer DniCC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
USED AUTOMOBILES

BTANDARD T. limousine body, newly
painted; in finest condition for sale Or for
exchange Tor Standard touring body.
1898, Ledger Onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
CHkATNII HIIL

TWO modern stone homes Cor sale In ana |
near Chestnut I'M; lots good slse
II houses not TOO large Just right. price
$4,000 and 81 800, telephone { II Vie
II &. 4, HtNSHERdER
5000 Germantown ave.
/ Chestnut Nm PhiIadslphIs
Gst our rent furnished Hat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

TIO0A
rIOoA-The hncst pare. front side-yard q
story dwellings, IN best beCti-n OF TipEa
lIdAe I dandy apartment house Apply Kiln
Seh 2f2t \. OH. Nenslplton 1oo0
\, u cor York rd. & VenapEo-Thres stya.
II rms, tile bath, hdwd. h'rs throughout
lot BSIiG0, mod. cows; garage; exc, loos-
rrRnklIn u, SpitENr Co, 1900 ysnAnso.
ROoMs--TiOnA--I9s00
EDW. M. GRAHAM 4SesiGnR 9s & GsR9Ae 2s!s
TIOGA--Harg for quick sale, party lssy.ns
city, s-rm. house. hot;wsteT heat. irnms1
ate poss price F3Io0. Kerhs 4Oia 81 Tih
verv GOOD condition; desirable iocStIon'
l'ranki,n H. splitter 4 60, hoo vsnanso
$3.50 y, yOuvlER-2 -2sty,, NV. ht.t s,ee-
cond Frsnklir " Spitzcr 1900 V.nan.o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

TWIN HOUSE. near station; slec. lIsht ho,
wH'Hr heat, 0 rooms hath garaEs priv
J. W. GRAHAM. Jr,, JOS Land ritle Rlds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
COUNTRY BOARDING

TOWANDA PA. Observation-Disclosures
spring accommodations. steam heat
lighted ~ electricity. private baths, owner
trained nurse. wholesome food. farm at
tached fine water, every modern comfort
booklet. MISS ELIZABETH LAMB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
APARTMENTS
WAVERLY APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
WAVERLY APARTMENTS
1909 ERIE AVE
Fine Groom apartments; hot-water heat,
electric Lights: Sd seautitnnIIy fully ar,ransei; low
". GApELL. s. W. Cor Broad ( Erie ave-
Park Ave, & Dauphin 6SsnIi2 SfT; tSSs: mSd
srn; 0 rooms and bath, trGnt, ,nd HaIk sunny
nOnth: open for inspection daily until y. m,
=. II. johnson. 1920 Chestnut. Spruce AGO
1917 PINE ST, - Large living room with
fireplace; best parau.try h.ors: sun ali
shower ard perfect k!toheni untMrnished.
ATTRACTIVE rooms and suites with private
baths in Hotel Camden. I'd and Penn sts
Camden, n. J. Teleph-ne Camden 1880
Daily, weekly or monthly rates
ROOMS. kitchenette and private bath, con.
tinuous hot water: newly papered ana
painted. hardwood floors; janitor service;
easonab'e. 2e0 $. nth at
WALNUT ST. 2l07 : Beth. Allyn Apart.
suite. embodyinE all tho cozness and com.
forts OF a wel'appointed home.
4 ROOMS. bath, living hall ana porch, "a
Columbia ave. Phone Columbia 3050.
5O4S HAZEL. AyE,--Nlce apts,, 3 rooms use
Of bath; all latest improvements.
bath with ditch: Will furn. Pres, 282S j.
1s5 +. GORdAs INNE-Bach, apt, "a ar.
nicely furn, liy.. bcdrms., bath. dtn, +247 j
FURNISHED. frst no9r, rooms. bath. In.
Guiding porch, piano Ss5. Wood. 1871 !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
BOARDING

WALNUT. 452l--Unusually attructNe room:
every conYenIence; refined environment
superior table. Preston SOTO
SID ST.. y, l23i-Elegant single ana dou-
BILE rooms, with board. Belmont Gs05.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
IAbIiAN
BUILDER AND OwSER
glnaulgHNllIlINilIulula.r H9 lAgaRl

BEAUTIFUL new corner home, q rooms W ith
private garage, tile bath and shower; wlil
saCrifce for quick sale. Can 4T00 N. Hutch
'nson st or phone eyenlnss Wyo. bses W
WILL. Fl&ANCE--54UU block - Ilth az, A
rooms and tie bath: modern Phone owner
Woodland 4el4 J. OF apply baT8 ThomI.
HyerIe
LUGHN-S60o cash: immsd rettl.m.n, ,
rms, para. floors. lnCiOSed porch: m ras.
rev. = J. ulssel Co.: 1920 n. BROAD ii.
5S25 CARLISLE 81, d rtns sIons hous.
with garage; brand new near store cars
sChoos marks 100 yer mo. Open any tim.
l.udAN 40O9 Warnock st-Mhkr oiferI het
water heat elec Gls.e,, 1920 ". Brosd
MODERN 2.stury 1.room pIrCh.front hon,
- 2oss. saGIlhce hsehtel, a282 n!dge,
4sO4 YORK RID 70 mod gar on ma rk
q. Shalcross 1910 York I'd Wyo 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

DOGS, BIRDS AND GOLD FISH
PEDfdRFED police puppies for sale. #. n.
FrirnesB. Orange ST. and Ridley creek,
Media. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

EORn Limousine IN wonderful condition
Si>b guaranteed. Bl0 y, BROAD ST.
Poplar 1920. sTANLEY AUTO co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
ONE OF THE GREATEST
SECURING BUSINESS
CAPITAL QUICKLY

Eorceful hlEh. powered. convincing presenta-
ZION through right channels. based on orig
mai. Intelligent sales plans, will get devel-
opment or working capital In any amour.
~ record time, and at minimum cost. We
Ing and direct-by.mail selling. Twelve
Sears successful experience. Advertising
Cherry st,o rn,arSnny r,kSMay s,us a5noaq a5bnroaq anu
FOR n thorough business woman, pas. 80,
who can invest nominal sum; change
OF onices makes opportunity as secretary
ana treasurer OF local Industrial enterprise!
must bo thorough In bookkeeping, stenoe-
raphy and seneral ofYice routine: to tho
woman selected. this offer has permanent
and unlimited possibilities; state all quail.
nca:ions in nrst letter. G 4o7, Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

hHTAiL dry goods salesman, take charge of
tho dopnsstic department Of a busy popu-
ir.prteed store at Utica, n: Y. sood POSI-:
gssr. sss ~ soos rs Snx 'ssSs wsS
y,s, Iy,.S,S o. cS.r srl'; : y E''t' 81 w. a''A st"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
SEWING MACHINES

,sO-NEW drophcad, 15c weekly. cost $40
| 'e,sewhCre; Singer and others. - TO 3i5:
| fully Guaranteed. 1870 n. 10th at,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
GASOLINE ALLEY-MOdern Music

NOD ss. cond'. must % sell T ,Siifsd Ollie on 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15

= sesssSspsa+Tst0 Ess sonne Sorflston
~ paIxt voters 81
IT "a aaASsvharAsaasxo nm
.s. 60 MI NsSs a...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. voter q ort 10
lketas netitions foFy1hich are )
Ing circulated. 81
ss% seven measures are Included u
nee petitions: therefore each voter
should siEnSh his name seven times.
y ysgdotn9 20 he asks for the submits
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15

EEysS sGEaSa$A5 SsSs%
E1aesda ySofSMArrh III sexerySesven nun
Ebered year SlecnnK necessarysof s..
acsr..s inci6din1 rural credits com.
snttssIoner. ~ 5EH.
ssta j powers and duties 81 tie
board AA lrss the rural scrsdit1 comlais.
Recitea terms upon witch loans al,
~ made. limits *he aInount 81 i5an
ndivtdna to- ten Thousand dol
49, 10000 and to bonafde
Providea. fpr setting owe Is the
Rural Credits sboardaail Ill lit. title and
interest Of the Bank OF North Dakota
IN q to Its farrnSsloan sbusine2 8
Provides SthAtNthe rural credits board
s4Sto AXE charge aof the bonds of
North Dakota real estate series,
3s Bank Aquidataon @ {lSSg
the sixth and last OF the initiated
laws which siss designed TO liuuidate
the BankgofssN North Dakota In It's pres.
ent form provides that tho Bank 81
North DakotaSs shall be discontinued
liquidation. All 1E
Creates q board Of trustees 10 con-
stst ofsthe governor, the state treats.
urer and secretary OF stAtesFand vests
said Board with power to settle. ana
adjust 81, Affairs Of said bank Tor the
purpose OF liquidation, Including the
right to collect debts, comproYnise
claims and convey, assign or set over
by proper instrument all real and per-
eonAl property. IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
11l|ODISCUS'S
! ! / /
] \ ] ! OF / REFEREE
New Jersey Boxing Com q
4 mission !, viii Meet Me-
Thursday. .s

Atlantic city, NJ ", June 16.-wlth
the announcement that the New
Jersey boxing commission II TO meet
tomorrow;to discuss the referee seelec-
ton D the heAvyweight champion
ship contest July !. Jack Kearns..
manaSerSof lack Dempsey, today said
he@had advised the commission that
he had communicated with Tex
iRickard. promoter Of theScontest, In
regard to the meeting and would take
nosdefnite step until he had an oppors
itunity to discuss the Issue with
Richard. Il
The original articlesso Of agreement
for the fight" said Kearns,s$ss...contains
the names OF five men, James ~.
,Corbett, James ]. Jeffries, James
Observation-Disclosures Edgreni and Bill
Brown,Ewho have been agreeda upon
by Richard Descamps and myself .as
the slistfof men from whom the referee
shodldg3be selected.
IS ssIn the event that DescAmps and 4
fail toSagree upon . choice, 1t de-
wolves upon Robert Edgren, as sole
arbitrator Of all disputes to make the
ANAL selection. I have at no time
been advised by Richard who holds
contract and forfeitsg for the,
match that the New Jersey boxing
commission has any Jurisdiction in
the ANAL selection Of the referee.
THERE'S nothing In the articles agreed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
~ q y~3segA gs8 80 SHsAakSsy
EnAttonil ssol13cers on I party bxllok
,s#s ssAait DepualtoeysS

EnAtionIl on5csr. On Z party sbSllok
Essssse@sss S1Aatst Deptu61atoGys hs SssSss
The third of the initiated hwsscov.
|sfs the dspo.itartes q public funds.
md carEies NE following provisions:
Frrcyidea that III spersons u q
snharEedSsvithI. the cusrody Of public
funds shail deposit same I'M pnblicI
Repositories Es NJ sS&
Ebanks. may . deaagnatsd depos1toreg
Fby the proper boardal Speeches when
public funds may be deposited u
banks ~outGdesof the county. Limits
amount thai may be deposited In any
bank 2ssJ3
Requires bond to be given by pub
lie repositories.
Provides for competitive bids for
public: deposits ana establishes mini
mum interest rate. s5 53
Makes separate provision for public
corporations and school districts hav-s
Ing Less than nv: hundred dollars
N6e0.00) In treasury.
Exempts custodians OF public funds
from liability when this law IL ON
piled with.
IndustxiI OunnznanAon ~
Tho fourth, Bof the initiated laws
specifies that the industrial commits
0AA24A N0k10A0S vi. S4x0 D0SE0SAIyg Va
state. state treasurer. and commission
or Of agriculture. and labor until the
nrsts following legislative assembly,
That the commission shall thereafter
consist OF three members, to be ap-.
pointed by the governor. with the CON
sent of the senate: and to serve for
overlapping terms.
meet not later thap the arst Monday.
in July Of each year to organize.
Provides that the commission shall
make rules and regulations and ap-
point and engage the services Of man
ayers, superintendent accountants,
and other help needed. and FIX com-
lpensation In harmony with budget APP
preparations made by the legislature.
Provides that two million hve hun
bred thousand dollars ($2,5o0, oo0. 00)
made nnan p ava mesns TO- o. nav ofbe debts dss o of
the Mill and Elevator association, for
completing the Grand Forks mill and
elevator and for working capital for
It. Provides in like names two hum
bred fifty thousand dollars, (e250,-
$1,000 for the debts and business Of
the Home Building association.
Authorizes the commission to buy.
and limits its operation to the Grand
Forks and Drake mill and elevator.
projects.
Provides that the commission shall
confine ITSELF to carrying out Of valid
existing contracts for the Home Build
ing association.
Requires that the commission shall
prepare and hle an annual report not
later than the frst Of January Of each
year.
Rural Credits
The nth Of the proposed laws
creates a rural credits system pat
termed on that Of South Dakota. It
provides for q rural credits board, to
consist, Of the commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor, the state treasurer,
and secretary Of state until the next
Legislative assembly, thereafter the
board to consist Of the state treasurer.
commissioner OF agriculture and labor
and three members to be appointed
by the governor, with the consent Of
the senate, n from each Congress
konal district.
Requires that the rural credits board
shall meet to organize on the second