davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Business Troubles

Collins, Kate. J.-Grotin Realty
Corp. ::...... ............ 1910
jnstnaent Corp 49,. ......:... 4so.19
Church Inc. A. Aileyne.. 1868
De Tens. NIcola--General Cheese
Co.. Inc. .....,............... 1918
speed $780,: .:..,..:.... 1885
ilton .;...... ..:.........,.... $500
eta. G. Miller. :........',. 5000
Co. costs. s...................... 1913
Empire Producing corp.-sAnna
spencer. Inc. ........: :......... isos o.
tt'rankei Bros IN, ApplebauI1l 5.7ss so
Feher, Eugene--M. Teher; costs. 32.o5
A. Malone--People. etc ....... 500. 90
Fein1ilber, Andrew - b. Kostant
et al ...................... 1890
rner. Jos-O Kramer ........- 10000
Fleek. Donald Il. and Harry D.
NJ 3. Brown Printing and
u. Binding Co. ..i:..,;...... s71.so
l.. J. Gold et al. .............. 1851
r. Mergas & co.--C. Htlliker.... 1878
Greenberg, Mendel - Brentwood
Realty Co. .......,... .......+.-. !, 066. 80
Fischer Anthony, Magic 49,. 7,132.45
Goldberg. Maycr--W. Goodman. 5,o52. 81
Guaze.ta Joseph; Frank Lax and
Samuel Weisberg-M. Valid
\.
Hirsch, Robert. Kelman go. it4.so
Jsss Jswel Embossng NIB CO., inc.-s. -l'''0
Krulewitch, jesse--wiiliara Whit
Kresge Jonn MI. II. Becher.. 3iss
srer jr. ...........,...... 23l.5o
Raalte ...........'......- ."''-'.' 1904
Ie"inc. Is'dTs'T' philp-B. werdlnger -''''l
Lans IN Mrs. s. Arthur l. and Her -''''
man Ians Curiosity shop)
naads. T 1sassssk Mssss. n.aaes s.s:4ss s:4s:
Lederer. George VI. Kosen-
Lachs Lemai--s: Berner. ssSls
Lachs, Lemei--Standard Harlem
leo Cream Co., Inc .......-.... 11o2o
rlndenberg, Martini, 4; Ierner. 1920
NJ -sii.. Harry G.-McGibbon .,.
Inc. .'N' .......'....., ...........' sTo.2o
Trust Co. Of New York -. 2.s1ss2
Millrine Laura LIE. e. Ross. 250.20
Morley. David. and Thomas Jor- eo...
dan-Peoplc, etc. ......>..... 500. 90
Mscarthy, Isss S''r theodore M J. Fl ' s.s
Mtchel HahtiiA1s Byron VS.. ii. nata. ''''''
N. A0s1 shafser n a. co.-sunriso Litho. 1913
graph & Trading Cooperation. l.ses.e1
Middleton. William T.-Cdnsoi-
dated Gas Co. Of New York.. 1854
Newton. Wilson C.---Carter Matris
Co, Inc. .........:.. $685.
Eewgo.d, Morrls-F. G. y. Nc
carihy ..:........... 56s.4s
New York School OF Applied Arts
4. von sobu.ker ,.'.....~... $40 20
New York Railways Cot
Devlto, go. 80. $4,000
Inc. ........-. .....:.;......... 72s. 20
Paci Sarima-~H- g. Btsco; costs. 1880
Potter. Thomas w - A II
o,Malley ..........-.. ......... 24.s7s.so
Rotnoerg, Harsy--M Erenner. 522l5
Service Co.'S. D. Enrich 3tss OK
Rosenboom. Joe, and Sam Haenel
(Rosenbloom & HaeneD--Her-
man Brand Inc......-.,.... ss1 os
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK.
Tho Liberty National Bank CT New
city, In tho state OF New York. IL CLOSING
tts Affairs. All noteholders ard other
creditors OF the association are therefore
hereby notified TO present the noes AID
ether claims tor payMent.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
THE LIBERTY rxXsJyA NATI2NAI. yDsXA BANK or

Notice IL hereby given that ct mest.
Ing OF the oharehoiders Of The Mb,vty Ma.
T. 1871 the Plan. datat. February l, 1911.
providing for the rnerxor Of the aaid Rank
approved. thrt In order to carry out such
Plan. II was voted to liauidate said M.
tiouAi hank. and rs-tncorporate a. state
81 New York. and that upon the orgshiyA.
ton Of said State Bank procsedinEs b
taken to merge scid State Bank with The
New York Trust Company.
r.. w. VALE. Csshisy.
pGtsA. March ,. :s1L
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Co,,,.

The first name is that of the iab.c- ~.
second one that OF the creditor and 80
when judgment was Med: 1a'e
Arnsby co--N a Galanos
tt al, May ]. 1920. ......... sl1ste
Laurence. Arthur CA Dewes 20.
Epstein MI ~. is-I. - -......-. 1870
shaiieck lose 10: rglt ;,, 1914
Fasco ssan0gf npcis,S 10, 1879, ;,.:;. 1866
X Co; March L. 1921 1,x.,
Bar for Savings in the civ a, 1'''s
n f--A Kelly; April 10, 1921
fiorsan. f Andre. and William s
Reyburn-O Richard et ai.
December a. 1890 s.7-
Cabinet & Accessories Co. Inc. ~''''
Ciroia Sales Corp; April 4. 1sel "a, IN
Adirondack Garage Co Inc-Afs- ''A''V
rubber Co, Inc: April &c. fs90 sos AZ
Mehiinan, Jacob. Stern -, ''''
swarcens,FG ,,stqn -. 1871 ;-....... 2.2si.so
Naphn.. epf,i - -: 1922 ......, 4.lsBs9
stein; February 2, 1871 IVA
4> '''-.'''' .;-... z5.133.14
In Bronx County
Epstein. Max-Morris Plan co ~
New York; October % fssa ..n.
Hilmore HID Corr, and Wn-,., sA1t.-o
siman--M Cumrnines. Jsnr
airy 27. 1921
ScardacciDoe, Eduarso--I rair osf-sl
gold' October 20. 1870 .... sss p,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

ssssc.s 81 general imtersse e aS.
..ss sout % dnstcsred in thSs cel-
xM, ~ schich case only initiais s,iil
e .seds Others sviu be cnsrsred H.
.seN. Address adj INQUIRIES. inclos.
sNg . stamped, addressed exvsfons e.
n rn.ndnosa1 Editor. The Tytbxme. M
"ssson Street. Ne,c York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

terday April 27 the iirst name being
that of the debtor:
Ashley. Frank D.--Powers Re-
production Corp. S2ls.sS
Auto Realty Coo. M gibbs. 52941
Arrow Yarn Dyeng Corp.-Ar-
mour & .-............ 1e76s
Alexander, Walter--T. Casameilo. 1869
3. & l.. Paper Box Co, Inc
Sam Cohen Machine Corp. 1876
Bell, William E.--F kiernan.. 1929
Brenner, Harry--F, Gilbert CT al. 2f44s
Berek 1sidore--J. Pordy ct al 35sl5
Brickel, Maxi. j. Gottsegen. 1855
Bouteie, Neliie-csroten Realty
Corp '....'...... ........... 1870
Bromberg Adolph. and David
Kos ier---A I.cvkowitz. ....... s29.4f
Bra nsr. Porcupine Gold Corp
e l.. Durkin. ..-............. lo2o.ss
Cohen. Willain-~~Valvona Ma
chinery Co. Inc. nc.............. et6.0T
Consolidated Producing & Rohn-
ing Corp.M L. stone. ...... so5.5o
City OF y. Y.--D. Newman. s96.sl
Same-I Schwartz. rtz............. 35l.2O
Consolidated Dental Mfg Co.
Kelly Dental supply Co.... 2,Ss3.00
Champe, Ruth, or Terry. Il.
couden .-..............., 544.s4
Carroll. Bradish J. jr.-A c.
Spatding & Bros ros............ 1177o
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Raymond, John. and Lillian
, Wilson-People, etc. ..,....... 5000
Ragozzino. Gennaro--A. J. Deer
Self, willian,-F. l. Drane ct al. 2s3.ss
Sterling Color Co, Inc.--Garfeld
sanuelson Harry anG National ''''
:. Surety ,Co-People. etc..;..... 100000
smt. Dan-state Bank k..... .sssss s3s g.
stern, Nathan M--A. Darpin 1920
Steinberg. Ben-Leroy Silk Mills
stein. isaac-s. weinsarter,. ''ieSsg iGS g.
s. 2; T. Talve & Hydrant CO.
Thlel. Ernest-C. Theobold b23 q,
HW,reinstein. Ahraham-D. Levine. fi247s
Meinsteln. Abraham--D. Levine 1855
", WW,eihhs,tein. nh,,.tT Abrahan1--D Levine 4ee.al
60, lnc.-W. H. Harrison Co.
weinstein. jacob-F.' p i.esser ass15 ss.55
Webster. Alexander--C. r. Deaton b7e.7O
Wormser. Samuel L--E. NJ Han
Werner, BENJAMIN. and Morri. A'''S'
NanS Movlck Werner & Noyick)-~
"upn1ck. Louis J. and Jacob.
. ''''' In Bronx County sss'os
Euslowtz. Morris. and David
ranre,idn; Friedland-s Friedman ssss ~
iteaity ana Bldg. Co. Inc s0.ss
Felngold. Louis--~E. Scardaccone az Ms
ortffier, Nathan--Borough Paoer D'.r '''''
C;lassb.-,r. Mann. 2sl.5s
yYaassorfsr ahsi e. al 1.tl4ss
anSS ing 20 ;r;....'.... .....:...... s272
Mails - osen tnal 49, 25.5s
. Connell. Patrick il Ouass so1S
Rack. Vasili---American Rys Ex
san," ,..Ss so ..,.,...........-.. ss.7o
Sserlnr Coior nanoney; 10000
yoene,. @np1ihe Dania moTks, ine. s45.ss
vehMr ;.nsri.. ....:....,. asss
E. "a. 6locgett 54,.0l
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTn

s. MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
A dividend OF two per cent (sl.00 per
pany, for the quarter ending March 81,
1921. will be paid April 80. 1921. to stock
holders OF record as OF March 81, 1921.
H. j.. BAETZ, Treasurer.
New York, March 10, 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Call loans against acceptances, 6 p'
cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Ill Fifth Avenue

Now YORK, q pril Y, 1021.
4 dividend OF SO has been declared upon
OF The American Tobacco Company, payable
June /, 1921, to stockholders OF record at
j. NJ. w. HICKS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Judgments Filed
In New York County

rho following judgments were hled yes
day. April III the first name being
at of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Two Issues of Brooklyn Edisons

Question: beg your advice the merit
Of the. following bonds as investments:
Cuba Cane Sugar is, Cities Service deben-
ture D per cent and Kennecott Copper
rs. ! would like 10 invest in either one
or in two such bonds. If you can offer
suggestion of any bonds selling around IS
to 90, yielding to 8 per cent. of better
grade | will greatly appreciate it, May
also ask that you give Information re-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Shattuck Arizona Quartet

unlisted. fsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Buying Too Much Tax Exemption

Question--Will YOU tell me whether
Nevada-Utah Mines and Smelling Cor
roration stock has any market value? ]
own a humber Of these shares I do not
see them listed IN the daily quotations.
May I. 1921, n good investment for a
person of small means Mrs. II. J. c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
TOWN OF PHILIP
BEING REBUILT
VILLAGE WHICH SUSTAINED A
HEAVY LOSS In FIRE RIS-
ING FROM RUINS.

Philip, Feb. Is. - Construction
work has been started on the Fred
Schimke furniture store and under
taking parlors. The building is to
be of fireproof construction through
out and will cost when completed
$4,000.
Excavation work for rebuilding
the town has been carried ON all
winter and six excavations are prac-
tically finished. Another basement
was started last week, that for K.
M. Larson.
A disastrous fire which occurred
last October wiped out the principal
business section of the town, with
the exception of two brick and stone
bank buildin gs. There is every indi-
cation that by the end of the present
season Philips principal business
street will present a substantial, up
to-date appearance, with at least sew
eral new fireproof buildings open for
business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
Female Fagin
Teaches Girls

New York, Feb. 15.-The workings
of female Fagin, more daring than
even the widest fiction character,
was revealed today, according to the
police, following the recapture Of a
13-year-old girl after a half-mile
chase by the detectives who had ar
rested her on a charge of shoplift-
ing. The girl, who at first, gave her
name as Lillian White, finally ad-
mitted, according to detectives, that
her real name is Emma oJnes and
that her correct address was 2168
Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The girl, according to the police,
gave the name of a woman who had
made practice of teaching young
and attractive girls how to steal and
how to break away from policemen
in case they were caught. She also
gave the detectives the names of ten
young girls about her own age who,
she said, have been taught to steal
and who have piled a busy trade
among the stores.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15

fact that the senate extended the
time allowed for the introduction OF
individual and committee bills to al
low all those who had legislation
that they desired to get befor the So
Ions into the hands of the clerk.
This amount of legislation is like
ly to keep the members of both
houses on the job most of the time.
In addition to the bills already in
troduced there are a large number
OF committee measures yet to come.
including several from the approprfa-
tions committee.
One thing that is important is the
fact that hardly any measures of
great. Importance remain Hydro
electric, the cement plant, the eugen-
les bill, and other measures that
were sure to call for some debate
have already been passed upon. The
foreign language bill is through the
senate, as is also the mortgage regis
try tax. Bills that are still to be
considered that will cause a great
deal of debate are the ones dealing
with movie censorship, the livestock
board, the feeble minded survey, and
few others of like nature.
Committee bills from the appro-
priations committee have been COM
ing in regularly and this means that
the work in this line will probably
be accomplished in great shape
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
Old-Timers Discuss
Other Mild winters

Pierre, Feb. 15.-There has been
a great deal Of comment on the
weather this winter and assertions
that no other such winter has ever
been experienced in this part of the
state.
Old residents of Onida have been
going back over the files of the
Journal, published at that place
years ago. and find that in January,
1886, the farmers of central Sully
county put in January at plowing,
moving hay, husking corn, and one
enterprising farmer on the 29th of
that month sowed his onion seed for
the years crop.
The whole of the winter was open
and mild, and while this winter has
not brought storm to the central
part of the state as yet, it is not
very much different from numerous
former winters since the settlement
of the Missouri valley section.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
NOT OBTAINED
THROUGH VIOLENCE
KING GEORGE CONVOKED ENG
LISH PARLIAMENT TODAY.

London, Feb. 15.-No Irish self
government can be obtained through
violence, King George declared, in
convoking parliament today. The
situation in Ireland causes me dis
tress, he said, in speech from the
throne. King George asserted that
estimates to be presented to parlia-
ment will reflect on the govern
ment's determination to reduce the
expenses of the government and will
attempt to cope with unemployment
through the use of unemployment
insurance bills for reorganization OF
British railways for protection of es-
sential industries against unfair COM
petition and imposing further re
strictions on liquor trade will be in
troduced, he said Prewar splendor
and ceremony marked convocation OF
parliament
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
MOVING BACK
TO NORMAL
BUSINESS MEN DISCERN MORE
HOP EFUL
FUTURE

New York, Feb. l5.-When bank
ers. manufacturers and business men
generally are optimistic regarding
the business and financial future, it
is right and proper that Mr.. Aver
age Man should also feel more cheer
full.
Big men, leaders of business and
of business thought, have not hesi-
tated to talk optimistically.
Judge Ebert II. Gray, chairman of
the United States Steel Corporation,
says: I'm my judgment, there is no
difficult situation to overcome. Not
withstanding the most disagreeable
features of our daily life, of which
we hear or read, we have passed
through or out of them, or nearly so.
We are rapidly returning to more
normal conditions"
w. p. G.. Harding, head of the ma
tional federal reserve system, also
sees cause for optimism. Mr. Hard
ing says:
THE readjustments which, have
taken place in this country, painful
as they have been, have been at
tended with less privation, less un-
employment and have been less Sc
we're than in other countries where
the expansion of bank credit and cur
rency has been proportionately great
er, and the prospect for revival is
also far better here than elsewhere" !"
Charles H. Sabin, president of the
Guaranty Trust Company, the largest
institution of it's kind in the world
says:
1T is the feeling of the officers of
the Guaranty Trust company that
this period marks the turn of the tide
in declining prices and liquidation.
Although many readjustments are
yet to be made in the months and
years to come, there is every rea-
sonable assurance of an early return
to normal business conditions. to
stabilized prices, to easier money and
to larger business opportunities. We
face the present with satisfaction and
the future with confidence"
Bankers draw attention to enor-
nous financial resources. The annual
retail exceeds $1,00O,0OO,OOO, while
its wholesale trade is easily $1,000
O0O,0OO. These features, says Guy
Emerson, vice president of the Ma
ton Bank of Commerce of New York,
represent public demand for food,
clothing transportation, housing and
great variety of the necessities and
conveniences of life. This demand is
the outstanding factor in appraising
the soundness of the business situa-
tion during 1921"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
SMITH|ES WILL
MAINTAIN PRICES
s II A TIE BLACkSNITHS SELECT
LAKE MADISON FOR JULY
SESSION

Mitchell, Feb. 15.--Lake Madison
place of the Mechanics Mutual Bene-
fit Association of South Dakota at a
convention which closed in Mitchell.
The Lake Madison gathering will op-
en- on July 2.
N. j. Stevens, of Lake Preston,
was named as president for the com
ing year; J. l.. Snyder, of Parker,
vice president; Harry Halvorson, of
Dell Rapids, secretary; r. A. john
son of Mitchell, treasurer. The exc
cutive committee will be composed of
7. fortune, of Huron; Gust Berquist
of Mitchell and Mr.. Snyder of Park
er.
Reports given at the closing meet
ing showed that the association now
has a membership of 225. When the
organization met in Mitchell two
years ago there were only 40 paid
up members. About 20 new mem
oers were taken in during the Nit
ehell meeting.
Prices will be left unchanged for
the present, it was decided at the
closing meeting. 1t was explained
by the members that present condi-
tlons of prices of materials do not
warrant a drop.
The rs men who attended the gath
ering enjoyed a dinner at the Elks'
nome as guests of the local members
OF the association. Afterward they
attended the show at the Lyric. They
also were entertained at luncheon as
the guests of the Capewell Horse
Nall company, the Nichols Dean, the
Grlgg company, and the Minneapolis
Iron Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
GUARD AGAINST
AUTOMOBILE THEFTS
PROTECTION BILL INTRODUCED
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
LEGISLATURES.


Pierre, Feb. 15.-Members of the
house judiciary committee report a
final general agreement on an auto
mobile theft protection bill, and they
expect to report out the Wall certi-
ficate bill considerable amended ear
ly this week. The bill would re-
quire every purchaser of an automo-
bile to get certificate of ownership
from the county treasurer with the
license, whether from dealer or
former owner. The certificate would
be a full description of the car and
would be made in triplicate the ori-
ginal going to the secretary of state
at Pierre, one copy to the county
treasurer and the other to the owner.
When the car is sold the original
OF the new certificate and copy would
be surrendered by the former owner
and forwarded to the secretary of
state for transfer on the books. Ap-
plications and assignment must be
made before notary. Mutilation of
any Identification market on the car
or preparation or use of false or forg-
ed certificates would be a felony
with penalty of not over ten years
in the penittentiary. Swearing to
any material wrong fact in certifi-
Gates is made perjury.
The county assessor bill fathered
by Senator Morris of Stanley county
is expected to be introduced this
week by the assessment and taxation
committee. The bill would have as,
SCISSORS elected as other county off,
GERS, but for four year term with
no Limitation on the number of terms
one man may serve. The bill pro-
v1des for deputies to do all work of
the present local assessors and
spread taxes and do work in this
connection now cared for by the au-
ditor. The assessor would be remov-
able by the tax commission and the
county commissioners and vacancy
through removal, resignation or
death would be filled by appointment
by county commissioners. In coun-
ties having a valuation under ten
million dollars the salary would be
$4,000 year, up to 70 million, $3,-
600 and over 20 million, $4,000. The
plan is said to have the support of
the tax commission.
William A. Brady, movie king is
here to appear before the legislature
today against absolute state moving
picture censorship.
Most OF the prohibition measure
proposed before the present legisla-
ture have been passed by both
houses of the legislature, except for
the Richards bill for a legal merit
system of morality and its allied
measures. They have gone into the
boneyard with the adoption of an ad-
cerse committee report. There was
no debate on them. But there is one
class of citizens, who have not yet
had a bill introduced, who are not
satisfied. They are the homeopathic
physicians. They need alcohol and
they cannot get alcohol under the
present laws of the state, they say,
with the limit up for introduction
of individual bills in the house, and
Tuesday the last day in the senate,
they are not very hopeful from this
point of view, but they will work an
other week on the committees in an
effort to put through bill to bring
relief from what they say is a real
hardship
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
Sleeping Sickness
In Sioux City

Sioux City, Feb. 15.-The second
City from sleeping sickness occurred.
George Emmett Davis. S-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Davis, 1921
Twenty-third street. succumbed to
the malady after sleeping continuous
ly for 144 hours.
Viola Paul, 8-year-Old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paul, 1895
Peters avenue, was the previous vic
tim of the new disease in Sioux City.
She died three weeks ago after sleep
ing for more than sixty hours. I'm
like the case of the Davis boy, the
Paul girl was recovering from an
attack of the smallpox when she was
attacked by the sleeping sickness.
The Davis boy lapsed into a stupor
from which all attempts to revive
him failed. DR.. A. N. Sloan, who at
tended both the Paul girl and the
Davis boy, said that the latter had
not been ill before he was attacked
by the peculiar malady.
Sleeping sickness is caused by in
flamation of the brain covering and
the nerve cord leading to the brain.
DR.. Sloan said. 1t is a nervous di-
sease in one sense of the word, he
asserted.
Foo dstimulants were administered
TO the Davis boy, but he gradually
grew weaker until he died.
DR.. Sloan stated that he knew of
no other patients in Sioux City who
were suffering from the sleeping
sickness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb Is
Harding's cabinet is still a mystery
although the eleventh hour is almost
here. Best information today re-
garding the cabinet gives the fol-
lowing definite selections. Hughes
for secretary of State; Harry NJ.
Dougherty of Ohio for attorney gen
eral; Senator Fall of New Mexico for
secretary Of the interior; Henry c.
Wallace for secretary of agriculture;
Will Hays fairly certain for postmas-
ter general, and the others are unde-
termined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
ID Og Becomes
COnsOrt of Coyotes

Mitchell, Feb. 15.-After two
years of life rowing over the prairies
of Dawson county with coyotes as
his companions and sheep and some
times even cattle as his victims, Shep
a giant shepherd dog, formerly the
property of Dawson county sheep
grower has been killed in a coyote
roundup. Yesterday 800 men took
part in a roundup which covered
several square miles of territory.
One coyote, and one dog, Shep, was
the result of the drive. Shops pelt
brought less than the coyote skin
taken in the drive. When the drive
was over the two skins were auc-
toned for the Salvation Army, and
Shops brought only $1.25 while that
of the coyote sold for $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
300 HOUSE BILLS
ARE CONSIDERED
FORTY DAYS OF LEGISLATIVE
SESSION LEAVES UNUSUAL
NUMBER OF BILLS

Pierre, Feb. 15.-With 40 days of
the session past, members of the 18th
session of the state legislature face
the problem of dealing with an unus-
ually large amount of bills. Over
800 house bills have been presented,
as compared with $50 last session
at this time, and in the senate 247
bills have been presented as again
the number of 200 at this stage of
the game at the last session.
Further complications in the num-
her of bills to be considered is the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
Body Of Monster
From Deep Sea

Miami, Fla, Feb. 15.-Scientists
and deep water fisherman here are
puzzled over the finding of huge
sea monster off Soldiers Key, a few
miles south of Miami which they are
unable to name. The body of the
creature was found three weeks ago
by Elmer e. Garretson. of Hunting
ton, L. L., New York, who today two
ed part Of the skull to Miami. The