davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08

Infants and chldrens white nainsook Gertrude skirts
en- line OF sizesfom infants to years of
sizes IN white fanneete skirts with muslin waists $125
and $15O values for $1.OO.
Children hats in pushes velves and veours
Coors are black blue and brown $295 to $685. values
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08

White framed mirrors, choice of
sample lot $1-OO
3 real hand painted plates,
50c each values. ..-..-.-. LOO
Choice of cut glass cheese plate,
pickle dishes, spoon trays, etc,
values to S2.0O, each. 81 90
5000 silver deposit vases and su-
gar sifters, choice. ...--... ST 90
4-5oc Community silver round
bowl soup spoons for. S1.0O
Choice of one lot of kiddie horses
or kiddie kars, values to
$500 at, each. 81. 90
l large size adjustable oil mop and
bottle of oil, $500 value. 81 90
Framed pictures. SIPS size.
cholee. S1-OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08

Ladies' fannelette and knit skirts in light and dark
and knit boomers in 75c to S25 values for $1OO
Ladies aprons in Amoskeag checked gngham in apron
style, also white linen with large bibs S50
values each $1.OO
Black saeen office in skirt style
sizes. for $1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08

Ladies' and mems separate gar
ments in natural color, light weight
wool, $3.50 values. .$1.OO
Ladies' cotton union suits, slight
" fleeced. in sleeveless and ankle
length style, all sizes, s1.0O values.
Ladies' vests and pants in fleeced
cotton, ecru colors.s75c values.
3 for. 90
Kayser gauze vests in bodice and
builc up shoulders, 35c values.
Kayser MarveIfit Isle Knockers
in white, flech and black. well re-
Enforced, s1.25 and $3.50 values,
Tor. .....s...... OF 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08
Aluminium Ware Sale

This is not the light weight Aluminium but the Life
time" Brand, guaranteed quality goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08
Underthings

Muslin undergarments for women, in
GLIDING gowns, envelope chemise, and
silk camisoles in flesh and dark colors.
$1.25 and 81 95 value $1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08
Marquisettes Curtains.

Plain white Marquisette Cur
tains with hemstitched edge,
2 II yards long. Special Dollar
Day, pair $1.OO
All other Draperies and Cur
tain materials. not mentioned
above, will be specially priced
Dollar Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08
DRESSES
Choice
-$144.O()

Observation-Disclosures lines and broken of
make corsets sale Dollar Day Values up $780, $1OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08
20 bars Ben Hur Soap. .S1.oo

10 bars Ben Hur soap and 5000
sheets tissue toilet paper.
all for 81. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08
RuffIed Curtains.

Ruffled Wolfe Curtains. nicely
made with ruffle tie backs to
match-white only. pa yds.
long. Special Dollar Day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08
Draperies.

One table of various kinds of
fine Drapery materials, includ-
ing Madras, silks, Armmes Case
ment Cloth, etc. Priced up to
$500 yd.-yd. ....-.... $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08
Figured Marquisettes.

Dainty Marquisettes and
Grenadines with woven dots and
figures, white or natural, values
up to 75c. .$1.O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08
Handkerchiefs

Womens handkerchiefs, some fancy coored with Dor
sortment of new patterns Regular 15c values dozen
$1.OO
Mems all Linen handkerchiefs beautiful quality with
hemsttched hens, 75c values for $1OO.
Mems fine quality Cambria handkerchiefs with hem
stitched hens. Regular 121@c values dozen for 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08
Trimmings

Girdes S1.OO-New imported girdles in leather and
STEEL finished with beautiful leather tasses Grdes of
STEEL jet and sport shades $3.50 and $75 values $1OO
rose green and blue 36 inches wide for foundations Of
dresses, bouses for fancy work. etc. $150 value yard
SI.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08
Mems Ties

Four-in-hand knit ties in solid colors and f;
in different weaves. $1.00 values, for LOO
Mems all silk four-in-hand ties in all the
and seasons smartest patterns. $3.50 values
Newark post., 1922-02-22
CITY AND COUNTRY
Poultry Raising Reckoned
With in Matter of Living

1t is not fair to compare, dollar for
dollar, city incomes and country in
comes. The farmers dollar goes much
further than the city mans. The
purchase price or annual rental of
farm covers at once home for the
family and a place of business.
Charging this expense against the
farm business, we have the home
free. The farm produces, at compar-
atively little expense, much of the
family living. Fruits, vegetables,
milk, butter, eggs, chickens, frequent
ly much of the fuel, are all home
grown and require but little outlay in
cash. The cost of these items, plus
rent of the home, eats up a very con-
siderable portion of the income of the
city worker. Clothing too is less ex-
pensive on the farm because rough
garments, unsuitable for store and
Office, are entirely satisfactory. So a
net cash country income may be very
much smaller than in the city and
still permit the family to live in COM
fort and lay somthing aside.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
A, told by Correspondents and Exchanges
MIDDLETOWN BUDGET

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. CHM en-
tertained some friends at their home
on The Levels, Saturday evening, in
honor of the eighteenth birthday an
niversary of their daughter, Miss
Duwese CHM. The guests enjoyed a
straw ride to and from the party
and were entertained with cards and
dancing.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
CHM, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodal Cochran,
Mrs. Richard Cochran, Misses Mildred
CHM, Georgia Wiggin, Edna Reynolds
Margaret Brady, Elizabeth Brady,
Caroline Fouracre, Helen CHM, Eliza
beth Knots, Camelia and Duwese
CHM; Messrs. Junior Reynolds, Ed
ward Hart, Edwin Donaghay, Harris
Mcdowell, Harry Roberts, John Pool,
Rogers Fouracre, Paul CHM, Crawford
CHM, DR.. j. R. Porpeus.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Money of
near town announce the engagement
of their daughter, Hilda Viola, to Mr..
Richard B. Merritt, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard B. Merritt of War
wick, Md.
| Misses Elizabeth Johnson of Will
mington and Alice Holloway of Dover
were Sunday visitors with Miss Caro-
line Fouracre.
Miss Ruth Jenkins of Wilmington
was guest, Sunday, of Miss Minerva
Joseph.
Mrs. n. ]. Williams is at Atlantic
City.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Bear Community
Holds Big Meeting
FarmWageScaleFix 1878
to SIS Month Officers
Are Elected

The Bear community of the New
Castle County Farm Bureau met last
Friday in the Odd Fellows Hall at
Bear. Mr.. L. C. Hoffecker presided.
M. 0. Pence, County Agent Leader,
made the main address of the day,
kdiscussing farm economics and the
agricultural status during the next
few years. r. o. Bausman, County
Agent, of Newark, reviewed the work
accomplished during 1921 and con-
5ducted discussion on a plan of work
! for 1922.
A farm wage scale was adopted of
$18 to $25 per month depending upon
what other privileges the man was
given.
James Heinel stated that the hog
industry could be made profitable if
better bred stock were used. A COM
mittee composed of James Heinel,
Samuel Moody and George Mathews,
all of Bear, was appointed to CO.
operate with the Executive Commit
tee of the County Farm Bureau and
arrange for shipment of pure bred
sows to be brought into the county.
L. G. Hoffecker presented the state
plan for the cooperative purchase OF
fertilizer and seeds. All orders for
the community which were not pooled
at the meeting will be received by c.
D. Appleby, of Bear, and turned over
to the State purchasing committee.
George Mathews reported that his
orchard which he had been caring for
under the direction of the Farm Bur-
eau had been transformed from a
barren plot to very profitable home
orchard.
The resent prices of commercial
dairy feeds were thought to be too
high. AS a remedial measure several
demonstrations in growing soy beans
and alfalfa will be conducted in the
community.
The following officers were elected :
Chairman-L. C. Hoffecker; Secre-
tary-James McC. Heinel.
Committeemen-Cal Club: Lee
Richards; Alfalfa and soy bean de-
monstrations: Frank Silver; Pork
i Productions: Samuel Moody; Seed and
4 Fertilizer Pool: c. D. Appleby.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Over 100000
Automobiles in U. S.
Georgia, Montana, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, South Da-
kota and Virginia
Show Decrease

Statistics compiled by the B. F.
Goodrich Rubber Company give a
total of 1O,524,395 cars and trucks
registered in the country during
1921. This is an increase of 1,229,-
023 or 1872 per cent over 1920 when
there were 9,295,372 motor vehicles
registered.
The gain made during the past year
warrants the consideration of the
automotive pessimist. The automo-
bile business has gone through it's su-
preme test. 1t has emerged victorious
and there is no longer any room for
pessimism. Authorities concede that
over one-third of the cars running
are owned by farmers. Despite the
fact that six large agricultural states
show a decrease over the previous
year, the industry has forged ahead.
1t is remarkable that so few states
show decrease. Wheat and corn in
1921 sold at extremely low prices,
frequently far below the actual cost
of production. This of itself would
| tend to restrict the use of automobiles
by farmers, yet in such states as
Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa where
the agricultural depression was most
acute, the number of cars has in
creased. Motor vehicles are becoming
as essential as farm implements.
New York again leads the field with
S16,010 cars and trucks, an increase
of 1886, the largest made in any
state over the previous year. Ohio is
second with 726,700, a gain of 108,-
700 over 1920. Pennsylvania clings
to third place with 689,5S9, while
Illinois is close on it's heels with 670,-
434
The largest percentage gain was
made by West Virginia where an in
crease of 3S.1 per cent is recorded
over 1920. California and Florida
reflect the popularity of their climate
and roads with respective gains of
1875 per cent and 24.S per cent.
1t is interesting to note that six
states account for over one-third of the
years increase in registrations. Illi-
nois, Indiana, Michigan, New York,
Ohio and Pennsylvania accomplish
this with a combined gain of 573,347
cars. Any one of these states has
more cars than the entire European
continent. Their aggregate total of
3,7S1,S49 is greater than the total
registration of the country in 1916
and greater than the present world
registrations excluding the United
States.
Nevada is on the bottom of the
ladder with 10000 cars. Delaware is
only one step above with 21,413. By
comparison these states are not as
Newark post., 1922-02-22

badly mired as it seems, for either
one of them has more cars than the
entire Chinese Empire.
There was one motor vehicle for
every ten people in the country in
1921 as compared with one for 11.S
in 1920. If this average were main
tanned throughout the world there
would b 170,000,000 cars in use. The
world registration today is approxi-
mately 12,50O,000. California and
Iowa lead in the number of cars as
compared to population with one car
for every So inhabitants. South Da-
kota has third place with an average
of 5.3. Nebraska the 1920 leader,
dropped to fourth place with 5.4
people for each car. Alabama makes
the poorest showing in this respect
with % persons for each automobile.
New York with the greatest number
of cars has an average of 1877 people
for each one in use. If the leaders
per capita average could be maintain
ed throughout the country we would
now have 2O,327,OO0 motor vehicles
in use. The saturation point has
hardly been reached.
At the outset of 1921 various au-
thorities agreed that at least 100000
automobiles would be scrapped dur
ing the year. National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, and other
production figures for the year COM
pared with the increase in registra-
tions show this total to be we'll under
the four hundred thousand mark.
Cars delivering exceptional service.
Instead of being discarded at the end
of the estimated fve-year period,
they are delivering at least six years
service. The total production of cars
and trucks in 1921 was 1,575,686
Registrations increased 1,229,023. IT
is reasonable to believe that the diff
ference between these two figures, OF
346,663, represents the number OF
cars that were junked last year.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
PLEASANT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Buckingham
and son, Ralph, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Buckingham, in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lamborn and
daughter Gladys, of Wilmington, were
recent visitors at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Lamborn.
Mr.. Gilpin Buckingham and daugh-
ters, Brita and Elva, of Newark, were
the Sunday guests of the formers
father, Mr.. R. G. Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Eastburn were
recent visitors with Phlladelphla
relatives.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
GLASGOW

The death angel again visited our
vicinity and took for it's victim Mr..
Frank Brown, Sunday, February 18th
at 5.35 p. m. He has been a sufferer
from cancer of the ear for long
time, and he will be sadly missed by
all who knew him.
The funeral of Mrs. Josephine
Davis was largely attended in spite
of the severe weather
Miss LYDIA Thompson of North East
is spending a few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lamonte McElwee of Glas-
gov.
Mrs. Gonce of this place is i'll at
this writing.
Miss Alice Brooks was unable to
be home for the weekend on account
of illness.
The Parent Teacher meeting OF
Glasgow has been postponed until
! later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Dibert of Elk
ton were visitors at the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Dayett, ST..
Sunday.
The school will be closed for q
few days on account of the death OF
the teachers father, Mr.. Franklin
Brown.
Mrs. Thomas Brown is on the sicE
/ list.
John Sweetman of Middletown ant
Earl Brown of Summit Bridge were
EGlasgow visitors Sunday.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Beginning Early

Little Girl-Mother, when l get to
heaven, will l play with the little
angels?
Mother-Yes, darling, you will.
Little Girl-And don't you fink,
mother, if I'm very, very dood, they
will let me play with a tickle devil
sometimes ?-Wayside Tales.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Bon Voyage

Passenger (from car window ::
Hey, you darn fool, here goes the
train and you haven't put my bag
gage abroad.
Porter-You're the darn fool {;
you're on the wrong train.--Le Rire,
Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
PLAN NEW YORK TO
LONDON, 18 HOURS

WASHINGTON, May ga new
type of lighter-than- air craft, which
it is claimed, will revolutionize all
transport, and will be propelled up
ward by the unique means of vacuum
maintained within its center, has been
invented by an Italian, Signor Vaugean,
according TO reports to the cloudy air
service.
Three coneentric hulls will form the
body of the new ship, partial vacuum
to be effected in the outer two, the
third, inmost, TO be made as nearly a
perfect vacuum as is possible, by
pumps. BY reduction and equal distri-
button of external pressure On the three
separate hulls the existing pressure or
any portion of the craft would be less
than five pounds square inch.
A prospective speed of 2l5 miles an
hour would be possible-New York to
London in eighteen hours-when equip
ped with four 300 horsepower engines,
dually propelling the ship and operat-
ing the pumps.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
MINISTER'S PREPARE
SUMMER WORK

With AL members present, and presi-
dent Hartman in the chair the City
Ministerial association met yesterday
in the Christian church and decided to
begin union Sunday evening meetings
that are to continue through the sum
mer the last Sunday of June with Rev.
Schultz in chargeEof, the first service.
The following committee was APP
pointed to take charge of the union
services: Finance, Messrs. Hyberg,
McGovney and Kessler and Mrs. c. ID.
Adair; grounds, Messrs. Cressey, Shaw,
Collins, Stark; music, Miss Virginia
johnson, Mrs. Bassett, Frank Mclver
and j. S. ,Carmiehael; pulpit. Messrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
A Private Mint

Yet il is fact that at the pres
ent day a certain form OF money
once widely current III America but
SOW quite unknown TO most peo-
Die is manufactured in this coun-
Try III just as free and easy a man
nef as anything the Bolsheyists
might attempt. Moreover, il Is no
more counterfeit than the Russian
coinage, although our Government
has nothing to do with its produc-
ton and does not in any way rec
ognize it as specie.
Quite recently there vas placed
on exhibition in the Bergen Coun-
~, New Jersey, Historical Society
a private money making machine
which had been in use for nearly
ne hundred years, no less than
,1ur generations OF one family en-
,loying it for extensive money
aking purposes. With this an
n 1uncement the question naturally
arises: What are the operatives OF
Uncle SANS Secret Service doing
70 allow a private money making
enterprise TO go on without mo-
lcstation? The answer is simple
the money made on this machine
in no way resembles United States
coinage. Nevertheless in certain
sections OF the West it was once
quite extensively used for sale and
barter. and is still limitedly en-
ployed. In brief this money" is
what has always been known to
the Indians as wampum and for a
long time, after the arrival OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
curious making machine in use tor 'oo years.

wears after the Indians themselves
have stopped doing so.
There are several reasons tor
this but the principal one is that
, by the encroachment OF the set
tiers upon their territory, the In
dams have been gradually driven
away from the sea to the interior
plains where the proper shells tor
the manufacture OF wampum are
not obtainable. The white man
living near the coast can, however,
still secure all the sea shells re-
quired. Thus the Indians have
come to depend entirely upon
them for their wampunl.
A Family Affair
Most OF this wampum making
came finally to be carried on by
few old families OF Southern New
Jersey. foremost amongst whom
for many years were the Camp
bells. From the early part OF the
18th century until quite recently
when the last member OF this fam
ily died, these people turned out
vast quantities OF wampum foT In
dian usage.
The second and third generations
OF wampum making Campbells
supplied much wampum to John
Jacob Astor, who used it in buy
ing furs from the Indians 1t was
probably Mr.. Astor who opened up
the way for the Campbells' extern
sive wampum trade on the plains
and in the far west, which has last
ed to the present, although its
manufacture is now very rapidly
dying, as the Indians have become
more and more civilized and ac-
customed to the intrinsic value OF
the white mans money. Yet some
wampum is still made on the New
Jersey Coast.
A Wampum Workshop
The interior of a wampum work
shop is as different as it is possible
to be from a regulation mint. In
fact in its primative nature 1t more
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

Howard, Larew, Finley, Sweeney.
Rev Hartman was appointed commit
tee of one to confer with city trustees
concerning lighting the park.
Upon suggestion of the Wright law
campaign league the ministerial assocl-
alton elected the following officers
who will head the organization that
will work for carrying the Wright law
in the November election: Chairman,
Albert Durham and with him on the
executive committee, George Ragan,
Mrs. Whsle, DR.. r.. M. McClain, and
Mrs. Oscar Sweeney. Precinct captains
were elected as follows: G. w. Lord No.
l, Ralph Reynolds No. 2, Mrs. Provost
No 3, Mrs. II. N. Howard No. 4, j.
S. Larew No. ), w. l.. Canning No. 8,
Oscar Sweeney No. 7, Rev. Lacy No. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
EVELYN THAW IN
NEW YORK DIVORCE

NEW YORK, May 23.-Evelyn Nes-
bit Thaw is named i'll suit brought III
the superior court here as one OF the
reasons why Mrs Evelyn Schneider
wants a divorce FROM her husband,
Harry, taxi driver.
Mrs. Sehneiders petition says the de-
fendant for long term has been
friendly with one Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
and still is friendly with her. ''This
Thaw woman resides in an apartment on
Fifty-second street, west of Broadway,
opposite the corner where the defendant
parks his car when it is idle" it is
stated
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
Market Report
STATE MARKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-New
fruits are gradually increasing on the
wholesale markets. Today one dealer
received the first lot of figs from
Mecca, Coachella Valley, which sold at
$3.50 a box.
A fresh shipment of cantaloupes
from Mexico sold from $3.50 to $2.75 a
Ing.
Grated onions were weak and in very
light demand. Whites were selling for
sl.25 crate or slightly less, while
yelIows were being offered for 81.
Tomatoes were % cents higher on
the crate while summer squash was
weak and lower.
Nearly all grades of poultry suffered
sharp decline. Supplies were gradual
ly increasing with little noticeable de-
mands.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market, 10G
Is lower; top, 1865; bulk of sales, l0.ls
@l0.65; heavyweight, 1025@l0.45: me.
dunn weight, Q. 0.40@l065; light weight
l0.60010.65; heavy packing sows, 9.3:
C69.75; pigs, 9.25@l0.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market l0C
higher; choice and prime, s.65@9.25;
medium and good, 7.75@s.5; common
7.l5@T.T5; good and choice, s.s5t09.15
common and medium, 7150s.35 butcher
cattle and heifers, 590Gs50; cows, AZ;
6e5.25; COWS and heifers, 7.75@9.75
fcal calves, 7.25@7.s5; feeder steers
a.75@7.55.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Grapefruit, California, per box, 4.25.
Vegetables, artichokes, per case, 400
06.00; punched vegetables, per dozen,
carrots, so; turnips, 5000; beets 50@
90; green onions. 1.7502; cabbage, per
pound, cts; eucumbers, per small
box, S@3.50; onions, per cwt., white
globes, l.25; peas, green, per lb., .0l1a
G.04; sweet potatoes, per cwt., 3.50M4.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
POULTRY AND GAME

Broilers, l to 1% lbs, .3O@. 80; IL
to l34, .32@.34; ia to 2 $50 40; Leg
horn hens, 2l3 to lbs, .14016; lbs.
and over, .2l@.23; large colored hens,
.24@25; live turkeys, young; .340.36;
dressed turkeys, young 300 40; Bel
gian hares, live, .14@. .l6; dressed, .1s0
.23; squads, live, .50@.55.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

other agencies of the church in the
United States and replaces them with
four new boards. Boards eliminated fol
low:
Foreign missions, home missions, wo-
mans board of foreign missions, wo-
man, s board of home missions, publica-
ton and Sabbath School work, educa-
ton, ministerial relief, church erection
fund, missions for freed men, temperance
and moral welfare, committee on evange-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

When, in comparison, we con-
sder how Uncle Sam manufac-
,.res our money down in WASH
sa.gton and at the several mints
ii how carefully every penny Is
.uarded against loss this loose
curthod OF money making in Rus
.la at present seems almost unbe-
hrgable 10 a good many Amer
=, s1c
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
IN AMERICA

N~sn.e map, it was very much more
vs.sable 70 the original inhabitants
of America than the white mans
ce~<2e. In fact the Indians
:--so1ess TO dispense with his
'<.s~pum is the reason for the ex-
i1tcnce right down TO our time OF
4 demand for this primitive cur
reccy.
IS n;tes Manufacture Indian Money
=; he Indians, of course, were the
FIRST wampum makers but when it
became a medium of exchange for
the early colonists and traders the
white men took up its manufacture
and have continued to make it long
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
THIRTEEN CHURCH
BOARDS ABOLISHED

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 23.--The
rost radical step in the ia years his
tory of the church WAS taken late yes
terday afternoon by the Presbyterian
general assembly in session here, when
:he convention voted 10 accept the first
three paragraphs Of part one of the re-
port of the committee on reorganization.
This action eliminates 13 boards and