davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04

Kansas city, Dec. 4.--CATTLE-Recei
$4,000 hcsd; calves. $500 head. Market
steers, weak to Zoe lower Gamers and cut
tiers, lie to re lower; BUTCHER cows ana
b@ircrs, steady to 16c lower; stockers ana
feeders, wenk; calves, steady.
HoGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market very
slow, bidding lie to. 2tfc lower; indicated
mulk of sales, $7.65a7.s5; top, $3.50; some
held at $500.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
strong to :.5e higher. Top lambs, S14.o0
ewes, SIPS; yearlings. $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
GRAIN RECEIPTS.


FURNISHED by Empire Commission 20. aO1
New England Building, Topeka, kan.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New England Building)
1000 a. m. Dec. A.. 1922.
English sterling, 4.5s9s; German marks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
EANsAs C1rY I1yEsToCK MARKET

The follow ing ssies were made this morn:
ing as tbs STOCK Yards, Kansas Sny, ana
reported over }eng dis;sDce telephone
direct TO The State journal By Charles
II. PIuEiFs. Bsnsss Citv Stock Ysrds Co,
Telephone Main tS00!s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at a. IA, Monday
. Tor -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
TOPEKA HOG hIARKET.

TOPEKA HOG MARKET.
tFurnfahed by Wolff Packing Co. foot oil
Quincy street. Topeka. Kansas).
Topeka. Kan, Dec. t.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. 81. 00G $50
LIGHT 6.T5nn7. 30
ROUGH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.50GI656
These prices are paid ON wagon hauIs
to the Wolff plant,
Cannot yusf rough or unfinished hogs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
IIvERPOoi. = BUENos AIRES GRAIN


Z Furnished by Empire Commission Co., POI
New England Bldg, Topekal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
LIVESTOCK REeEIp-n.

Diminished by Empire Commission Co, 2al
New England Building Topeka kap.s
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
CROSS HILL NEWS
Carried over from last week..

Cross Hi, Noiv. 13.-Qute number
Of our citizens expect to go to Laurens
tonight to hear the Scotch Highland
ers.
Mrs. IT, b. Crews is at the bedside OF
her sister at Ashcvillc, who still con-
tinues seriously i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. w. e. Crisp of Mount
vile, were visitors here Sunday after
noon.
Miss l4orena Crisp passed through
our town today on her way to G. w. c.,
after spending the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Crisp,
at Mountyilc.
Miss Essie Belle Hunter spent last
weekend with AR. and Mrs. S. y. Aus
tin. Miss Hunter is a member Of the
Trinity-Ridgc school faculty.
Mr. n. j. Wells and wife, of Colum-
bia, were weekend visitors to our
town.
DR.. J. II. Miller, r. NJ Pinson and
j. a. Guthrie arc business visitors to
Greenwood today.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22

ticipated and that business prospects
in that district are correspondingly
improved.
A further decline in the reserve ra-
ito Of the federal reserve system adds
banking confirmation to the evidence
Of the growing trade and conforms to
the usual seasonal movement. The
ratio of the system as whole now
stands at 75.2 per cent which is 3.4
per cent above that of year ago and
which indicates an ample reserve sup
ply Of credit accommodations. The de-
cline in peak point Of the year amounts
to only SO. No further increase oc-
CURED in the increase of money and
the rate on call money in the New
York stock exchange dropped at the
end Of the week to 3 1-2 per cent, the
lowest figure since September. With
regard to foreign situation, the opin-
ion was held in financial quarters that
political conditions were somewhat i'm
proved.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
FALL TRADE NOW
MAKING PROGRESS
Cotton Consumption Returns Show In.
crease. Farm Prices Hold Firm.

crease. Farm Prices Hold Firm.
New York, Nov. 19.-Continuation Of
a high rate OF Industrial activity and
satisfactory progress Of fall trade are
indicated by the business Of the past
week. Steel production, if anything,
improved and is now stated to be be-
tween IS and 80 per cent of the coun-
try's capacity. Cotton consumption
returns show that textile mills used
$4,000 bales in October, this figure
being $4,000 larger than for September
and setting q new high record for any
month since June, 1920. Soft coal pro-
duction has continued at q rate of
about 100000 tons week or at
about the bets attained since the end of
the strike
Prices OF farm products meanwhile
have shown a considerable degree of
ilrmness. December wheat rallied to
slightly above $l2O which represents
gain Of over 20 cents from the re-
Gently low A strong recovery in the
foreign exchange market after pro
probably was a factor, as were reports
of large German needs for the COM
modify. At the same time offerings
OF wheat have been slight and senti-
ment in the trade has become distinct
ly more bullish. Corn also moved in
TO high ground for the year tho De-
cember future getting above 72c as
compared with price OF 65c in Au-
gust
In cotton the market has continued
to fiuctuate in the neighborhood OF 26
and 26 cents despite heavy profit taxi
the ultimate size OF the crop, but some
ing, Opinion continues to differ as to
thing nearer 1O,0o0.0o0 and 100000
bales was talked OF during the past
week In any event It Id clear that
the crop DIS proving much greater
financial success than the South an-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
DAUGHERTY CASE
WILL BE PUSHED

Representatives Keller and Woodruff
Sny They Will Push Impeachment
Probe.
Washington, Nov. 19.-Announce-
ment that they intended to vigorous
ly push impeachment proceedings
against the attorney general was made
in Joint statement today by Repre-
sentative Keller, Republican, Mime
sofa. who presentd the original i'm
parchment charges to the House and
Representative Woodruff, Republican,
Michigan.
Eve will not be deferred from our
insistence that the judiciary commit
tee act upon the resolution to enable
the impeachment of Mr.. Dangherty to
proceed to trial before the Senate"
said the statement. I'VE demand that
the judiciary committee hear the cvi-
dence against ,Daugherty or state open
ly that it refuses to let the country
know how he has conducted himself
in Office.
AT the time the Keller charges were
considered by the judiciary committee,
prior to the present recess it was de-
! jcided to postpone the formal hearing
demanded by Mr.. Keller until carly
in the regular session next month.
The election results demonstrate"
said the statement, that the people
are determined that graft and corrup-
ton shall be eliminated from the fed
eral government. The fitness OF Mr..
Daugherty TO hold Office was one of tho
main issues of the campaign in many
states This issue was emphasized by
speeches and the platforms OF sue
cessful candidates for both Houses OF
congress and wherever Daughertyism
was an issue, those candidates were
elected regardless Of their party af-
jfliations. BY their votes the people
nave demanded that the Office of attor-
ney general of the United States be
hlled by man Of unqucstoncd in
tcgrity"
Action on the impeachment charges
against him should be disposed of as
promptly as possible, both in Justice
| to the government and to me as at
torncy general Mr.. Daugherty de-
clarcd in letter to Representative
Volstcad, chairman Of the House judi
clary committee, made public tonight.
! i'fAe attorney general asked that he be
sent copy OF the charges and de-
clared he would "bc glad to furnish
the committee all data and informa-
ton which it may request"
| Mr.. Daughcrty said he learned
through the press Of the introduction
of the resolution seeking his impeach-
ment while he was personally engag-
ed in the trial and argument Of an i'm
portant government case in the fed
eral court in Chicago" and that before
he was able to return to Washington,
Congress had adjourned He had been
advised, he said, that the committee
had decided to hear testimony in sup
Iport OF the resolution December fourth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
cotton at Ware Shoals last week.

cotton at Ware Shoals last week.
Hon. 7. j. Beacham is steadily re-
covering from his recent illness.
We were in Greenwood last week
and enjoyed meeting our genial, COM
panionable, warm hearted friends.
The work on the steam plant at
Ware Shoals is being rapidly pushed
and when completed, the operatives
will get constant employment.
We recently met the following
friends: Rev. and Mrs. ]. M. Dallas, Of
Donalds, Rev. and Mrs. Archie Dallas,
of North Carolina; Henry Simms, Of
Waterloo; Oscar Henderson, Of Lau-
rens; Foster Wright Of Due West; Jas.
Graham and Otto Shealy. of Hodges.
We are indebted to lDr. Workman
and Miss Emory, for assistance in
treating desperately wounded patient.
"Red Goose Shoes from Baby to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST OKLA. GOVERNOR
County Attorney Says Robertson Freed
Life TerIner to XIII Him. Governor
DenfpS Charge

Life Termer to Kill Him. Governor
Denies Charge.
oklahoma City, Nov. 19.-Branding
as "a dastardly and damnable lie,'
charges filed in district court at Ok
mulgee, Okla, last night, against Gov
crnor j. B. A. Robertson, alleging that
he released a murder convict from
the state penitentiary "to kill the coun-
ty attorney of Okmulgee county" the
chief executive today said he could
not believe a public official would
"stoop SO low" as to make such a
charge.
The governors statement was
prompted by charges made last night
by James Hepburn, county attorney.
Mr.. Hepburn asked q review of the
change Of venue to Ada, Okla, granted
the governor by the district judge, L..
b. Wright. on Friday in the case in
which the states chief executive is
charged with having accepted a 'bribe
to allow a defunct Okmulgee bank to
continue in operation. District Judge
Edwards Of Cordell, at the direction OF
he state supreme court, will hear the
county attorneys petition here tomor-
row.
While the county attorney OF Ok
mnlsec county has been actuatcd
throughout in the handling Of the
chalHCs against me by the most vi
cious and bitter animosity and per-
sonal enmity that has ever charac-
;crlzcd the course Of any public Off
cial IL this state" the governor said
in his statement, II can not believe
that he has stopped SO low as to use
the privilege OF his high office to make
such charge against me-"
Governor Robertson said he had re-
ceivcd nothing but press reports con-
cc.m:na the petition by the Okmulgcc
county attorney and until the charges
were actually placed before him he
found them hard TO believe.
Okmuigee, Okla, Nov. l9.--rhe peti-
ton 10 quash the change of venue
granted Governor j. b. A. Robertson
here Friday filed last night BY County
Attorney James Hepburn marks an
other sensational chapter in case al
ready replete with dramatic charges
and counter charges.
IN lodging his allegation that the
states chief executive released a pris-
ioacr from the penitentiary TO kill the
county attorney Of Okmulgce county
Hepburn said in his petition:
our atiiant is informed and be-
l!rve$ and therefore alleges the fact
to be that on or about the seventh,
day Of June 1922, one Burch, whose
first name is 10 attlant unknown, was
serving a sentence in the penitentiary
lat McAlcstcr, Okla, for the crime OF
muldcr that on said date the said
!'urch was pa"olcd from the said pen
itentiary by this defendant and y0ul
ailiant is informed and believes the
consideration for said parole was that
the said Burch wuld be present at the
trial OF this case and kill the county
attorney Of Okmulgec county: that
your atliant prays this court that in
case a change Of venue should be
granted from Okmulgcc county that
said case be transferred to some coun
ty in Oklahoma for trial where the
life OF said county attorney Of Okmul-
gee county, Oklahoma, can and will be
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22

"Red Goose Shoes from Baby to
Grand Ma at j, G. Burns &CO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
LOWMANSVILLE

Rev. Henry Griffith and wife, Her
bert Griffith and Miss Hazel Chandler
visited Mrs. Della Miller at Mead's
Branch Sunday.
Russell Chandler was in Paintsvills
Saturday.
Several from here attended church
at Lowmansville Sunday.
]. ]. and Charley Estep, Misses Mel
lie Chandler and Gussie Brown mo-
tored to Louisa Saturday.
Mrs. Mary and Belle Hannah, Misses
Grace Hannah, Gladys Hatfield ant
Audrey Chandler took dinner with
Mrs. Jennie Chandler Sunday.
Sorry to hear Of the death of Billy
Preston of Georges creek.
Mrs. Mary Chandler of Ashland /!
visiting here at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bord Debord and chill.
dren were visiting Robt. Hatfield ant
wife Sunday.
Miss Effie Chandler is visiting HON,
folks at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenis Hatfield and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lon Brown at Lost creek.
Virgil Chandler who is employed a
Muddy Branch spent Sunday will
home folks.
Congratulations to Link Davis ant
bride Of Ulysses,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chaffin spen
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Young
Miss Grace Hannah was the Sunda.
night guest of Mrs. Jennie Chandler.
Born, to JEFF Chandler and wife ;
| girl. SLIM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
DENNIS

Sunday school at Oliovnle is pro-
crossing nicely We certainly have
good teachers and an excellent super
intendent. He is the right man In the
right place. A large crowd is usually
present. Come along and help us and
well have an evergreen Sunday school
here.
We are having some warm wealth
err at present. Roads are dusty and
dry A gentle rain would be highly
appreciated.
Miss Reba N. Cooksey spent Satur-
day night with her sister at Gladys.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christian and
little daughters were the evening call
ers OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore.
Several Of the boys and girls from
Jattie and Dennis were out car riding
Sunday.
Virginia NJ. Hutchinson was caller
at Cadmus Saturday evening.
Jack Wright was the pleasant guest
Of Miss Marie Cunningham Sunday
evening.
Lewis Pink has been on the sick
list for a few days.
Congratulations 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Isaac of Wheelwright. Mrs.
Isaac was formerly Miss Doshia Har-
man OF Cadmus.
DIR. Thompson of webbville was at
this place Monday,
Lora NJ. Kitchen and sister, Lucy,
were the Tuesday evening guests OF
Violet o. Rice!
Virgil Wells made his usual trip 10
Jim Prichard's Sunday.
The death angel visited the home
of Nelse Rice Tuesday and took from
him his loving mother, Mrs. Cam Rice.
Aunt Nin.e," as she was called, was
a good christian wife and mother but
God said that her work was ended
here on earth as He had for her a
home in heaven. She had reached the
age OF ss years and win be greatly
missed by the people Of this neigh
borhood. She always had pleasant
smile and gentle word for every one.
She leaves TO mourn her loss her nus
band and two sons as nearest rel
atives. Her eldest son, Charley Rice,
preceded her TO the great beyond d
little more than a year ago.
Weep not. dear ones but prepare to
meet aunt vinie on heavens happy
shore.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Hutchinson and she was laid
to rest in the Lewis Pink burying
ground by the side OF her son, near
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boggs and chill
dren and Mrs. Frank Pigg OF Louisa
attended the funeral services OF Mrs.
Cam Rice Wednesday.
Remember prayer meeting at olio-
vile Tuesday night. Also, at Green
Valley Thursday night.
SWEET MARIE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
SO. sOLON, OHIO

The farmers OF this community are
very busy In their harvest and corn.
II is very dry here at this writing.
Very sorry to hear OF the death OF
Bro. Geo. Hays. The writer had known
him several years and he was good
man. His wife and children have cur
sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Thompson
moved here from London. o., and we
are glad to have them In our neigh
bdrhood as they are good people.
Sam Hicks and son are harvesting
for Lea Merritt this week.
Little Eden Brock was calling on
Homer Hicks Tuesday.
chas. Holbrook OF Columbus is ex-
pected to visit his sister in Scion soon.
Mrs. Thompson was calling on Mrs.
Sam Hicks Friday. =
Levi Jones and George Nicely took
dinner with Sam Hicks Sunday.
Mrs. Cassie Hicks and children are
expecting to visit relatives at Hicks
VILE In the near future. A b @.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
ADAMS

The boys and girls OF this place are
having fine sport picking berries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mllt McKinster ana
Ella Adams were calling ON friends at
Matte Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore passed
down our creek Sunday enroute 10
Busseyvllle.
Henry Hall made his usual call hero
Sunday.
Aradge Moore OF Matte has been
visiting her sister at this place Tor tho
last week.
Ivory Hays made business trip to
Louisa Saturday.
Mont Rose was calling on his best
girl at this place Sunday.
Tessie and Alva Hays were visiting
their brother on Dry Ridge Saturday.
rops here are proving a failure on
account OF the dry weather.
Thomas Ball was calling on friends
here Sunday.
Bascom Moore attended Sunday
school at Dry Ridge Sunday.
Bennett Hale was on our creek Sum
day.
Farmers are very busy now in their
corn and oats.
Mrs. Hudson has been visiting her
parents and friends here.
Dorothy Hays was calling on Mollio
Hays Saturday evening.
While Borders passed down our
creek Sunday morning enroute 10 Lou
lisa.
Thomas Ball and Earl Moore, Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Moore, all OF Matte.
attended church at Dry Ridge Sunday
night.
w are sorry 10 hear Sf the death
OF May Diamond, The boreayed fam
lily has our heartfelt sympathy.
Let us hear from Sweet Marie"
s HAPPY GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
GALLUP

Quite large crowd was at church
here Sunday,
Geo. l.. Childers, Raymond Mcclure
and John II. Mcclure attended the
junior camp in Lexington last week.
George Lawrence stopped over in
Morehead to be the guest of his broth
er, Guy, before returning home.
Mrs. VIM. Childers had for her din
ner guests Sunday Misses Pauline and
Irene Mcclure, Lucille and Daisy Lee
Mcclure and Rose Frazier.
Miss Ivy Myrtle Chapman OF Dun
dee, Mich, is spending the summer
here with relatives.
Miss Hazel Ball was calling on Clara
Myrtle Childers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Childers and Miss Rose
Frazier were business callers at Lou
lisa last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Frazier
June Q, fine girl. BRIGHT EYES. (
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
BLAINE

Church at Blaine Sunday was large
ly attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Morris were on
Keaten Sunday
Noah Sagraves and Anna Young
passed through Blaine Sunday even
ing.
Miss Nola Edwards OF Louisa spent
the weekend with home folks.
Blanche Williams spent Sunday with
Pauline, charline and Mary Virginia
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. kendrick Williams and
little son and Mr.. and Mrs. Labe Ed
wards and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grif-
nth were the Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Edwards and fam
fly.
Mrs. VIII Fulkerson and children
have returned TO Louisa after weeks
visit at Blaine.
Miss Elva Edwards was shopping In
Blaine Friday evening.
Was sorry indeed 10 hear OF the
death OF Mrs. John Moore.
Homer Williams spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Morris.
Emery Fannln makes regular calls
on Golfers creek. SMILES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
MATTE

There viii De an ice cream iestiVai
at the Matte churcn SATURDAY night
July /, proceeds peing Tor rev. NC
Chung. EVERYBODY come.
Ell Barker ana FRANK travis Oh Ia
visviile passed down our creek Mon'
day enroute 10 Louisa.
Several from mere attenueu churcH
at mont oliVe sunday
Cnarley Cornett ana WINE rays Oh
Cordeli were Gaming mere SATURDAY al
teTnooh
Minnie moore spending lew
weeks with ner sister IN Johnson coun
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
WHITE POST
(Too late Tor laat weelr

tToo late for laat week.
There was church at the Lowe school
house Saturday and Sunday. II was
conducted by Bro. Ester Hopkins and
John Brown, A big crowd was out.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Lowe and Mr.. ana
Mrs. u. II. Lowe OF Borderihnd. W.
Va. were visiting their parents at this
place Friday and returned Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Tinsley OF Border
land was visiting at this place and re-
ported a nice time.
Mrs. Goodloe Combs and her daugh-
ter Ruth Of Hazard are visiting Mrs.
Easter Lowe and Mrs. b. A. Hensiey
and her three children are visiting her
mother this week.
Mrs. Hays Lowe and daughter were
shopping In Williamson. w. Va, FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Step and daugh-
tiers were in Williamson on business,
Friday
Misses Bette and Mary Reed OF
Louisa were the dinner guests OF Mrs.
Hays Lows Sunday.
Hays Lowe. merchant, was busi-
ness caller in Nolan. W. Va, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Step were the
dinner guests OF Mrs. George Runyons
Sunday.
Singing school at Bent Branch Ia
getting along fine, We hope they will
make good success.
Rev. Ester Hopkins and Mrs. Jane
Harris and her grandson OF Goody
were the dinner guests OF Mrs. HAYS
Lowe Sunday.
George Runyons and SON who had
hnan IN pfEnxyilla
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
STATE TODAY HAS
EIcHTY-FouR NEW LAWS

Frankfort, KY, June 13.-Kentucky
today has eighty-four new laws. Nine
~ days ago at midnight Monday night
che 1922 General Assembly ended, Al
that hour all measures except one that
did not carry emergency clauses and
no into effect Immediately became
laws. Fifty-four senate bills and .hir-
~ house bills were among the new
laws.
Among the most important measur-
es becoming laws today were the
Smith Minor general registration law;
the McCaw anti-trading stamp law
the Smith bill increasing the powers
of the State Railroad Commission; the
ouarles bill fixing the legal school
term at seven months; Bright load
limit bill; Bright bill requiring motor
trucks to be shipped with rear view
mirrors; Watts bill making train
Wrecking in which persons are killed
murder; Perry bill repeating the first
class city housing law; Bell bill ex-
empting newspaper and job printing
plants from local taxation; Moss bill
modifying the criminal syndicalism
law; Perry bill for elimination of
grade crossings in Louisville; Davis
bin appropriating $4,000 for the West
Kentucky normal school (negro) at
Paducah and Watts bill appropriating
10000 for the Home for the Incur
ables.
The McCaw anti-trading stamp bill
already is Under litigation in Louis
vile and is expected to be attacked in
y number of other suits. Trading
stamp companies contend it is uncon-
stitutional.
The Smith Minor general registra-
ton bill also is expected to be attack
ed soon. II has been stated that a
suit would be brought but just when
or by whom has not been announced.
Another measure passed by the as
sembly but not listed among the bills
that become effective today is the
Simmons highway department reon
ganization measure. This would
come effective on January l, 1928, y
upheld by the courts.
A law suit is expected and on the
decision of the court OF appeals will
depend whether or not the measure
become effective.