davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
APPLE WEEK"
STARTED IN 1915

Away back IN 1875 Iaguss Hanlcy.
Of Quincy. III, saw the dangers TO
the fyuitgrowing industry from lack
og local support. and he instituted
Apple day" October ~, Rut the
International Apple shippers asso,
cation. which SPONSORED the Instltn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Paul Files Report
of His Road Funds

An itctnixed report Of his road
and bridge fund expenditures In the
South district WAS filed with Ia.
board 81 county commissioner by
Commissioner Frank Paul Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
APPLES FEATURED
m ALI, MENUS

This years production Is rs per
cent mov than ever before in the
history OF the apple in the United
states. There arc lot Of growers
who are going 70 ''bv In tho red
indefinitely IL more OF their produce
Is not consumed. it is claimed. And
there seems 70 be little reason why
the forbidden fruit cannot 10 utll.
lied.
It's cheaper than ever before:
there ia more Of II. but not too
much, growers and shippers assert,
and hotels. restaurants. dining cars
and cafes are featuring them on
their menus this week: individuals
are eating them In public. groccrs
are displaying them in profnslon
and special publicity Is being given
the apple. king OF washington's ug.
rieuIturaI products and second only
TO old Emperor Lumber as n Wash
lngton state output.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
SEATTLE SHIPS HALF
OF APPLE CROP

And there II little reason WY
sou cant bus more apples here chs
year. HE growers say There afe
more or tlYem ansi hence lowsg
price tthu grower II averaging re-
cclpts q about SO 20 30 cents a boai
and natures food Is going %
waste at that price.
Tho condition Il not appalling.
but Il is serious. Western apples
arc lncsvaslng yearly 10 foreign eS'
ports. more so than asc Eastern
fruit. Last years total export np'
rroxitnAicd s.s3i.sss tsuxsA. figuring
tho Eastern tssrrelpackei applea In
boxes. THO Western product In
creased this year from sus.os7 boxes
~ S70.6at boxes and Seattle shipped
n half Of that amount
TIE East Increased It's last yxar'a
output 81 4si.o7i barrels 70 7s5s'
SIS barrels. the percentage Of in
crease being greatly ovcrtcppea -
tho Increase ~ Western appt
ports. And these figures. according
to a. II. Currie. Of Seattle. vice
president of The international Apple
Shippers association. reflect ilre 10.
creased consumption OF Western
boxed apples. no doubt because Of
their superiority
And tho Increase was made whiie
the buying power OF tho United
Kingdom. tho largest user. ~ as iin
ebh. And here in the United States,
where the increase must be largrr
IL tho apple industry Il 10 live, iie
buying power Is declared 10 be
greater than ever before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31


ton. found that one day was too
short time in which 10 lmniNas
applies an the public and the day
was heightened 20 a week IN 1880.
Hence Apple dag and Apple week,
Here. htwfiy. IL what Seattle cltl
sens and Washington citizens and
Idaho aud Oregon citizens eau do
| Eat more apples
Buy seasonablc APPLES iona
tham aud Delicious ara srasonahls
right now
Help IN creating lsfgNr mar
kats here. IN the East aud abroad
I. Overcome "a. natural Amerl
can preference Tor red apples aud
eat yellow ones. too
5. Eat apples, drink apples. dream
apples ana talk apples.
From q uckless beginning between q
woman and reptile 10 the Garden
of Eden. the apple has followed
civilized man around tiFn sphere ana
IL back IN Asia again. But tbs
Asiatie demand for apples "a mol
set as large a. Il should 10 and
Il IL here that seattle can aid
The Philippines. Japan and China
take aosne ~ the crop. but not theii
shalv. aimee the largest pevensAKs
OF the 5000 boxes transported 10
ships out Of scattle'a hareor last
season went around tho world g
England and tho unlted Kingdom
the larges, users Of apples oussids
the ttnned AtAlNn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Cynthia Grey WIN receive call.
err on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from / 10 : D. m. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II to
IL q. IN. At her office In the Star
bldg, 1902 Seventh ave.
, 1923-01-11
WYOMING 0|L OPPORTUNITIES
GREAT FOR The new YEAR
carbon COUNTY ON EVE Of EXTENSIVE DEVELOP
MENT SAYS GE0L0GIST. LOCAL fields WILL
RIVAL THE SALT CREEK STRUCTURE

Carbon County fields will some.
day equal II not excell the great
SALT Greek structure" IL the state.
mont made to the writer by . well
known and successful geologist. This
man, an authority ON matters Of this
nature. tells III that there are fields
tributary to Rawlins great in DO
4satial wealth and that operations for
the present year will be carried for
ward on . much larger scale than at
any time since the discovery of oil in
this region. ut IL fortunate for Car
bon County" says our informant,
that there are nov a large number
OF companies tn these fields, for the
greater the competition the more In
'tensive will be the drilling cam
pAim."
Tho erection of . refinery by the
Producers 4 Refiners near this city
win be Of great importance not only
to the immediate neighborhood, but
also to the entire portion OF the
state.
It will b Of interest for our read
80 to know that data ON the local
81 situation II now being prepared
and win 10 ready for publication In
The Republican In the near future.
10nwhile much might be said In re-
viewing operations In the state in
geaeesl for the year 1879 and COM
DaFing the activities for the past
ysar with those Of the year 1891:
Wyoming now ranks among the
greatest on producing states OF the
, 1923-01-11

union. Although lack OF Transports
ltion facilities has curtai1ed the pro-
duction In the great Salt Creek field
this state ranked fifth In total pro-
duction for the past year.
r. r. Evans. writing for the Chey-
enne State Tribune, has compiled the
following figures:
There wer approximately $4,000
900 barrels OF Wyoming crude oil
produced during the year 1872. This
OIL had a value to the producers Of
}23,6O0, 900, and when refined Wal
worth 9166.500,000 Although the
figures for manufacture of gasoline
and kerosene are not yet determined
It Is estimated that they will show an
output of 500, ooO, 900 gallons Of gas
oline and 1e6 ,00e.0 900 gallons Of
kerosene. showing an increase over
last year Of 100000 gallons Of
gasoline and $1,000. 900 gallons Of
kerosene.
In 1871 there were on an average
Of 636 rigs drilling while during the
year Just past the average for the
entire twelve months was 681 rigs.
It will be noted that there were ON
the yearly average 46 more rigs
drilling than In the year 1891 =
this in spite OF the fact that In many
Of the Wyoming fields drilling was
suspended. with the exception only
where It was necessary to operate In
order to protect the lease.
Compilations by months ~ COM
piled BY Mr.. Evans r q follows:
, 1923-01-11
"TANIING OF THE
SHREW" COMING

In the scenic arrangement used BY
Fritz Leiber. the brilliant Shake
spearean actor who to the
Strand Theatre Saturday, January
27th, n night only. there is a de-
parture from traditional lines and an
evolution into an investiture of sug-
g%estion. imagination and beauty. The
striking settings are free from the
gaudy and unnecessary and are so
arranged to reduce to a minimum the
tiresome waits between the scenes,
SO often fatal to Shakespearean pro-
auctions. Such a scenic scheme never
allows the thread OF the story OF the
great dramas to be lost and their
powerful emotional drive is %intensi-
fled to what the great bard original
ly intended and to what he secured
through his elimination Of all inter-
mission.
The panoramic scenic dispatch,
which this design adds to the play
ing, was one Of the elements to
make the Leiber engagements in New
York and Chicago such a success.
The cast is practically the same as
last season which includes Louis
Leon Hall. John Burke. Robert
Strauss. Philip D. Quin. Anthony An
DIRE, Harold Winston. Richard Allen,
Leonard Gordon. Waldron Smith,
Justin Adams, Olive Oliver. Virginia
Bronson, Carol Kohl, Blanche Chap
man and Alma Lind.
For the local engagement Mr. Leib-
er will play Sha~kespeare's greatest
comedy. Tanning of the Shrew."
, 1923-01-11
F. N. DALEY Died
ON WEDNESDAY,
WELL KNOWN LOCAL NAN DIES At
HOSPITAL At 2.45 YESTERDAY
MORNING. FUNERAL SUNDAY

The many friends OF Mr.. r. NJ.
Daley, OF Rawlins. were shocked
yesterday to learn that he had sue
cumbed TO dropsy. at 2.&5 that
morning.
Mr.. Daley had been In III health
for soma time. and has been confined
In the Memorial hospital here for
the past several months. He was n
prominent member OF tho local order
OF Elks and had many friends In tho
state who will mourn his death.
+. NJ. Daley was born nj Thorn
ton. Boone county. Indiana. on tho
18th day OF February. 1868. He IL
survived by his W. sisters, Mrs. l.,
II. Mayor and Mrs. N. T.. Hcaiy, both
now residing In California;: also by
his brothers. Charles and sam Daley.
the former OF Illinois and the lat
ter OF California. MIR. Cecil Hcaiy OF
Rawlins. nephew OF the deceased. IL
In charge Of the funeral arrange
mcnts. Hc In being assisted by Mr..
Norri" France OF this city.
The funeral will be held at tho
Elks' Home. next Sunday afternoon,
at gao. Officers OF tho lodge viii,
have charge OF the services.
, 1923-01-11
BANK OFFICERS ELECTED

IT.
Following are the lanes of the Of
iicers elected last Tuesday to man.
age the three national banks OF
Rawlins:
The Stockgrowers' National Bank
e: M: Tierney. president; Robert
C.. Middlewood and A. Stratton, vice.
presidents; H .Breitenstein, cashier;
Roy Sundin and @. 8. Murphy. assist
ant cashiers.
Rawlins National Bank-John e.
Osborne. president; w. W. Daley and
A.. F. Thode. vice presidents; H A.
France, cashier; e. A. Durant and
g. M. Bergen. assistant cashiers.
First National Bank. e. Cos
griff, president: John Mahoney, vice.
Geo. A. Bible. cashier; r.
A. Logan and g. F. Clark, assistant
cashiers.
, 1923-01-11
NEW YORK BANKER
DIES At wAICOTr

The Republican last week failed "a
report the death Of John Stewart,
wealthy New York banker. who died
n his private car en- route from
Walcott TO Rawiins.
Mr.. Stewart was on his way from
New York 10 Santa Barbara, Calf,
and Wal accompanied by his brother,
Campbell Stewart. Mrs. Campbell
Stewart and their son.
Owing 10 the fact that tho do.
ceascd had been In poor health for
eome time. he was accompanied by
his doctor. Intestinal obstruction n
given ~ the cause OF his death.
Tho body arrived In Rawiins
Thursday morning and was removed
at once 10 the Rasmussen undertake.
lag eeta bllshment and wa forward.
% on to 0anta Barbara that night
for buriAl.
, 1923-01-11
ARTISTS GIVE
MUSIC RECITAL


Last Thure6ay evening It the High
1eehool auditorium. josef Kousc1y.
the Bohemian violintst. Esther LselIa
fAAeA, soDeaAo. ed 0argAret Gary.
peAn6oe, Deooooto1 local music lovess
IN ooo q H. ~ balanced and
aeee ojenetng roe1tAb ever held In
.tAls ~. ~ 0e0bee Of The trio
pcoVo1 q ~ - aStist e exceptional
.o1f1oky - 49, Was oetleeA 10 give
.1QDonAo1 onooeoo b. the small bat
.loopev ooogoe3ollvo audience.
q 1ooee xoooeay ~ find . VIOLIN
" with bot1 Q wonderful Technique
!Nod . groAt 1oQ9h q feeolng. He 10
truly . great Artist aAd e b indeed
uofostuaate that there Wore not more
h atteoAsaee 70 hear bin.
ustAsr Last proved Asssslf 70 ~
. seprane beseseA not oaly with Q
voAdeefully rich and veil trained
Voeeo. but possessed also VITA .
DaaasuroabDo eounetation and great
oe1o1ty o1ong The nuoo Of draOaeae
eneoeoeoeAetoa. TAie raro eoDblnal3on
~ uAuo0a11y woe1 bgougA3 out h
~ eo01etoo0 ~ IA Doo1o ~ Ben
Uognooe~ (sxAo Ueool1g Deauty").
neeyosee oeey. peAa1s8, = more
eAan . eonSoeooe oeoo0pm1n-ohe
= - oeeoe - ealy - Po11oe11B IT.
eSeule 49, 1o9og41l oeeo0oeo10o4eg,
but elee 81 ooeoege. u tie peena1
rs 1sssssey sy}ssa
ssi!f.s = - = 6S6jbcSS15ss esl
= - sasssesa.se 1ocoau1>
~ vtsteess eavo : :
, 1923-01-11
WIND RIVER CANYON
SOON TO BIZ COMPLHTeu

The construction OF the Yellow.
stone Highway through Wind River
canyon. nssr Thcrmopolis, 70 now
about 20 b completed. The Utah
Construction Company, contractor
foe thls important stretch OF high
w last Friday reached the ead OF
tAe largest Of the three tuunele 70 b
pat through the canyon. Thls tuansi
b 9oS test II length and Was 1iefi-
sslt e se.s cwtas 70 y estrens
la0 I've tunsels total ieos thaa 9eo
be0t ~ ofe not egDoete1 q peeeeal
tho lte11eulttes oAGouAtoeo1 II ~
e,Sst.
Coapastton o. IL Wlsl River
aeleteA g The Yel1oWsteee l1igAway
~ - e gaea4 tD06esoeee . 49,
lqooP1ng : 11reet r0ate - ed fFo0
~ oe6sA - q ~ sla1s.
, 1923-01-11
PRISONERS WILL GIVE
PLAY NEXT TUESDAY

Next Tuesday evening. January
10th the State Penitentiary Dramatic
Club will present local lovers of
good comedy with a three-act play
entitled. "All a Mistake"
Those who have watched the re-
hearsal state that the prison play
will be among the best that have
ever been produced at that institu-
ton.
The play will be given behind the
prison doors and the admission will
be but fifty cents. Tickets are now
on sale at Pierce G Ryan's drug
store.
Rawlins people are urged to at
tend this performance next Tuesday
and may come assured that they
will get more than their moneys
worth in wholesome entertainment.
, 1923-01-11

Important also among the oil and
gas discoveries for 1899 10 thu
proving OF Baxter Basin. near Rock
0DetneS. whore gas has been proven,
sA0 the addition OF thousands Of
acres have been added 70 the present
0alt Greek field.
Wyoming oil operates not only the
several roflnesSes In the state, but ID
also being shippod TO Canada, Salt
LAKE. City. Omaha and several points
IN Psansyfvanla-
Crude oil aeosptanees for the past
year have ben materially Increased
By the completion OF two common
carriers By the Western and Central
PIPE Line companies. These two now
liAes carry from salt Greek 70 the
Casper rseinseies.
, 1923-01-11
ESCAPED PRISONER CAPTURED

Out again - In again is the story
Of Harry John Lesson, member of
Warden F. A.. Hadsell's happy (!)
charges Mt the state penitentiary.
Harry took French leave last Mon
day morning by climbing the inside
walls OF the Administration building
while 1t was still dark and lowering
himself down the outside by a clever
ly constructed rope OF remnants from
the shirt factory. Sheriff Sanders
traced the fugitive to the property Of
the Rawlins Coal Company, but there
lost trace OF him. Acting on the be-
lief that he would be travelling west
anders sent n wire to Sheriff Al
Morton OF Green River. who straight
way got on the Job.
Notification from Morton to his
deputy, Clarence Rador. at Point OF
Rocks. that a convict might be COM
through was sufficient. Harry
Lesson was taken into custody AS he
got off a freight train at that place.
$3.50 yesterday morning.
, 1923-01-11
LOSES
FAST GAME
ROCK SPRINGS HIGH OVERCoMES
Lead and Wins HARDILY IN
LAST II MINUTES

Fighting a game battle against a
heavier and more experienced basket
ball team Rawlins High went down
in defeat on their home floor last
Saturday night before the fast
quintet from the Rock Springs high
school. The score. 81 to 81, far from
tells the story.
Starting off with a rush that COM
pletely bewildered the Rock Springs
five. Rawlins registered five field
baskets and a free throw before
Martin. the visitors star forward.
scored Rock Springs first two
points. Jameson, the miners CEN
ter followed with another field goal,
making the score IL to 4. Kerfanta,
Rock SPRING. right forward, scored
two goals In succession. and Ing
strom, coming back for Rawlins,
made the score IS to 8.
Jameson again got into action
| up to 10 tallies. Martin scored again
and O'Melia saved the day with q
short shot from under the Rawlins
basket - score at the end of the first
half is to IL In favor of the red and
white.
The second half opened with 9
burst Of speed on the part of the
Rock Springs team. the local boys
J showing the effects OF the fast pace
against 4 heavier team. Martin
scored first and Vivion retalliated
with a wUn1er-shot from the center
OF the floor. Score II to IA, with
Rawlins stil at the big end Of the
norm. a ivu, Oh T...x Spring.
brought another tally to Rawlins =
the battle was on - Jameson and
Marten scored a field goal apiece.
Score is to IS. Korfanta made q
neat shot and with IL minutes yet to
90 Rock Springs was ahead for the
first time. Rawlins was visibly
firing and was having hard luck at
finding the basket. Korfanta made
another point on q free throw and
Martin. alone under his own basket,
made the totals % to IS. Ingstrom
made two points more Tossing the
last field goal Rawlins was to
make. Jameson gathered another
basket for the visiting team aand
InGstrom made one point more by
= throw from the foul line. Jameson
repeated with a throw from the CEN
ter OF the floor. Bertagnolli and
Sinko went In as substitutes for Rock
Springs = the former ending the
s"hno wNh t"o mOTo tleiu RO2lS Tor
Rock Springs. Final score 81 to 81,
O'Melia lead the locals with four
field throws: Insstrom made three
field goals and three throws from
the foul line; vivton and LOOMS
each made two points.
For Rock Springs Jameson. CEN
ter, easily proved to be the visitors
star player - scoring six field goals
and covering the floor in an excel
lent manner Martin was n close
follower for honors with four goals
and n free throw: Korfanta made
six points and BcrtaEnoIli T..
Last Saturdays game made the
twelve straight wins for tho Rock
Springs High school - and the
game played in as many
nights.
by way of openers to tho main
kame. the Eighth grade girls played
the Seventh Grade girls - tho form
or team winning by the score OF 10
to 2. and the Ninth grade boys bare
'y defeated tho Eighth grade boys by
= margin OF ) points-i1 to IL. Tho
older lads were ahead 10 TO I At tho
end Of tho first half. but were nearly
overtaken by their younger rivals In
the sarnnb
, 1923-01-11
,. p. o. MAs HELD
MBBxIN0 Last NIGHT

The Elks Of the local lodge held q
pootpoaed meeting last night. Thsy
were honosed with . visit from Ms.
tstet Deputy NeNally Of Sheridan,
Who ma1e . splealid talk on the
0e1o9 u the Bfks.
Followtng the meeting Bad Dun.
81 eo1 hSs show troups entsftainsd
~ members With about a. hour Of
eto0saes oaoetog an1 VAUDEVILLE.
1ee1oW1nB The ootoPtAln0ont a.
t8oeoloot 1uDeA wao eefvo6,
, 1923-01-11
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

Tho school board mot last Satur.
day evening At tho High school
building and transacted tho usual
routine work. They adjourned In
timo 10 witness the basket ball game
then In progress between RAwiins
and Rock Springs High schools.
, 1923-01-11

lieved the present state divorce laws
to be too loose and that it was too
easy to break the bonds of matri-
mony. He suggested changes in the
present grounds for divorce which he
said would remedy this condition.
In closing the governor placed
great emphasis on law enforcement
and gave a number of suggestions
that would make the violation OF the
prohibition laws less inviting to
prospective transgressors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
Tells RHEUMATICS
TO BEGIN ON SALTS

A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity-acid
stomach-and not, as most folks be-
lieve, from a lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess of hydro.
chloric acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermentation;
then our meals sour like garbage in
can, forming acrid fluids and gases,
which initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon. We then get that heavy.
lUmpy feeling in the chest, we eructate
sour food, belcn gas or have heart
burn. flatulence, water-brash or
nausea.
He tells US to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast, while 1t is
effervescing, and Furthermore, to con.
tinue this for one week. While relief
often follows the first dose, it is i'm.
portant TO neutraiize the acidity re-
move the gas-making mass, start the
liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus
promote a free flow of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with Hthia and sodi-
UNI phosphate. This harmless salts is
used by thousands of stomach suf-
ferers with excellent results.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08

Immediately!-your hair becomes
beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and draw it carefully
through your nair, taking one small
strand at a time; this will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil
in a few minutes you will be
amazed. Your hair will be wavy.
fluffy and possess an incompatible
softness, lustre and really appear
twice as thick and abundart-a mass
OF luXuriant, glinty. colorful hair.
Besides identifying the hair, Dan
derine cradfcates dandruff; invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is the best. cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective and
tonic. 1t is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain are to vegetation It
goes right to the roots. vitaliZes and
strengthens them. Its stimulating
properties help the hair to grow long,
heavy. strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair,
and lots of it. if you will spend IS
cents for a bottle Of Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter. II is not
greasy. oily or sticky.-Advertise
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
LAW MAKERS GRIND

Judges to begin term of office Jan. l, i'm
medistey after election. Judiciary B.
Three Measures Killed
The following House bills were
killed:
No. sos (Punsh IN -Governed coroner's
inquiry into violent deaths.
No. 10 (Schwartz l-Establis eight
hour day and siX-day week for female labor.
The following Senate bill was
killed:
No. 80 (HartseI) -Prescribed manner of
accepting evidence in higher courts.
The following House joint resolution
was killed:
No. > erkins)-Amended State Consti-
tuition TO inquire payment of taxes prior to
election registration.
The following House bills were
withdrawn by their authors:
No. 172 (Thiel)-Prohibited school in
corporation. without permission OF State
board OF education.
No goo (Kretschman)- Permitted credi-
tor to collect up TO 10 per cent Of debtors
earnings.
Seven Bills Passed
The following House bills were
passed by the House:
No, 175 (Post)-Requires at least one
padded cell in each county jail, for deten-
No col (Ciappj-Reimburse Marion
Burton of Clarke. County for excess col
No 33I Myers Cancels contracts for
proceeds from bonds in cases where issues
have been disallowed
No 236 FREEMAN -Repeals law for
monthly township teachers institutes
No. 246 (Rich D-EndOws Remington
ChautsuqUa Association with right of emf
nent domain.
No $50 (Eickhoff)-Fixes time of courts
in Allen County.
The following Senate bill was passed
by the House:
No 70 tBeardsley) -Repeals law provid-
ing for enumeration Of Mexican and Civil
War veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
HOUSE
These bills We're introduced in the
House Wednesday:

These bills We're introduced in the
House Wednesday:
No. 81 Hobosl-Reorganizes school
government at TT. Wayne. Education.
No. 335 tCOre}-Estabishes closed sea-
son for quail and rJffled grouse. Dec. 10 10
Nov. 90. Natural resources.
No. $50 fIhOmGs Amends act regulat-
Ing transportation OF school children. Edu-
cation.
No. 337 fPhnlips)-Legalizes certain in
dehtedness Of Jackson Township, Fayette
County. Judiciary B.
No. 33S tPeters1u) -Abolishes office Of
director of the department of conservation
transferring duties to commission. Natural
resources.
No $50 (LaIrabeel -Reouires farm COM
modify shipping agencies 10 issue bills of
ladlng to sellers when shipping by truck.
Judiciary A
70. $40 collins Provides penalties for
yilatiOn Of automobile light law. judiciary
B. y, qt1 r.,-a-o,,. raoa1izss i,oo-,or.
ton Of town Of Decker, Knox County. Judlci-
AIRY A.