davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
BURNHAM

Truman Written underwent a sur
gical operation for trouble with his
hip, at his home at East Durham, on
Monday. The operation was per-
performed by DR.. Abbott Of Portland,
assisted by DR.. c. M. Whitney of
Unity.
Mrs. C. e. McAllister went Monday
night to Fort Kent for a visit.-Miss
Annie NJ Berry, who has been passing
the winter months in Boston, has re-
turned to the home of her brother.
George w. Berry.-The condition of
Mrs. G. w. Berry, who has been i'll
with pneumonia for several days, is
somewhat improved.-Mr. and Mrs.
G. f. Gilmoro and Mr.. and Mrs. G. ].
Mudgett and daughter Ruth, were Wis
itors in Pittsfeld, Tuesday-Cary II.
Gee has a crew of men engaged in
pressing hay in this vicinity.-Law-
renee Goodwin returned Tuesday from
a few days visit in Waterville with
his brother, Herbert Goodwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
Legislators and
Wives to Be Guests
At Blaine House Apr. |

Members Of the Legislature Wednes-
day received invitations for them
selves and their husbands and wives
to be present at the Blaine House
Wednesday evening, April first. The
invitation is in the form of a veto
message from the governor addressed
to the members of the SIND Legisla-
ture and their wives and husbands.
The invitation is couched in the fol-
lowing language:
Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster. Governor
Of Me-, and myself have carefully con-
sidered your musical communication
Of recent date and l return herewith,
without my approval, any plans which
you may have made for
Wednesday Evening, April First, 1928.
other than attend at Blaine House at
eight P. NJ, and witness Representa-
tive Henry F. Roy and others dedicate
the new piano to the cause of Harmony
between the Legislative and Executive
Departments.
(Signed) RALPH o. BREWSTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
P|TTSFIELD

Miss Emma Drawn, who has been
the guest of her brother. G.. l..
Drawn for week, returned home
Saturday.-Russell A. jones of Port
land was a business called in town,
Tuesday.-Miss Madeline Coolidge
left Monday afternoon for two
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Boston.-Miss Emma Buzz
zell of Guilford is a guest of Miss
Marion Louder, for n few days.-L.
f. Marden CT Whiting Creameries
was business caller at Hermon
Pond. Monday.-Mrs. Belle Linn of
Hartland, was in town for the week
end, the guest of her daughter, Mrs
l.. Fl. Observation-Disclosures Jordan
was a business caller in Fairfield,
Mcnday.-A public whist party was
held Tuesday evening under the
auspices of Somerset Lodge, knights
of Pythias in their hall on Main
street.-Mrs. Ralph Bickford went to
Waterville Monday, where she enter
ed the Sisters Hospital for treatment.
She was accompanied by DIR. c. J.
Strong-Mrs. +. L. Mayo returned
Monday from a several days visit
with her mother. Mrs. Emma Scam
mon in Greenville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle 1873. sheep and lambs -
calves 322, hogs As.
TONE OF THE MARKET

1OANE Of MAhhEI
The beef cattle market was heavily
supplied with beef cows of medium to
good quality, but in fancy steers and
oxen the offerings were under those
of a week ago, both in quality and
amount. The market tone was firm
and average sales closed u cent high
er. with the demand active The bes,
lots of steers and oxen sold during
the morning changed hands at Sc, but
if the quality had been higher buy
ers would have paid si@9ac. There
were several lots of light steers that
sold at Gao 1c, and coarse or thin
oxen at 31@5ac. Choice fat cows and
heifers Sold at 5N @7c, medium to
good cows at 40 SIC, Gamers and slip
perry cows at PA q he. Bulls were in
light supply at S%Q5%c for the run
of the yards.
The veal calf market was steady for
heavy choice lots of uniform weight
punches of to 10 selling at 11@I2c,
large lots. mixed weights. S@1Osc
Drinkers and feeders, 6@7c. Ship
ments of light weight New York
calves were heavy, over 1000 head ar
irving during the past week. They
sold at 495c.
The hog market held at last weeks
range with the demand active. The
high hog prices are bringing out a
larger number of N. L. hogs. the
amount including all grades. Really
fancy lots sold at 14i014%c, with
average choice lots 133@14Ac, rough
11A @13c, boars 5@7c. Dressed hogs
to the packers 1SQ1S3c. Western ar
rivals for Boston were light. Dairy
cows have been shipped for the past
few weeks very freely. which has hurt
prices. which although holding within
the previous range, show concessions
in individual sales in many cases. to
close trade. Fancy cows sold at s125
a 165, good to choice s759125, poor to
ordinary $50@65.
The live poultry market was firm,
Large fowl 2s@3oc, light 27@2sc.
ROSTERS 1601Sc.
TUESDAY SALES
Beef Cattle-J "A. Clark sold 2 cat
tie, $3.50 lbs, at Sc, 4 cattle, $500 lbs.
at &c, 10 cows 10000 lbs, at &c, 1 COW;
$40 lbs, at &c Gamer cows, 1880 lbs
at 23c. J. w. Brooks sold steers,
$3.50 lbs, at TIC and 16 cows at 2A@
4!c. A. 7. Putnam sold oxen, 3540
lbs, at SC. T. d. keenan, sold 20 cows
at 4Ac, l bull at 43c, 35 slippery
cows at &c, and 90 Gamer cows at 2&c.
}: Cohen sold cows at SIC. C. +.
Gage sold 1 pr. steers, $3.50 lbs, at Sc,
and cows at 2A@5c. +. J.. Libby
sold fancy cattle, $3.50 lbs, at 9ac,
raised by Chas. Barker, Vassalboro,
Ne. to S. Solomon. Howard Gorges
sold cows, 1900 lbs. at 4Ac, 1 bull,
700 lbs, at &c, COW at &c, and
bologna COW, go lbs, at 2sc
Veal Calves-N. Cohen sold Sc
calves tie 5000. ]. Cohen, 20 calves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26

in the place Sunday.-A family has
recently moved onto the L. A. Hussey
farm.-Frank Haskell has gone to
New Jersey where he has employ
ment.-Cattle buyers have been very
plentiful in this place the past week.
all seem to be looking for new mich
cows.-Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth of
Portland have moved TO the Walter
Stone farm, as superintendent and
matron.-Mrs. Elijah Miller returned
Monday from New Hampshire where
she has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Annie Becker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
LITCHFIELD

NECk-The last meeting of the
Whist and Rock Club was held at
Purgatory Mills with Mrs. Daniel
Gould, all having fine time. Re-
freshments were served and all vot-
ed Mrs. Gould a delightful hostess.
The next meeting will be held with
Edith Towne.
Miss Clara Goodwin of Brunswick
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
w. Goodwin over the week end
Mrs. Winwood of Augusta visited
Mrs. George Smith last week-Mr.
Thompson who has been i'll Is gain
ing.-Fred Edgecomb visited in
Gardiner, Tuesday.-Carl Russ and
father from Gardiner were in town
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
BINGHAM

Miss Aileen Clark, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, who has
been in i'll health for several months,
was taken to Portland hospital Sat-
urday morning for treatment.
A st. Patrick's Day party was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fairfield on Main street Tuesday
evening, March II.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Vaughn were
visitors last week in Skowhegan and
Observation-Disclosures Hunnewell has
been in poor health the past two
weeks.-A few have tapped, but there
seems to be grave doubts about much
syrup being made this year, as it
looks like a poor season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
STATE HOUSE
Governor and coun Will Today at 10 A. NJ,

person who submits the II best am
ateur photographs taken at Sorren-
to, Maine; and the other to the writ
err Of the best essay about Sorren-
to. The contests are to be open to
everybody without obligation.
The judges who will award the
free world trips will include photo
graphic experts from the Eastman
Kodak Co., and the Camera Craft
Studio of New York; Gov. Brewster
of Maine; Attorney General Raymond
Fellows of Maine; Pres. c. c. Little
of the University of Maine; Mama
ger w. B. Reed of the Bangor News
and Manager George Hardy of the
Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
Injected Kerosene Into
Wife'S Veins With Success

Viterbo, Mar. "a. P.) - RenaiaI
Bottari, a Viterban laborer. reeenlV'
devised an original scheme to prof.
vide for his wife, Nicolina, while ml
went to Jail to serve what he though,
would be a one month sentencsl
With her reluctant consent he Inject
ed a quantity of kerosene into nsi'
veins. hoping to make her mildly w
SO that she might live In Q pupnsl
hospital during his incarceration. .,
The plan succeeded too well "
that Renato went to Jail for a ionsel
stay than he had anticipated, any
his wife to a hospital where the ooc'l
tors barely succeeded in saving ns'|
life. /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
Was Never More Surprised In
Her Life Than at Way She
Improved on Taking Karnak
She Declares

Such statements as the following
from Mrs. A. G Larby of Monroe,
Maine. should appeal very forcibly
to the thousands who suffer from
nervousness, dizziness, stomach and
liver troubles, kidney disorders,
rheumatism, and who are in run
down condition, Mrs. Larby is the
wife of one of the most exhaustive
farmers in the district, and is very
active in community affairs.
II have been so wonderfully bene-
fitted by Karnak that couldn't do
otherwise than praise it," says Mrs
Larby, while in Bangor recently
EARLY last summer my right arm be-
came so painful that ] lost the use
of it completely. Every move
made was simply torture. / couldn't
pick up a dust cloth with it, and II
! even moved 1t the least bit it made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
EXPERT TO TELL OF
maine CAM ERA
CONTEST FROM WIN

c. H. Ruffner Of the Eastman Ko-
dak Company will occupy the time
allotted to the broadcasting Of the
attractions Of Maine from Radio
Station WIN, New York, on Friday
evening, Mar. q, at o'clock. He
will speak on amateur photography
in connection with a photography
time by the Charles A. Mann Realty
Corporation.
This corporation will offer two free
trips around the world-one to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26

my mail-box. / saw how t nshsrs ~
table Compound had helped otns shoat
I gave it a trial. / had to take am y,
a dozen bottles before ! gam III
strength but ! certainly Rs1EIsIp nf,;
medicine. Then I took LYDIA F. Linl
hams Blood medicine for poor I1n H.
Twas cold all the time. Wou sa a.
50 cold l could hardly sit stlll asrI b
the palms of my hands there T sss So;
drops of sweat. / also useo ~ = sla I.
alive Wash and recommend 10,
You may publish this letter anu .ssnspd
gladly answer letters from womens.
advise my neighbors about ti ness
icines. Mrs. HARRY hTSsutnckE
Beech Avenue, Covington' AeH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26

Mrs. Gladys Hussey, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. E. Wiggin, has returned to her
home at Good Will farm-Mrs. Susie
Rideout has returned from visit to
Castine.-Schools began at the Besse
Building on Monday for the Spring
term. Florence Taylor will teach
the intermediate school, filling the
position made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Mrs. Susie Rideout.-Decision
day will be observed by the Christian
Sunday school on March %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
ALBION
Frank l.. HuSsey

Frank T.. Hussey passed away at
his home Tuesday evening at the age
of As years. lie is survived by his
aged mother. Jennie L. Hussey OF
Albion and one sister, Rosa Lee
Hussey of Portland. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the late home
Saturday at IL o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Application having been made to the
named persons to be registered as q
Dealer in Securities under the pro-
visions Of Chap. IA. Sec. 123-135. in.
elusive. Of the Public Laws OF 1928,
legal notice is hereby given and any
the date Of this publication. file OBJ
lection to the proposed registration,
with the Banking Department.
Name Business Address
Martin ana johnson
Inc. 394 Atlantic Avenue
Boston, Mass.
FRED r. LAWRENCE,
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Maine, March rs, 1925.
mch26d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
Souvenir de Guerrs

I'm afraid" remarked the dennsl
with what he intended as a reasSw.
ing smile, that well have to 9TH Il
little" II
"Likell we will" snorted the e.,
buck, swapping out Of the chaE' III
offa that stuff for life!"-AmefSasl
Legion Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26

Work aSlCo".S
stand because .s :,
the bearing SN.P
pains in my %f.
and abdomen. i
sat down mcssS Il
the the time and 90 =
what / could % =
thatway-asw1as.
ing dishes, ei y.
One One day book g
Pr Pinkham's nsG =.
cines was pals =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
VASSALBORO

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Heath,
wife of Mr.. Henry Heath of Vassal-
boro occurred on Thursday, March
18th at 1890 A. NJ, Rev. A. Stephen
Prescott officiating, A. f. Hussey
undertaken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the kennebec
Journal
Stock Yards, March "a, 1925.
MAINE
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26

value of common stock $40 and of
preferred stock 81; three common
shares subscribed. President, ]. G.
Magnusson: treasurer. G. E. Wyman;
clerk, Carroll B. Skillin, all of Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26

The aggregate of live stock received
at Brighton. the N. E. D. NJ. 6 w. Co.
and the local slaughter houses:
This week: Cattle 1866, sheep and
lambs 3543, calves 5133, hogs 1913.
Last week: Cattle 2l93, sheep and
lambs 1903, calves 4425, hogs l0,S19.
One year ago: Cattle 1874, sheen
and lambs 1883, calves 1914, hogs 49,
SIT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
WOMAN so i'll, !.
WASHED DISHES.
SITTING DOWN.
Mrs.Ashcrofts RemarkaD's
Recovery After Taking :
Lydia E. Pinkham,: /
Vegetable COMPOUND !:

Covington, XVI was 50 wes So,'ss. |
nervous I could hardly do my ICu nj
, 1925-02-24

HORIZONTAL
Author Of a famous elegy
eFroth
"a species Of snake (pi.)
f2-PertalnIng to the kidney
f3-AIoft
14-Purloln
15-A sacred Image or picture
Greek church
16-WIies
fs-Narrow strip Of fabric
1s-Damper and cooler
2o-Held together
2t-FruIt OF the pine tree :
PA medieval trading vessel
26-To cover
2s-To rest at length
3t-slnglns voice
$50 equip
35-Over (poet.)
3eEWestern State (abbr.) o
37-Beforc
3e-Frequent (poet.)
4o@one Of the months
43-An excuse, or Its grounds
46-Peanut (Southern)
49-To pass unnotlced
51-SoIitsry
52-A ships Joliy-boat
65-GirI's name
56-IlIegaI interest
57-Personal pronoun
5s-Anclent Greek physician,
"Father Of Medicine"
59-A state Of disorder
6o-Seven days
61-One Of tho consultations
VERTICAL
IA grating Of parallel bars
, 1925-02-24
Thrift and Education

Thrift Week brought home to us the value of thrift as a
personal habit, not only in the sense of conserving our re-
sources for the proyerbial rainy day but also in the discrimi-
nation as to relative value of things, for it is possible to exer-
else gross ineconomies in our seeming thriftiness. 1t is, there
fore, essential to practice thrift intenigently, since il is equally
important to know where and when to save, and in what to
invest.
1t is of the highest wisdom to eliminate waste, reduce in.
diligence and practice economy. These virtues, formed into a
habit of saving, lay up a store of reserve on which the future
can draw. Such a fund becomes a savior in adversely. In the
power. 1t stiffens the backbone and widens the vision. 1t sup
plies the means of personal progress.
Thrift is so obviously a benefit that it should be n national
habit. Saving is a double blessing, for it profits those who save
and at the same time puts these savings into productive enter
prise to give work to others. This nation exists upon produc-
tive wealth. We are fed and clothed by it. 1t gives us employ
ment. This is the thrift that conserves, that is productive.
There is another phase of thrift where it ceases to be per
sonai and becomes national. 1t is more necessary for us to con-
serve our manhood than our money. Our schools are the train
Ing grounds whence our producers come. 1t is the highest re-
sponsibility of thrift to see that this source of the nations
wealth and power is not dissipated or crippled.
"Our schools should be the greatest thrift agency in
America" says j. W. McClnton, executive director of the Bet
ter Schools League, in outlining the relationship between thrift
and our educational system. "They save manhood and woman
hood by supplying an environment of health and recreation
and a field for mental and moral development. Back of the ma
TONS wealth and power are its producers. Creative genius has
made America both great and wealthy. Destroy the wealth of
the nation and in time our people could reproduce it; impair
our manhood and generations would suffer. Our schools are the
source of our power. Mtr
"In considering the practice Of thrift, there needs to be a
discrimination in values. That community which establishes an
efficient school system may give greatest proof of its thrift,
While an inefficient system may be wasteful or extravag CANT.
That our schools are recognized as an agency of thrift is
proven by the fact that generally the school officials and the
public are striving to conserve childhood by discriminating in
favor of education at the expense of other less worthy enter
prses, if necessary. They realize that if it is a question of
buying public improvements or purchasing citizenship, as true
Americans they will vote for the latter"
Thrift, like everything else, must be intelligently applied.
, 1925-02-24
LEGISLATIVE activity I'm
LIST SESSION SUMMARIZED

farms. Ayes 20; noes 0.
House 117-State highway appro.
priation. Ayes 81; noes 3.
House 15s-Notice to creditors.
Ayes "a; noes o..
House 162-Lander armory. AYES
"a; noes /.
House 123-Regulation motor We.
hicles. Ayes "a; noes /.
House 175 - Corporation agents.
Ayes "a; noes o.
House 176-corporation filing fees.
Ayes "a; noes 2.
House III = Corporation license
tax. Ayes 20: noes I.
House 20l-Deputy county off.
GERS. Ayes 90; noes 2.
House 172- Relief Katie Hetzler.
Ayes "a; noes O..
House 169-Tubercunlosis sanitar-
lum. Ayes "a; noes o.
House 215-Rellef Mrs. W. C. liar.
ris. Ayes 25; noes o.
House 2e0-Industrial institute re.
volving fund. Ayes "a; noes o.
House Naturalization Of water
rights. Ayes %; noes o.
House 21o-order of attachment.
Ayes "a; noes o.
House 21s-Girls' industrial insti.
tute. Ayes "a; noes o.
House 214-Compensation national
guard. Ayes. %; noes o..
House 211-salary state chemist.
Ayes 81. noes ?.
House 1s2-Game animal depreda-
tons. Ayes q: noes o.
, 1925-02-24

LOCAL ELECTS
OFFICERS HERE

Members OF the local branch of
the National Association OF Life
Underwriters met yesterday at a
luncheon at tho Townsend hotel and
for the election of officers for the
ensuing year. The election result
ed in the selection Of w. Fl. Collins
of the Equitable Life as president;
ID. A. Wood of the New York Life as
vice-president; ]. E. Clark of the Mu-
tual Life as treasurer and 7. r.
Hughes of the Pacific Mutual as
fsecretary.
Meetings will be held the second
Monday in each month and at fu-
ture meetings agency managers and
company officers will address the
body which was organized for mu-
tual h~elpfuiness and to take action
on agents doing an illegitimate bust
ness in Wyoming. All life insurance
men. representatives Of accredited
companies. who are not already
members, are invited to affiliate
with the organization and may get
In touch with Mr.. Hughes, the sec
Rotary at 1925 South Ash street.
Other members present at yes
terday's meeting included Harry
Barton OF the Yellowstone Life, E.
D. Wilkins OF the Mutual Life. p.
L. Dickinsheets of the New York
Life. j. r. Knight and Guy Gay of
the Western Union Life, L. NJ.
kyner of the State Life of Montana,
j. C Hitchcock of the Omaha Life
and w. J. Smith of the Equitable
Life.
, 1925-02-24
Government Ownership

The supporters of government ownership have been ac
eustomed to offer as proof of their belief the example of the
Ontario hydroelectric power system which is provincially and
municipality owned and operated. The province OF Ontario owns
the generating and transmission equipment and the local dis
tributng plants are owned by the municipalities and buy their
electric current of the province.
If one accepts a report made by the Smithsonian Insti
tute, the Canadian government plant Is not a lucrative invest
ment for the government. A survey has just been completed
for the Smithsonian by expert engineers and the report simply
deals with facts and figures so compiled, offering no opinion
and drawing no conclusion. But the figures show that the Can
adian plant lacks more than s19O00,000 of paying its own ex
penses.
The report admits that the Ontario hydroclectric rates
average less than the rates of private ownership across the st.
Lawrence river, but explains that the reason for this is found
in tax exemption of municipal properties, the customers thus
paying a part of his electric bill in taxes.
, 1925-02-24

"A icltcr DcaOHBS IN cdCu Wfnte
bered .uares and running either
| 2-To a again
3-Soon
A New Highlander
6-Possesslve pronoun
7-Pertlnent, opposite
S-Modern province Of Greece
s-chsIr
10-A substance made from RAGS
wood-pulp. etc.
ff-used In a winter sport
ia bow. an arch
f7-Glrl's name (famlliar)
22-Eae-shaped
23-To whip
pa Roman emperor noted for
cruelty
25-Reality
26-Refuse matter
27-Any animal seized by another
for food
2s-vast periods Of time
Sod est. Latin for "that Is"
(abbr.)
32-A metaI-bearlng vein
34-Prefx, asslmllated form o. In
39-Fine fSaments
4f-To render tough by heating and
cooling
42-A silly creature
43-To move with a lever
44-To make III
45-suhstance added to paint to
make 1t dry quickly
46-Moody and silent
47-Burden
4s-Sole, single
5o-6irl's name
55-Reverentiai fear
54-Small
, 1925-02-24
Senate ss.-Deposlts Of public
money.
Passed by Senate.

Passed by Senate.
House 21e.-Additional a%ppropria-
tons act.
House 17o.-Levy for poor and
pauper. Ayes. "a; noes, l.
House j. NJ. Aft. Laramie-Ft.
Bridger historical reserves. Ayes.
90; noes. l. .
House 1s1.-Relief of Casper D.
Shaver. Ayes, %; noes. l..
House 143.-B6rd Of control.
Ayes, 81; noes. 3.
. House 192.-Deficiency state land
board. Ayes. rs; noes, 0.
House 115.-Heirs OF %decedents.
Ayes. 20; noes. o.
House Observation-Disclosures OF
purchaser of state land. Ayes. 20.
noes. o.
House 1so.- Soldiers exemption
Ayes. %; noes, o.
House 1s7.-Defining public utili
ties. Ayes. "a; noes, /.
Senate 121.-Tax exemption
Ayes, 81; noes. 4.
Failed to Pass Senate.
House AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Primary system. Ayes, 10
noes, IA
Passed by Senate.
House 91-Public printing.
House 206 (Substitutel.-Drainagt
assessments on state lands.
/ House 152.-Licensing cream sta
lions.
House 57.-National guard.
House 159.-Supervision abstract
and loan companies.
House 173.-Game and fish.
House 179.-Uniforms for high
school cadets. Reconsidered aftel
indefinite postponement.)