davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-06
DECLINE HALTED
At STEEL PLANTS.
Production Rate Reported
Unchanged-Scrap Price
Trend Encouraging.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-The de-
clining trend in steel production has
been arrested and the behavior OF
scrap prices is also more encouraging.
said Iron Age today in its weekly sum-
mary of the iron and steel trade. The
production rate for the Nation was
estimated at 1917 per cent. unchanged
from the previous week.
"The opening Of books for second
quarter business has failed to stimu-
late forward buying except in fiat
rolled steel" asserted the review.
Strip mills are comfortably booked
for the remainder of this month.
Production of full-finished sheets this
week Is believed to be at the highest
level since last Spring.
Despite this favorable showing in
the lighter rolled products, steel de-
mand as a whole has lost momentum.
"A gradual accumulation of rail-
road orders and seasonal expansion
of outdoor work are counted on to
make up for any loss in tonnage that
the mills may suffer next quarter be-
cause Of stocking by the motor car
industry.
Support is also expected from the
farm machinery and tractor indus
try"
In scrap, said the summary, the
downward trend has halted in seme
markets and has been retarred in
Others
While steel scrap prices are steadier
generally, drop Of so cents a ton at
Philadelphia lowered the Iron Age m
dex tor heavy melting material to
$l1 so a gross ton from $1167 in tie
previous week The composites for
pig IRON and finished steel are ur-
changed at S17.90 a ton and 2.124
cents a pound, respectively.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
j. s. BONDS EASE;
.. CORPORATES GAIN
Moderate Losses Contrast
ed With RaIIying Trend
of Junior List.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Conf1ictlng
trends featured today's bond market.
with the United States Government
list showing moderate losses against
rallying tendencies in the secondary
classifications of the corporate list.
Prime company loans were generally
firm.
interpretations placed upon the re-
marks of President Roosevelt with re-
spect to price levels and the debt struc-
ture appeared to have some influence
on the easier tone of the Federals. and
the same factor was associated with a
sizable recovery in the higher-yielding
issues after they had shown early
heavineSs.
. The market settled down in the late
trading, although Governments con-
tinued around their lows, showing
losses ranging from 2-32ds to 8-32dS
Of point.
There we're scattered points of
weakness in the general list, reflect
ing selling on special developments.
Columbia Gas g. Electric SIS dropped
1i2 points to 77l2. following an
nouncement of the Governments in
junction suit under the antitrust act.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March so, %.mogutssr: 7oE s.4o3; 4o
as:: extras lssl. 2Ss.;I I sxtrs f,rsts M sso-e1S.
oSds 1se-s7. IS: standards .tsO.. cen
tralized carlots), 20. Butter sales. 4 cars
firsts. 2Ia22h: fresh-graded frsts. 2034a
s1M; current receipts: 20A; STORAGE
Ssis:0 gsE: egg sales extra irsts;o / car: 29h:
fresh-eraded hrsts. ! car; 21A; current
receipts. $50 cases. 90: 30S cases, 204.
Potatoes. %: on track, 273: total U. 8.
SHIPMENTS, III: old stock. about steady.
Supplies moderate. p,s dsmsnd us,1s. and trading
No. i. 72K; Michigan Russet R9rals; Is 2.
I'47I; new stock. steady. supplies mod
crate. crate demand and tEadine slow; Florida.
i washed. very few sales, I.65a90
Poultry live. II trucks; steady. Hens
pounds. HS IS; LsahcIn3 3,,iS hens. Eel Eel
sDrinss. sIsfTa; %; eoiored 70: LeshoTp. 5j4iIs:
bsTsSsb.cfs. TS iSa1s: Leghorn. 90; roosters.
i4Is: turkeys. 14a:1; ducks. ~ pounds
up. 2na21: small. II; geese. 10: capons.
81 pounds 23.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
Reported BY chas. D. Barney g. co..

NEW YORK. March 6 lP.-Foreign ex-
others in cents)-Great Britain, demand
4771a; cables 4.77la: 6o-day bills. 4.76Ss;
France; demand, 6.6st cables 6.6S1a;
Demands-Belgium 1886; Germany
4O.75; Holland. $685.. Norway. 90;
sweden. 24.62: Denmark. 2I:32 Finland ss
Portugal. 4 .3412; Greece, O.95; Poland.
1916; Czechoslovakia. 4.24; Jugoslayia
2.32; Austria. 19.15n: Hungary. 80 Ion;
S.46n; Toxic. 2S.12h; Shanghai. $3.50;
Hongkong AZ so; Mexico City lstiver peso
67,S5: Montreal. in New York. 5000;
New York. in Montreal. 101OO.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Electric Power
Output Records
Increase in Week
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 6.-Edison
Electric Institute reported today that
electric production in the United
States for the week ended March 2
was l,734338,000 kiloWatt hours,
against 1,72S,2 ,293,OO0 for the previous
week.
The gain last week over the similar
period year ago was 46 per cent,
against a gain of per cent the pre-
yious week over year ago.
Percentage gains by sections last
week over a year ago we're: New Eng
land, 1.3: Middle Atlantic, l; Central
Industrial, 5; West Central, 80;
Southern, II; Rocky Mountain, ia,
and Pacific Coast, 63.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury on March
tures. S54 O0S. 443 SO; balance. s2.o23.-
966. 275 .0s; customs receipts for the
II. S2,3l3. 783. .910.65; expenditures. =
6lS. .1SS412 dncluding S2.399.215.-
961 SO of emergency expenditures. excess
Of sxpenditHress Hn ESQ 81 az S94 3ss soio
Receipts for March s 1894 5eomparable
date last year). S1I ,4s3 1857 so; expendi-
S7I. All, ,0S1 .O2; customs receipts for the
month Sc. $50. .96S IA.
Receipss for the nseai yesri yessri AL q sas.- sas.
1856 1includins Sc. 49,. .30S. .O65 IL Of
emergency expendituresl. excess OF ex-
penditures, Sc 1856 Sis. .562.12; gold assets.
81. .502 4S6. .293.04
Evening star., 1935-03-06
MOTOR BUS INDUSTRY
IMPROVES DURING 1884
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. March 6.-Marked
improvement in the financial condi-
ton of the motor bus industry in
the United States during 1884 and an
increase of about Is per cent in en-
ployment is reported by Bus Trans
portation, trade organ of the industry.
Buses handled the greatest volume of
traffic since 1929. according to the
report, and the net income per bus was
double that Of 1888.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Sill A SHARE EARNED
BY REYNOLDS METALS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Reynolds
Metals Co., manufacturer of metal
foils, and its subsidiaries reported net
profits of S1,642, ,461 in 1884. after de-
duction for taxes. extraordinary ex-
penditures and depreciation. against
81, ,446,6 ,636 in 1888. The 1884 net is
equal to Sill q share on common
stock, against sl.51 share in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
ALASKA JUNEAU NET RISES

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6 @.-
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co. esti-
mated a net profit of $169.000 for
February, as compared with a net
of $4,000 in January and $l93,950
IN February, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. March q R.-Lye
poultry, new-hatched broilers. 22a23:
mixed. choice. 20a21.
Dressed poultry UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. March 6 H1.-Crude rub
ber futures opened weak. II TO q lower
March. IL 95a11 90; May. IL .93-12 OF;
July. 12.05al2.10; September. l2'2la
Evening star., 1935-03-06
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported BY Chas. D. Barney & Co

tReported BY chas D. Barney & Coz
Bid Offer.
Allis- Chalmers Co 5s 1897. 1917 1O1h
Amer. Beet Sugar 6S 1870. 1015a 1924
Am Tel & Tel 5l2s 1943. 11234 113
Atlantic Refining 5s 1897. 10S 10Sss
Bethlehem Steel IS 1886. - 103A 1O33a
California Packing IS 1910 104ls 104ss
Canad Nor. Ry. IS 1910. 106a4 1868
Chi Gas "a 'U It & &c Coke IS t'il 1887 los io5at
Chi Northwest Gas 1896. 55 go
Colorado g. So. 4as 1885 9lN a2h
Delaware e. Hudson 5s 1885 1O0ls 101
Den g. Rio CIR 412s 1896. % 32A
Gen' GeiSoF PUB i Service erH 5iEs s'r ira3o % a5
Gotham Silk Hos 6s 1896 90 ~
Grand TT Canada 6s 1896 1O6ss 1851
Great Northern Ry. rs 1885 Ss SSss
Illinois Central 6i2s 1895. -. 961s
Intl Tel. 6, Tel. AIS 1899. 66lz 67ss
Lake Erie &, West IS 1897. 101Ss 102ss
Lehigh Valley Coal IS 1898. 95ss q6l2
Louisville & Nash. 5S 1897 101i2 1USI2
Michigan Central As 1910 104 -.
New York Central IS 1895 9Sl4 9sh
N Y Chi &, ST. L. 4s 1887 101A 10.
Ohio River R R. IS 1885 ~ 103ss
PeEna r r. Co. 612s 1895. los 105h
Portland Gen Ell 5s 1895 10lLz ln2
Pure Oil Co. SIS 1897 1O2 lOoE
Rep Iron a. Steel 5s 1910. 1O4k lO434
Sinclair Cons Oil IS 1887. 103M 103E4
Xanadum Corp. IS 1941 -. 9o12 92a4
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1880. 94K 95l2
Warner Bros. 6s 1889. SO So
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Washington Exchange

Washington Railway g. Electric As
$1,000 at l03.
Capital Transit Co-l0 at 2412.
Potomac Electric 60 pfd.-5 at 1l1i2,
2 at llll2.
Potomac Electric SD pfd.-2 at
ll4i2.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.
i at 103.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-Sl 900 at
1912.
American Security g. Trust Col at
Evening star., 1935-03-06
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK March GP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Moon quotations
Evening star., 1935-03-06
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 8 RN-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Ohio Pub Ser 7hs '4s
Ont Pw Mag IS '43.
Old Ben C 1st IS ~.
Ore r K & N As 46.
Ore Sh L SIS '46 gtd.
Ore w X r & N Is 81
Otis Steel IS ~.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. March g tP,-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of 2 oclock.)
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. March LP-Feder
Lard Bank bonds:
(QuotationS as of . oclock.)
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Youngtn SGT 5s'7o B s5 s4sx s5
Youngtn SGT 5s'7s A 94& 94h 94sz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22

recommended . cut from the proposed
$500 for the minimum wage Do.
partment to $500.
The committee recommended . cut
Of $4,000 In the proposed appeopraa.
ton Of $4,000 for the coyote, wolf
and maybe bounty.
While house members marked time
on their, impeachment proposal, resi-.
dents in their home counties flooded
the house with kilograms OF protest
and support Of the move.
From ''citizens Of iceland" came
q telegram protesting against the
house action and demanding house
members commence work or I'd.
jorrn."
A telegram from Charles Helm. Sr.
from Hankinson asked what Is the
matter with county representatives.
Why don't they get down to business.
The majority Of the taxpayers are
displeased with their action"
Taxpayers disguised" protested
Harry X. Peyton Of Williston. "Con.
ditions too serious for petty politics
and small boy stuff. Give US rem
edial legislation without delay. Let
the courts decide executive qualifi-
cations. We need and demand &C
ton"
From other sections Of the state
came five petitions. all similar. to
save the constitution" signed by
groups of citizens urging investigation
by the house Of the qualifications Of
Noodle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
MEN HERE
FOR Big MEETING
Executives Of Concern Meet
With Representatives From
Bismarck Area

Representatives from q Gamble
Stores and $50 agency stores in the
Bismarck area assembled at the Pat.
terson hotel here Tuesday to meet
with executive officers Of the con-
Germ and attend the 10th annual
convention of Gamble Stores.
Among executives Of the institu-
ton here for the sessions were Bert
Gamble, president; Phil Skogmo, vice
president; Max Weiby, secretary:
Frank Dreblow, supervisor OF agency
store department: Lloyd Jensvold,
manager Of display depart m e n t;
Clarence Gibson, personnel director;
Allin Mills, merchandising manager:
and Lyle johnson, supervisor Of tire
and radio sales.
In addition to the Gamble execu-
tives were representatives from 10 of
the largest manufacturers supplying
Gamble merchandise, who conducted
merchandise exhibits at the hotel
for the benefit Of the Gamble men,
displaying raw materials, manufac-
turing processes and explaining the
selling features Of their merchandise.
The meeting here was one Of seven
similar sessions being held through
out the north and middlewest.
It was announced at the meeting
that during 1885 Gamble Stores will
increase their newspaper advertising
budget considerably. The institution
has been carrying advertising in
nearly 1000 newspapers in the terri.
tory 1t serves.
Having established $50 agency stores
in 1884, CANDLES brought their total
agency stores to $50, executives said.
Coupled with 229 Gamble and Tiger
stores. these agency stores, which are
independently owned and operated,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
Supreme Court Order in
Remaining Noodle Case

The state supreme court order
setting the Noodle case for trial next
Thursday follows:
On the and day Of January, 1885,
this court determined that, in the
case OF State v. Noodle, there was q
question of fact involved properly
triable to jury and that orderly
procedure required the issue OF fact
in dispute to be submitted to dis
trict court for trial.
Thereafter and on the 7th day Of
January, 1885, the court ordered that
the issue OF fact In the case be sent
to the district court OF Ramsey county
for trial: that such issue OF fact be
tried to a jury, unless the parties ex-
pressly waived trial by jury and the
trial Judge accept such waiver and
determine to try the case without
jury. The parties having agreed to
try the case before Hon. G. w. Butte,
one Of the judges OF the second judic-
al district of the State Of North Da.
kota. whose chambers are located In
Ramsey county; the said Judge Butte
was designated as the judge to pre-
side at the trial Of said action and the
case was ordered sent to Ramsey
county for trial only OF the issue Of
fact to be submitted to the jury for
a special verdict on the fact.
Thereafter the state moved for .
change of venue, which was denied
by the designated trial Judge and on
the 2lst day OF January, 1885, the
trial Judge reported to this court the
various proceedings In the case under
him as trial judge, showing his &C
tivity and diligence to secure an ear
ly trial OF the action; and that at the
time the application for change OF
venue was made he was Of the opin-
ion that a fair and impartial jury
might be secured and that Ramsey
county Is probably as impartial Is
any county in the state: that since
January IA, 1885. the date Of the ap-
plication for change Of venue, con-
dition has been developed in the state
wholly unlike any which existed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22

"a states. He also provides tor re-
covery Of wages In . civil action u
an employe = paid less than the MIN
imum.
Lie insurance companies operating
In this state would be required TO
invest In North Dakota securities ana
real estate at least Is per cent OF the
aggregate amount Of legal reserve re-
quired by state law to be maintained
on account Of it, policies Of insurance
with citisens Of this state under q
measure introduced by Senator Erick.
son. e was referred to tho commit
tee on insurance.
EricksonS measure would havs
each company pay annually an oe.
cupation tax equal TO two and one
half per cent Of gross premium re-
eeipts collected during the year end.
ing DIX ember 81, preceding, from citi-
sens Of this state upon policies Of in
surance."
As the amount Of money invested
in North Dakota securities increases
the oc:upatioual tax decreases until
1t Is reduced to two per cent when
rs per cent Of It's total North Dakota
reserves are invested.
Fraterual societies are exempt from
the act which, Erickson said. was in
troduccd In IA effort to keep North
Dakota money within the state.
A bin proposing . north Dakota
livestock remedy" oct was presented
by Senator John Brostuen Of McKen-
zie.
He would require registration and
labelling Of all livestock remedies UNI
der tire director Of the state regula-
tory department and authorize him
to administer the act.
Under the bill, misleading or de-
ceptive labels would be prohibited
along with remedies purporting to
cure infectious diseases for which mo
genuine cure 10 known"
All ingredients OF tho remedies
would be required to be listed on the
label.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
'Tri-State' Gangster
Locates Weiss Body

Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-(R-The
body Of William Weiss, kidnapped and
slain night life character, was re-
covered Tuesday from Neshamiuy
creek, northeast Of Philadelphia.
The body Of the reputed victim Of
Robert Mas notorious 'tri.state
gang" was found near the spot to
which authorities were directed by .
member Of the band Monday.
The discovery ends . three-month
hunt for the reputed wealthy man
who was matched" BY three men o.
he drove up to his suburban home
one evening last October.
MATS and Walter Lesensa, two OF
the tri-state sangsters, who cheated
the electric chair BY three months.
were told by . Richmond. Va, Judge
Tuesday that they must die February
: for the murder Of Z. n. Huband.
Judge John I. Ingram said that
since Mais' escape from the Rich
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
e. ON TIN u E n
from page ouo -
Senate Considers
Erickson Proposal
For Utilities Tax

Thomas Whelan Of Pemblna, support
ed the proposed increase because Of
increased cost Of living and be-
cause transportation to the capitol
involves added expense over last ses-
sion when the legislature met in
downtown Bismarck.
Senators William Watt OF Cas- and
Gus Wog Of Billings signed the min
|ority report.
Peterson Supports Increase
Senator Peterson said that Il salar-
les enforced two years ago were equit-
able. the raise suggested would not
be out Of lire, declaring that living
expenses are considerably higher than
two years ago. He added It was de-
|sirable to have the salaries uniform
In the two assemblies and that the
house already has voted the increase.
The proposed increase would aver.
age about so cents per employe. Pc
terson explained.
Watt asserted the senate should
not be governed by what the house
Of Representatives does. Pointing out
he had been attending sessions for
the last 20 years, he declared he did
not believe living costs any higher.
Also favoring the increase was SEN
ator s. s. Mcdonald Of Burleigh who
said living expenses had increased
from IS to Is per cent. He was fol-
lowed by Senator q. F. Drew Of Ram
sey who said the proposed wage scale
would be higher than the statutes
permit.
Similar to bill already introduced
by Senators John Miklethun Of
Barnes county and q. A. Jones Of
Ward county, q broader proposal re.
lating to employees engaged on public
work was introduced by Senator Nc
Donald and referred to the committee
on state affairs.
Propose Labor Wage Scale
Mcdonald proposes . minimum
wage Of SO cents an hour for unskill-
ed labor and maximum Of 80 hours
. week In addition to provisions In
the Jones-Miklethun bill limiting en-
ployment on public work to residents
Of the state and citizens Of the Unit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
DOZEN WITNESSES
CALLED IN EFFORT
TO ND|CT BARKER
Edward G. Bremen, Kidnapped
by Gang Jan. ", 1884.
Testifies Before Jury

st. Paul, Jan. 22.--tP]-The feder-
al government moved Tuesday to COM
plete another chapter in its war on
gangsters, depending on the testimony
of q dozen witnesses to secure indict-
ments against Arthur tDoc) Barker
and others 1t alleges were involved
In the Bremen abduction case.
Three men arrested In and near
Chicago In connection with the kid
mapping, were taken before a federal
grand jury considering the case here
Tuesday. The three are Byrn Boil
ton, arrested January 3 when Russell
Gibson, Karpis-Barker gang associate
was slain, and Elmer Farmer and Har-
old Allderton, OF Bensenville, Chicago
suburb where federal agents say Bre-
mer was held captive % days
Bolton Is alleged to have 'peddled"
Bremen ransom money, while the
other two are reported to have con-
spired to harbor members of the Bre-
mer kidnap gang.
Edward G.. Bremen, ST Paul banker
held % days after his abduction Jam
uary II. 1884, until 100000 ransom
had been paid, was among more than
q half dozen persons who testified
before . federal grand jury here
Monday.
More witnesses were to appear be-
fore the jury Tuesday. after which
1t was expected that the body would
return secret indictments.
Alvin Karpis, believed to be fleeing
through Pennsylvania following his
escape from authorities at Atlantic
City, was named before the jury Mon
day by Mrs. Florence Humphrey, a
local department store employe, as
the man who bought three flashlights
said by federal agents to have been
used for signaling when the ransom
money was paid. Karpis has been
named by authorities as one Of the
abductors.
The flashlights and other objects,
Including gasoline cans, were said by
authorities to have yielded valuable
tingerprints.
Barker is held In the county Jail
here under special guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
Legislative
Calendar
Senate
Senate
Bills introduc 81:

Bills introducsd:
S. B. 42-McDonald: Fixes quail
itications for public works employees;
provides for minimum wages and
maximum hours: prohibits deductions
from wages. State affairs.
S. B. 43-Brostuen: Provides for
registration and labelling Of livestock
remedies under state regulatory de-
partment. Livestock
S. B. 44-Miklethun: Provides
alternate exemptions under mortgages
or liens for persons engaged IN farm
ing. dairy, stock-raising. judiciary.
S. B. 45-Provides life insurance
companies operating in this state in
vest in North Dakota securities and
real estate at least IS per cent Of the
aggregate amount of legal reserve and
an occupation tax ranging from "a
to per cent. Insurance.
Concurrent resolution - Erickson:
Proposes constitutional amendment
allowing the legislature to divide all
property. both real and personal, and
including franchise privileges and
licenses, into classes and to prescribe
a uniform tax for each class but the
tax in one class may vary from that
of another. Tax and tax laws.
House
Bills introduced:
II. B. 53-Saumur: Authorizing
cities and incorporated villages to
charge public service corporations a
reasonable compensation for use of
streets and alleys, and giving the
state the right to supervise and reg
ulate business methods and manage
ment of any public service corpora
ton. Cities and municipal corpora
tons.
H. B. 54-Appropriations commit
tee: sl96.722 for Minot State Nor
NAL school.
H. B. 55-Appropriations commit
tee: 1921 ,279.23 for Valley City Nor
NAL.
H. B. 56-Appropriations commit
tee: $220,464 for Dickinson Normal.
H. B. 57--Appropriations commit
tee: sS3,638 for State School Of
Science at Wahpeton.
H. B. 58-Appropriations commit
tee: $197,658 for Grafton state school.
H. B. 59-Appropriations commit
tee: $75,175 for Glendale Normal and
Industrial School.
H. B. 6O-Appropriations commit
tee: $2l6,495 for Mandan state train
ing school.
H. B. 6l-Appropriations commit
tee: SLOT. 1863 for Mayville Normal.
H. B. 62-Appropriations commit
tee: $62 1897 for State School Of For
estry. Bottineau.
Bills passed by the house:
H. B. Disappointing $4,000 for
miscellaneous refunds.
H. B. ll-Appropriating 500 for re.
lease Of insane patients.
H. B. l2-Appropriating $4,000 for
payments Of premiums for bonds Of
state officers.
H. b. l4-Appropriating $500 fos
CHAMBERS and dourine indemnity fund
H. B. l5-Appropriating $1,000 fol-
care OF feeble minded from state .,
large.
H. B. 17-Appropriating $4,000 FOL
North Dakota Children's Home and
Aid Society, Fargo
II. B. 18-Appropriating $4,000 fol
North Dakota House Of Mercy, Fargo
H. B. 19-Appropriating $4,000 fol
st. Johns Orphanage. Fargo.
H. B. 2o-Appropriating $4,000 fol
Florence Crittenton Home.