davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14

giant Willard in the eighth round.
 That bout between Dempsey and Firpo was one of the most spec tacular in ring history. To this day many witnesses feel that Firpo should have been awarded the championship instead of being counted out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
INT. HIGHWAY MEASURE IS
 GIVEN BOOST
McNary Bill Approved by Senate Foreign Rela-
 tions Committee

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA. = The Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee has approved the bill of Sen ator Charles L. McNary requesting President Roosevelt to negotiate with Canada for construction of the International Highway through the Dominion of Canada to Alaska.
 The bill would appropriate $l00,- GOO for surveying and S2,000,OO0 for construction within Alaska to con meeting existing roads with Daw- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14

up a fine defensive battle for Douglas. Hollmann and Gerwels starred for the losers.
 Tho S1,r,1r arv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
KRAUSE QUINTET IN LAST STAND
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Concreters CTS Play George Brothers in Critical
 Hoop Contest
GAMES TOMORROW

GAMES TOMORROW
 At Juneau High School-De- Molays vs. Juneau High School at 7:30 o'clock; Krause's Con- creters vs. George Brothers at 8:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
DOUGLAS TEAM
 GUSTS JUNEAU
 IN TITLE RACE
Local Bremen Beaten in Upset Last Night by
 20-22 Count
CITY LEAGUE

Finished schedule.
 RESULT LAST NIGHT Douglas Bremen 28, Juneau Bremen 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14

Thirty-two workers were killed in coal mine accidents in Alabama during 1894 as compared with p in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
ATTENTION PIONEERS

The GRAND IGLOO meets to- night at 8 o'clock in the I. o. o. F. Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14

Referee-Harold E. Regele.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
INTEREST CENTERS
ON UTILITY ISSUES
Stockholders Here Keep
Close Watch on News and
Market Trend.
RY EDWARD C. STONE.


Brokers in New York stock exchange
houses here today reported some in
crease in trading in public utility
stocks as a result of the House vote
yesterday to do away with the death
sentence against public utility holding
companies. There Is intense interest
lin the outcome of the legislation, but
the situation remains uncertain and
most traders are remaining on the
sidelines until the matter is finally
disposed of by both branches OF Con-
gress.
The increased attendance in the
board rooms recently attests the tre-
mendous concern present utility stock
holders are taking in the new develop
ments. Every board room in the coun-
try finds many investors and traders
who have been carrying utility stocks
for many months and have heavy
paper loss" due to the prolonged war
on holding companies.
1t looks now as if some kind of a
truce would be reached soon. If un-
necessary holding companies are placed
under regulation instead OF being
abolished a good many market observ-
ers look for a general advance in the
stock market. They predict this IN
spite of the usual Summer lull in the
big market.
lib. A. Officers Nominated.
Along with the announcement from
Chicago that Orrin G. Wood OF Esta-
brook g. Co., Boston, has been noml-
mated to be president of the Invest
Evening star., 1935-07-03
SALES DRIVE DUE
ION REFR|GERATORS
Dealers Expect to Cash in
on High Temperatures
of Next go Days.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special DlSpaLCl 10 ! ne SJdT.
NEW YORK, July 3-With high
temperatures promised for at least
the next so days, dealers of electrical
refrigerators, starting their Summer
sales drive next Monday. plan to cash
in on the suns rays and recoup some
of the business lost during the cold
and rainy days last Spring.
Although electrical refrigerator
manufacturers stepped up operations
25 per cent during the usual produc-
ton season and prices per unit were
the lowest in history. due partly to
"bootlegging" operations, sales were
not up to expectations.
Electrical refrigerator sales in the
first half of this year are estimated
by the trade at 1.149,4 ,462 units. This
compares with 1,003,574 in the nrst
half of 1884 and 666,750 in the first
half OF 1888. Second-quarter sales
this year, estimated at 1881, COM
pare with 789,639 in the same 1884
period and 554,l07 in the 1888 period
The trade has not yet completed
gathering of May statistics, SO the
figures offthe second quarter and first
half of the year are rough guesSes'
Statesmen in the larger cities. espe-
cially in the North and East, are hope
fui that temperatures during July and
August will equal. if not exceed. those
prevailing in 1888, when refrigerator
sales were 293,8l9, as against third
quarter sales last year of only 240,o2l
units.
With the Incentive to preserve food
stronger than in 1888 or 1884, since
average prices are higher, and with
refrigerator prices lower and INSTALL
ment financing more easily arranged,
refrigerator statesmen have many
points in their favor as they attempt
to hang up record for third-quarter
sales.
(Copyright 1857
Evening star., 1935-07-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July l, Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs. TO-
600, including 1000 direct; active. steady
to 10 cents higher than Tuesday; 200-230
S,50-9.6 14O-2OO lbs, S75-975; pigs.
s.75 down; good packing sows: 7.9O-S.4O.
Cattle, 900; calves, 1.50O; some
strength early on fed steers and yearlingS.
Liberal water-fills considered. Market
now slowing up. Light yearlings, heifers
and mixed yearlings getting best action.
unevenly higher. Cows firm. higher in
instances. Best weighty fed steers early
1910. Long yeariings. 1l.50. Heifers,
1925.
Sheep 5000 Active, native lambs and
yearlings strong. aeed sheep mostly steady.
side paid freely BY ali local interests Few
nearly good yearlings, 5.75.6.15. Ewes.
20Q.S %.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. July 3.-Tomorrow S
holiday, with possibilities of surprise
developments either way while Ameri-
can exchanges are closed, kept the
grain markets today in relatively even
poise.
Black rust fears we're about offset
by likelihood of increased hedging
pressure here soon from newly har-
vested Winter wheat in adjacent ter
ritory. In the end prices showed
no decided trend.
Wheat closed steady. as off to %
up compared with yesterdays finish,
September Sc -87; corn ss-1as down,
September 751s-14, oats at ss-9s de-
cline and provisions unchanged to a
rise of cents
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Holders Will Vote
On Libby, Mcneil
Recapitalization

CHICAGO, July 3-Directors of
Libby, McNeill & Libby have called a
stockholders meeting, to be held July
80 at the company's Offices in Port
land. Me, to approve a plan of re-
capitalization and authorize the issu-
ance of up to $l5,000,000 in refunding
bonds.
E. G. McDougall, president of the
company, said the directors adopted
a plan to Improve the capital struc-
ture and reduce the burden of pre-
ferred dividends"
The plan, in part, provides for re-
placing $1,000 shares of z per cent
cumulative preferred stock with the
same number of shares of per cent
stock and the settlement of dividend
arrears of s2.724,400 by the issuance
of l6 shares of no par value common
stock for each S shares of the new
preferred.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
STOCKS END DAY
STEADY TO FIRM
SteelS Active and Shorts
Cover on Rails and
InduStriaIS.
WHAT sT0Cks DID.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial WIT o,


NEW YORK, July 3.-The stock
market firmed up considerably during
the final hour of trading today when
steel shares became active and some
short covering among rails and in
dustrials converted fractional losses
into modest advances. The closing
tone was steady to firm. Sales aggre-
gated $4,000.
After moving about uncertainty
throughout The forenoon. mostly in
consequence of preholiday apathy in
Wall Street. some good d-sized blocks of
steel shares brought the market back
to life in the final hour and closing
prices we're around the best of the
day. Wheat and other grains re-
manned indifferent and cotton was
about a standoff. Corporate bonds
were mixed and foreign exchanges
were without feature.
Leaders showing net gains Of frac-
tions to a point included Allied Chem
ical Du Pont, American Can, Colum-
bian Carbon, Marine Midland, Com
monwealth & Southern preferred.
Northern Pacific. General Motors.
Electric Auto-Lite, Timken Roller
Bearing, Briggs Manufacturing. Amer
ican Tobacco, American Telephone,
Consolidated Gas, Republic Steel pre-
ferred, Inland Steel, Ludlum preferred,
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem and Standard
Oil of California.
Late news included a collection of
individual carloadings reports on rail-
roads for the week ended June 20,
which tended to bear out earlier pre-
dictions that combined loadings for
the week, to be made public at noon
Saturday, would compare favorably
with those of the previous week, and
possibly break even with those of a
year ago.
Evening star., 1935-07-03


governors. Both will be elected at
White Sulphur Springs in october.
. The honor has come to Mr.. Booker
largely because of his hard work as
chairman of the Investment Bankers
Association Code Committee for this
district which includes Washington,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia.
North and South Carolina. He held
many meetings while the code was in
force and has tried hard to retain the
good features among investment
houses since then.
McCOmbs Takes Insurance Helm.
]. E. McCombs, general agent Berk-
shire Life Insurance Co., was inaug-
urated as president of the District of
Columbia Life Insurance Association
at the Willard Hotel in the presence
r,f onn v,apnherc
Evening star., 1935-07-03

sioner of the District. in all agency
matters pertinent to the underwrit-
ers of the District.
. Mr. McCombs is one of the best
known life insurance men in Wash
ington, having sold large volume
OF insurance over period of IA years
here. He has held many important
offices in the Underwriters Associa-
;fion and as it's head expects to have
D very successful year.
One of the new presidents first
official acts was to appoint John P.
Lynch of the New York Life Insur-
ance Co., chairman of the Publicity
Committee. Mr.. Lynch is a former
president of the Underwriters Associa-
tion.
Lincoln Cuts Savings Rates.
In line with similar action taken by
D good many banks all over the coun-
try, the Lincoln National Bank has
reduced interest rates on savings de-
posts, aRective July /. In announc-
ing the maximum rates of interest to
be paid on savings accounts until
further notice, the bank says:
"On accounts showing balance of
S2,500 or less, 21a per cent per
Hnnum.
"On accounts showing a balance Of
more than $4,000 and less than $4,000,
2;a per cent on the first $2,500 and
per cent on the remainder.
"On accounts showing balance of
more than $4,000, 21a per cent on the
first $4,000, 2 per cent on the next
s2,50O, and ~ per cent on the re-
mainder."
The board of directors has changed
the bylaws relative to interest on
savings accounts to conform with the
new rates, the action being taken on
June 27. The reason for the reduc-
ton, of course, is the present low
rates which the banks can earn on
the money they lend.
River Line Votes Dividend.
Directors of the Norfolk & Wash
ington Steamboat Co. have declared
the semi-annual dividend of 3 per
cent, payable July Is to stockholders
OF record at the end of June.
Howard Moran, vice president OF
the American Security & Trust Co.,
is taking a months vacation, now
being at Atlantic City. James c.
Dulin, jr., treasurer of the same bank,
is on his way home from Alaska.
Donald w. Larson, who was recent
ly appointed assistant secretary of
the District Bankers Association, has
been made secretary, his work COM
ing under the supervision of Hilleary
G. Hoskinson, third vice president OF
the association, and vice president
Of the Riggs National Bank.
Capital Transit Stronger.
Capital Transit stock was stronger
on the Washington Stock Exchange
today, several sales taking place at 19
up from 1874. Potomac Electric Power
51z per cent preferred opened at ia
and sold up to ll434. One hundred
shares of the preferred moved at
l101z.
Bonds were in heavy demand again
today, Capital Traction SIS selling at
e7H. Railway & Electric As at los,
d City g. Suburban SIS at 88112 and Ana
costa r. r SIS at 81, up u point and
o new high for the year.
The Exchange will be closed tomor-
row, July 4 and on Saturday during
July and August, the Board Of Gov
ernors announces.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
GUARANTY TRUST GAINS.

NEW YORK, July R.-The
statement of condition of the Guar
anty Trust Co. as of June 30 shows
deposits of SLAP, ,6ol, ,413, largest in
the history of the company, which
compares with deposits of sl,268,-
883, ,103 on March 81 and 81 1908, ,475,-
All a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
LIVERPOOL Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. July 3 LPl.-Cotton 5000
bales. Including 4,l00 American. Spot in
good demand. but business moderate; prices
q points higher; quotations in pence. Amer
ican strict good middling. 7.45; good
middling. Is: strict middling 100; mid
ding 6.95; stricl low middling 6.S5; low
middling. $50: strict good ordinary, $40:
and steady July 655; October, 6.225;
December 616; January, 6.l5; March.
GA; May. 6.12.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

In his inaugu-
raj address, Mr..
McCombs out
lined his plans
for the coming
year and stated
he hoped to keep
the selling of life
insurance in the
District on the
same high plane
1t is at present.
Mr.. M c c ON b S
will cooperate
with John A.
Marshall, insur-
Evening star., 1935-07-03
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Cotton was
quiet today with pre-holiday realizing
or liquidation and scattered selling
promoted by a favorable view of
weather and crop conditions absorbed
by trade buying and covering.
The mid-afternoon market was
fairly steady with October selling at
11.66 and with the general list show
ing net losses of to points.
The market rallied toward the close
on active covering and trade buying
Futures closed very steady. 6a12 higher
Evening star., 1935-07-03

ment Bankers
the board OF
Association OF
America n e X t
year, comes the
report that Y. E,
Booker, head of
the investment
firm by that
name in this city
and president OF
the Washington
Stock Exchange,
has been nomi-
n a t e Il for a
three-year term
Evening star., 1935-07-03
METAL MARKET.

electrolytic. spot and future. $500; ex--
port, 1880. Tin steady; spot and
nearby. 81 90; future. 81 .35. Iron quiet,
unchanged. Lead steady; spot, New York,
.OO-4 10: East st. Louis, 3S5-3.2O. Zinc
dull: East st. Louis, spot and future. 430.
Aluminium, 10 00-22.0O. Antimony, spot,
1915.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Chicago Cash Market,

VIIICdgO CdSN NIdfK6C.
Cash wheat sample grade red new
garlicky, 80; No. 2 mixed, 81; corn
No. S mixed, 1872; No. yellow, 8412
oats No. l white. 3914: No. 2 white
So; no rye; no buckwheat: soybean
No. 2 yellow, 78; net track country
stations: barley. feed. 45a50; mailing,
GOAL 90; timothy seed per hundred
weight, SIS new, 525; clover seed,
per hundredweight, 13.25a18.25.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 2 lP.-Cali money
steady: "a per cent all day. Time loans
steady: 5000 days. "a offered: 4-6 months,
=. offered; Prime commercial paper. q
Rediscount rate. N. Y. Reserve Bank. IA
per cent.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. July LR.-Close, wheat.
No >, Red Winter, spot domestic, "a;
July. 70 (nominaD.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp
Common share earnings. S months
ended May 81, were l3 cents.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. July. 980b; September,
1904; October. 1003b; December, 9.95-
9.96. Sales, 40 contracts including
switches.
b-Rid
Evening star., 1935-07-03

64s liz Baldwin Loco (d)..
Is ia Baltimore & Ohio.
17M 91s Baltimore q Ohio pf
109 100h Bamberger Of (6h)
5as 3h Barker Brothers. :.
40A 80 Barker Brothers of L.
104s 5h Barnsdall Corp.
lis 107E Bayuk C 1st pf 90.
10 151a Beatrice Gre (a50c)
13h 111s Bslding- Hem ta50c)
171s 11h Bendix Aviation.
1875 15h Beneficial Loan / n
40a 81 Best & Co CD.
34h 21% Bethlehem Steel. ..
TIN 55A Bethlehem Stl Of. .
26h 14h Bigelow-San Corp. .
1884, 94s Blaw-Knox.......
23h 164s Bloomingdale (40c)
10 61a Boeing Airplane. ..
59b AN Bohn Alum&Br t3). .
80 80 Bon Ami (A)(tD..
2bS 81 Borden Co 1.60). .
407s 2Sh Borg Warner IA).
11% 81 Bridgep't Brass 40c
35H 241a Briggs Mfg t2.
36k 30h Bristol-Myers (t2). L.
44s 361s Bklyn-Man ir t3).
65 IS Bklyn Union Ga s(6,
bh 3h Budd &c G. Mfg.
"a % Budd tE G) Mfg pf
sh pa Budd Wheel. ......
IS 81 Bullard Co. o........
17A 13k Burr Add M f60c). .
3h Bush Terminal (d).
Evening star., 1935-07-03

421s 33 California Pkg (lh
III u Callahan Zinc.
~ 2ls Calumet & Hecla. ).
20as ia Campbell-wy(a2oe)
1855 sh Can Dry G A t40c).
13h 9h Canadian Pacific. 80
IS 80 Cannon Mills (2)...
Ala 321a Cap Adm pf A 3D..
63 45h Case q - Co. .....
102 S31a Case q - Of o..
49A 361a Caterpillar TT (t1)-
35.s 1914 Celanese Corp.
~ IN Celotex Co vic (d). .
6S14 381s Cerro de Pasco (4..
4s.s 37h Ches & Ohio t2.s0b.
Az 36 Chesapeake Corpt3I
3 u Chi Mil st P & Pac. q.
a. u Chi Mil StP&Pac pf &.
51s las Chi & North west.
s A Chi Pneumatic Tool
34% 20 Chi Pneu Tool of ..
2A / Chi r 1 & Pac I'D. :.
IN 3i3 Childs Co .....
50s4 81 Chrysler Corp (tD.
PAN 20 City Ice & Fuel t2).
100 81 City Ice & F Of 6i.
Is 12h Clark Equip ts0c)..
30% 27% Clev Graph Br CtD.
222 1914 Coca-Cola 90. .....
18h 15h Colgate-P-P t6Oc).
1885, 9 Collins & Aikman..
99h 69h Collins Il AK of t7)
513 u Colo Fuel & Ir td).
2SIa 5 Colo F & l pf td)..
8 ga Col Gas 4 Elec.
II 351a Col G & E pf A t6).
69% Ban Colum Pic vic tt1)
SO 81 Colum Carbon co..
4sh 1914 Comcl Credit t2) :.
1l4h 112 Comcl Cred pf ~
6sk 56N Comcl Inv TT tt2)..
23h 17M Comcl Solv t+60c)..
1A q Comw & Southern.
4Sax 29h Comw & Sou pf t3).
36A 27 Congoleum-N t1.60)
SO II Con C pr pf WV 61t.
27N 1874 Consol Gas N 7 "a.
99h TN Consol Gas Of 49,.
2A ~ Consol Laundries. .,
10h Ga Consol Oil. ........
5 2h Consol r r Cuba pf
IN II Consol Textile. ....
1881 81 Container Corp tA)
1h u Cont Baking (B)..
so 46A Cont Baking of az
S6h CIV Cont Can t240)...
10H z Cont Dia F ta3ec)-
37a 2SIs Cont Ins tt1.20)...
IA y Cont Motors. -.
% 15h Cont o Del (a37hc
49H AN Corn Elk Bk&Tr go
76s. 81 Corn Prod Ref 80.
6N AZ Coty Inc. ...........
1914 1914 Cream of VIII t+2).
16% 12h Crosley Rad ta25c)
47M 431s Crown CAS- pf(2.70)
25N IA Crucible Steel. ....
10 5 Cuba r r Of. ......
81a 5s% Cuban. Am Sugar..
s04 40h Cuban. Am Sug Of. .
471a 40 Cudahy Pkg t2h).
22h Is Curtis Publishing.
105h s9h Curtis Pub of Cd.
3 2 Curtiss Wright....
10h 6M Curtiss Wright tA)
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Liverpool Grain Prices

LIVERPOOL. July 3 R,.-Wheat fu
lures closed barely steady.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, July 3 LP,.-Bar silver
steady, X lower at 693s.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
21a IN Zenith Radio. ..,..
41s 2ss ZonIle Prod ucts. 80.
Approximate Sales of Stocks on the N. Y

1890 AM....... 100000 1890 Noon. $4,000
1900 P.M..... =. $4,000 900 P.M-........ 46O. $50
Total sales for the day, 720. 900
Dividend rates as given annual
cash payments half-yeary
declarations.
sUnit trading than 100 shares tAnnual
extra Accumulated dividends aPad this year bPad
accompanies
dividend.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
CattanSeed Oil.

Spot steady; middling. 12.45
Evening star., 1935-07-03
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK July ; tP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-07-03

20 21A Hackensack W az
10S 101 Hanna tM A)pf(O.
21H Is Harb Walker 1D.
9& 51a Hat Corp of Amer. +.
37s 1& Hayes Body.
1862 1421a Helme &c W)pfCO.
25Is IL Hercules Mot t60c)
S5M II Hercules Pw tt3 =.
1141a l04 Hershey c pf go. .
ga 5A Holland Furnace. .
IL Ga Holland & Son t50c)
40h 30T. Houd-Hersh A 2h ).
15I4 Ga Houdaille- Hsrsh B..
Fa4 9h Houston on. .......
56 IS Howe Sound go. .,
81 pa Hudson q Manhat. .
31s y Hupp Motors.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

1874 32M Gen Am Trans(1k)
1871 11% Gen Asphalt. .....s
9h ~ Gen Baking t60c)..
1873 lis Gen Baking pf (S)..
~ 81 Gen Bronze. s.Ass. 80
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Cummings Has Precedents
11 To Withhold Vie,Us on Bills
Attorney General May Decline to Tell
90 Opinion on ConstitutiOnality
as asked BY Senate.

| But or January so, 1885, the Attor-
ney General declined this request on
the ground that, although it came
from head of department, it was,
nevertheless, "to all intents and pur-
poses an application by the House"
In 1929 the Attorney General
turned a deaf ear to a request from
the House Committee on Expenditures.
June 8, 1880, Attorney General
Mitchell declined to render an opinion
to the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Mitchell Restates View.
And on April Is, 1882, Mr.. Mitchell,
in refusing Senate request Tor an
opinion as to whether or not certain
in restrain of trade, pointed out that
the principle Of declining to give
opinions upon requests Of either House
of Congress has stood unquestioned
for 112 years and has been repeatedly
followed"
Then he added this general warn
ing:
Having in mind the constitutional
separation of the functions of the
legislative, executive and judicial
branches of the Government, there
has always been a serious question
whether the principle of that separa-
ton would not be violated by statute
attempting to make the Attorney Cen
eral legal adviser to the legislative
branch, and as matter of general
policy the wisdom of constituting as
legal adviser of either house of Con-
gress an official of the executive de-
partment who sits in the Presidents
cabinet and acts as his legal ADVISER
has always been open to doubt"
With the individual States, however
it is different.
Advisory Views in States.
The constitutions of seven States
Massachusetts, Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, Florida. Colorado
and South Dakota) provide for the
rendering of advisory opinions by the
justices of the State Supreme Court
to the State Legislatures (or some
GAIIlCS OI1Iy W tA1C SrOhCAAAOAI OAA eAAS
constitutionality of pending legisla-
ton. Five other States oklahoma,
Vermont, Minnesota, Delaware and
Alabama) have made similar provi-
Sions by statute.
In general, the provision follows
that of Massachusetts,, adopted in
178o, which says the justices are to
give their opinions "on important
questions of law and upon solemn
occasions" And the justices them
selves are to be the sole judges OF
the importance of the legal point in
volved and of the solemnity of the
occasion.
Most of these State provisions rule,
too, that the opinions are given by the
justices, as individuals, and not as
formal court. They likewise limit
the material upon which opinions
may be given to questions Of pend
ing legislation. No abstract principle
of law may be the peg on which the
opinion is hung. 1t must be con-
crete piece of legislation actually be-
fore the Legislature.
Up to 1918 there had been 410
such opinions rendered in 8 Of the
| II States where it was possible.
Copyright. 1850