Appropriation Bills Signed by Governor Hays
Governor Hays vetoed and trimmed actions of the last General Assembly cutting nearly half a million from appropriations. He asserts the state will operate cash basis at biennial end, warning of hardships in state asylums and hospitals while outlining savings and impending future fiscal controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Hays Cave
Veturme
Reform School
Aml
Indieal Training
Erte Ming
Fis
Suc
Sehoe Sagi
Hays
State Hospital
State Branch Moral
Pine Thu
State University
Maye Tt
Old State Charities Board
J. O. A. Rush
Joint Investigative Committee
Capitol
Arkansas Cities Debate Million Dollar Public Works Plan
Numerous Arkansas cities considered extensive construction financed by bonds and assessments. Voter elections, bond sales, and surveys were planned to fund water, sewer, street, and light projects, with some efforts tied to a hospital in Little Rock and possible state constitutional action.
Arkansas Agriculture and Industry Grow Amid Wheat Prospects
Arkansas gains in farming and livestock value as wheat prospects improve in Render counts. reports show crop values, cattle counts, and dairy output rising, with Hendrix College approving a new men’s dormitory and a growing mining sector near Yolville expanding operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trustes
Hendrix College of
Bond Amendment Decision Shifts Arkansas Municipal Plans
The Supreme Court ruling on Amendment No 14 raises questions about requiring a majority of all votes cast for bond measures. It spurs cities like Dardanelle Harrison Pocahontas Lake Village and Heber Springs to pursue district plans for water sewer and street improvements, relying on business support and local reforms. The decision accelerates growth as towns retool projects and push ahead with modern municipal infrastructure under new road and development laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Moons
Tohaw
Mage
McCeseary
Furtitizer
Ile
Rock Bottom
Little Keck
Arkansas
Supreme Court
Jatin Guteter
Iititer & Samye Bond
Ginner
Whainy
Citi
Hick
Little Moek
Guster
ALM Pd Dueperetsett
Shire Supreme Court
Friends of Hat
Friends of Amendment No. 14
Dinesh
Lea
Arkansis
Dardanelle
Harrison
Pocahontas
Lake Village
Horrigan
Horne County
Tisefty
Friends of
Tidas House
Alexander Hill
Witeh
Agricultural Tips From a Historical Guide
Do not overfeed the young calf. Ange is largely made up of water. Test the seed corn while farm work is not progressing. Dark stables cause weak-eyed horses. Let plenty of light into the stables. Purchase tools most frequently and urgently required. A stitch in time saves a minute. Breed in line as much as possible. Crossing of blood seldom does as well as purebreds. Sell all old and poor stock and start your breeding. Reason with a good vigorous Thoroughbred stock.
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Assembly
Rielmien
Biren
Hugs
Youn
Tie
Moore
Board of Control of the State Charitable Institutions
Ar Wangas School For the Blind
State Hospital For Norvois Mseass
John Blanchard
Logan County
D. G. Beauchamp
Paragould
New State Game and Fish Commission
Lee Miles
Horatio Wells
Monticello
Cabot Light and Power Company
Noren
Judsomie Pratt Amt
Hishig
Joh Paty
Amd
Agrtentians
Athalicus
Clark
Maxwell
State Hawkins Department
Hanks Comaniastoner
Davia
Tings
Arkansas’ Lumber Met
Sam
Owen
Beon
Busiines Maren
VOL
Hamby
Prescott
The
Arkansas Railroad Commission
Rock Island
Hagen
Brassfield
Monroe County
Egw
Bar Feo
Venrian Elise
Aprian
Petinen
Celeritecs
Dind Vietters
Arkdetiers Agit Taymen
HSS
T. Bowers
Thie Einen de Paplinete
Gallinrert
Yolville
John It Digs
Hinds
Page
Arkatsas
Arkateas
Arkans Farms
Viute
Washington
Clark County
Washington County
White County
Tech
Crittenden County
Arkiness
Akansas
Eriacet
Arkansan
Powrith
State Pak Department
Tron
Hanks
Hanantinn
Ward
Diet Supreme Court
al Metivhes
City of
Ata
Somworth
Gure
Marion Cross
Piggott Seen
Setrey County
Gilbert
Humphreys
Chancery Court
Worthington
Iret
Lamar Fruit Growers’ Association
Clarksville
Ange
Une
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