davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-01
CHARJiE


~urIoS t. T. 4tuivr Noryr. T. ~ Audr""
Gidruu Nouiluy. ir. ~. N"l's"unI"r.
KOlt. Iuck"it. IS 9 BiriIr"td uun v.
Barry. together with 'h'lr n,su'iu'"s Huo
~i1rrry,or, and Hz.igHr Hru b"rrng created %
body corporate under the name and style NJ
"Thr Grrrnwppd TRANSPORTATION 'pmUnmF
aud sIall have succession fpl Htiy y"tia. and
are hereby authorized mad" capable tp butr.
to hold. to purchase. ,rlI, receive aud enjoy
real aud personal estate lvthr giuJtnl ~ ON"
hundred Thousand dDIiHf7. To b"id 1uI uH'
aud enjoy such r"hl "sl1i" N I'' .,hl2lE 'T
otherwise. ana ~" Sam or auE DHt' iJcf'
N TO sell, rent. l"iau, UUflEIi" mr. pt'nF.
wise ,li.tn.p II or UUCuIuhrr. 70 sue gnn De-
sued. 10 contract and "" cont r1ri'I VITA.
10 plead and b" imp'r|d'a 10 ii"b' =,
common seal the sans" 10 alter or r"Ji"# H'
pleasure. The dOWlrii" ~ rHih company 7'uail
h. Ut Greenwood Mississippi,
~gC. 3. That said corporation -,haN NH'"
the right, nnd rs ir'r"i$ "UbinrII'N ph" fHI'
powered 10 build. construct. bur'ig,Er or
urthcrYlsr mruuirt nud Owu operate nUH
enjoy steamboat. IHd other "dl"" 'r1lt .
aud cucumber. -"Ii or diepUsc ~ taTu" 70
construct dock, nnrrirt," "'l'ri. IHnHNNIs'
warehouses. wharfbuHta and elevator for It's
own u,. or Tor 4turius or hHudIluH the freight
or property NJ utlrt Stcamhpn'- ar Transport
tatlplt cOiHpHDi"-. or Tor any Jrr-ul Aud
said company slalI hay" lir F'2iH ~ ifhH""
uprl freight on passengers NY s;r,im5IHl or
wntop rrtft on thr Mi.yiFsipBi aDH batrp
rivers and lhrir 'ribu'uri"- Md =" Jtr"is"
therefor such compensation ~ rhalt from
time iD flWr ~ E}th ana ''~Illjllih ny t'''
uroprr officer 81 4rid "tpupnug. To tot'"Iy''
lr,i ,torr mcrrhaudisp apd property 70"
rrn.i yards aud warehouses. 500 ~ f"r"tE'
,nrh compensation therefor ~ nuly from
TIM 10 litrr to establish he'd W. ihr "nh'riT ~
.gid company 70 make advUUrUa " money
or credit up6I, merchandise or UrOp"rly iiDr
charges made by other irat-pyJia'lpi i lh'H
or amy person. to lr transported by H. BOAT
or stored Ia is yards or WAREHOUSES =; sue"
extent and upon ,nril terms ana conditions
~ the proper officer. ~ tNla ruiupHuy may
from time 10 time establish Nud DO nli
otl"i acts necessary aId r"n''Vtrn' f"r w
welfare and h@usiur"s ~ ms company. MA
said corporation shall have ara ppH-'ny an"
enjoy AZ lights. ppfr"l, Hpg ptiFlir&'s cfh.~
uiGd or conferred by chapt"t =. roG" %! W.
and amendments thprrio
-rc. Z. The capital stort u -,dd rDtntaqy
shall bp ,ecnty-iv" tIpurattd dollar, d.
yidcd into share NJ nlr hundred dpiihr,
each. Md may 10 ircrraHrd or finlinl,iti"l
from lin" W time ly vote Df a majority ~
.iork Ia an amount nui exceeding htiy 'inu-
sand, nor less dian ten thousand dollars.
SD. T. Tlr management ~ SAID company
.ttaij ~, placed la HyC dir"ct0fs, Wlo sltlll ~"
stncklm!lcrs IN said eompn1s. ana shan DC
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-01

WHIT 'r OBSERVED AND HEARD.


! observe several Of our young men
have had their hair moved. or came
into to close proximity 10 the Lanon
house fire and got it -inged off, Any
way it gives them u cool appearance
] saw a young MAJ one day last week
rear the express office whipping a little
dog with a stick which looked brutal to
the j Observe reporter. such treat.
mcntof dumbanimaIs should be stopped
aud the ca7tigators shDuld be raSligntod.
/ ohscrYc that the sidewalk just below
the py5tu1icc has been rcInodelcd, and
MUS gay it il 4 greet boon for the pc
dcstriana who trrrci that street
! hnag tEGtonc u orr 'pirtcf makers
raised tie Sleeping residents Of the bus.
iho-s district the other night, with the
:4si taure Of q doublr- b8rrelled shot
ran He loaded il mp with "bypo and
bi5Ern negative. and took a snap shot
al muaira! feline, The report Of the
gun av0kc The neighborliood and
stunned tho aat, and he finished the lat,
ter with n weapon 20 which he il more
accustomed It blick-ba t VIII the
cat con back? This inquiry pro
poaa TEL 3, tha shootist developed a
negative" reply.
heard Nr. Barrow remark that he II
having troubles Of his own nowadays.
One night liisstore IL entered by burglars
and Ne Ec.st h. has to get On q Nancy
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-01
TIE ILLINOIS CENTRAL R'f
Offer Choice OF Two Very Delightful Trips in
Jolly.

The National Educational Association
meets in Milwaukee. Wis, on IUiy t4i. lof
ills occasion the rate will he one fair plus
sgl for the round from all points. Tickets
VIII 10 sold July 2. J. and l. lsoi; These lick-
rt, will be good To return by July T., If tl!ry
are deposited with the joint agent at MIL
Ynukp" on or .hsfprc July Y, and the ply
mcut Of ffty cents for The extension. the
limit will be extended until August ..
The Epworth League meets at Toronto.
Canada. July iJ-a1. lsa7. For this occasion
round trip tickets will Dr. sold from al points
AZ one fare on July Il, y and u. good for re-,
turn By July "A, but IL the ticket Is deposited
with tfe Joint agent al Toronto on or before
The .lth, i'm extension TO August u may tn
had, The committee appointed by tho -itai"
League Conference. which met at Water Val
Low. selected the Illinois Central railroad -
III, oBiciai. route. This committee. consist
;nv IL Revs. A. +. Watkins. 81 Nicksburg; ":
T.Icwis. Of Grenada. and j.. Randolph u
Macon. will personally conduct the party,
This marty. which will be one of the most Sc
,ect ever eaving the state, will leave on July
II. on the train which leaves Jackson at i;5-
y. ~.
are figuring on q trip for the summer call on
liz nearest Illinois Central agent or write to
b. y. M~OSTG0NERy. =. y. AZ:
Jackson. Miss.
L, ToCLlxE, Agent, Greenwood.s
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-01
ROBBERS RAMPANT
store of Barrow & Grccu Entered r,
Burglars,

store of Barrow & Grccu Entered h5
Burglars.
The store Of Barrow K Green WIS
broken into last Monday night and
the contents Of the cash drawer.
amounting to but - cents. and a
small amount Of clothing taken In
order TO gain IN entrance the burglar
had bored around the lock, cutting
out a piece Of the door about SIX
inches square. The Bit with which
the work was done was found on the
floor and was identified by Mr. Grcgr-
~ AS one which had been stolen from
his blacksmith shop.
Marshal Mcbride vs. notified Of
the robbery aDd. upon Investigation,
learned that a ncgrowith a new Sltch-
cl left early Tuesday morning for WI
mona. II il suspected that re il the
burglar. but all efforts to locate hin
have proved fruitlcss. Mr.. Barrow
said that a negro answering the de-
scriptiou given was in the store Mon
day and bought Il pair Of trousers.
stating that he would return late!
and get the balance Of the suit. IT
i. believed That he kept his word. as
a coat and vest we're among the &rti-
Giles taken.
\ burglars was also committed at
the southern depot last Friday night.
There the robbers had better luck, as
cash ia the anuunl Of $50 was taken
This is the second time the depot ha,
been broken into in the past month
1t is believed by the authorltic'
that the authors Of tie ntlmcrglt,
burplaries Of late arc Hegf0c~,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-01

Hanks hustle to save his wardrobe from
Il fire.
heard a young negro evidently dlicd
with fire water, cursiug at the top Of
his voice in the court house yard Tnos
day evening. Sheriff Humphrey learned
of the fact and arrested the boy later in
the evening but not before he found IL
necessary to bring him to terms with
the butt Of his pistol
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-01

Miss Helen Bridger. a charming
young lady of Sardis, is in the city Wis
itipg her sister, Mrs. J. l.. Gillespie.
Mr.. C. L Townes and family passed
through Greenwood Wednesday en-
route to Pass Christian. where they will
spend the summer, The Commonwealth
wishes them a pleasant season
Best Keg Pickles at
CAsPER's.
c. L. Gillespie d Co, are selling ont
their complete line of Hammocks, Fish
ing Tackle. Croquet Sets and Baseball
goods cheap,
Hon. W. s. Barry and wife leave to
day for Pass Christian. where they will
spend the summer. Mr. Barry is II of
Leflore's wealthiests and most useful
citizens. The Commonwealth wishes
them a pleasant time.
The finest line of fancy cake, in the
city are always to be found fresh at
STEIN BROS.
Since the removal of DR.. c. NJ Price
to Arkansas, our handsome and talented
young musician, d, Bell Edmouston,
has been appointed cornetist of the
Methodist church choir. and fills the
position very creditably.
Patronize home industri es, and use
the Electric remedies. Sixteen differ
emit kinds, at all stores, Manufactured
by Great Southern Medicine CO., N. 0.
The Hargrove chapel appointment,
three miles northeast of town, has been
formerly organized as M. E. church,
and Rev, H D, Estes appointed preach
er in charge. There will be services
regularly on the 2nd and lth Sundays
at II a. m. to which the public are cor
invited to attend.
We take pleasure in directing atten-
ton to the advertisement of H. Aron,
which appears in this number of The
Commonwealth. This advertisement
will tell You something of this firm.
But it does not tell of half they have.
If you want to buy goods and will go to
see him, you will find that you can buy
at your W price. Try it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-01
A Lady

IN oW store The other day inspecting SOL drapery goods asked the price Of the
Snkahne. 8 ~ cents tep polite clerk told her. why" she said L bought ONE
from So-and-So and they charged me IL 12 CENTS" This is no jUkel Now. we
love to nk the wind tut Of these hghlriced fellows, SHp i'll some Of thentores
time and trouble
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-01

We have heard with profound regret
of the death of the infant daughter of
Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. w, Wright, which
sad event occurred at their home last
Tuesday, June %, 1897. Little Lama
had not lived long enough in this world
to know its pleasures or TO suffer its
pains. She had not quafted Of the chal
ice of pleasure MOI had she tasted of
the cup of bitterness and disappoint-
ment. A little bud, playing with every
gentle zephyr, attracted by every bright
butterfly that CHANGED to come within
| her infantile vision, without knowing
or approaching the meaning of cit her.
| She was the idol of her parents, whose
whole lives, hopes and ambitions were
| conferred in this dear little creature.
They had no holes to be fulfilled that
she did not share the first fruits; m
pleasures to be enjoyed that Lama was
not to partake of-lndeed, her happi-
ness and welfare was the ultimate end
the only thing worth the sacrifice to
them. But alas. those hopes have per
ished-The flower faded and passed
away ere it blossomed. The loving
hand of God reached down from the
Realm of Eternal Rest-The land of
undisturbed peace and plucked this
tender bud and transplanted it in that
delightful garden whore the hot winds
of disappointment, the %siroccos of sin
and the chilling blasts of u%nrequited eff
fort are not known or felt. That sweet
spirit that frightened the home and
hearts Of her parents is today with her
God, and from the loving arms of our
Heavenly Father she looks down and
beckons them come to her, She can
not come to them, but they can go to
her. And offering to them this sweet
consolation, coupled with the assurance
that their baby is at rest, WI bid them
be of good cheer. We know the loss to
tneUl Is great anu We Nouiu nv unoc'
take to gid such grief with meaning
less words, yet we are sure that through
the tears of disappointment they will,
after awhile, see and recognize the
work of infinite love. and knowing that
| their loss has been her gain, her little
| short life on earth will be to them a
gentle and inspiring memory.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-01
H COMMONWEALTH.

II You have any news of a personal or
social nature send it in; We will esteem
it a favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
Cashmere
Bouquet
TOILET SOAP and PERFUrlE.

creases 81 take it," said he, that the gentleman
does not mean TO say that thiS uu'! VIII "hio'"N'
the cotton manufacturer . . - ,
As 10 the woOllen schedule, he said IL was SUD
stantIally the schedule of the Mckinley law. ana
gave the manufacturer no more than the COTTON
manufacturer obtained. II simply compensated
the manufacturer for the duty on wool Inc man
ufacturer had as much protection under the act
pense of the farmer The duty on wool had been
rest ored in response TO the demand OF the farmers
that they receive the same consideration as the
manufa cturers. Republican applause)
This bill" he concluded. lis designed 10 restore.
our industries and the opportunities for labor IT.
the demand for products is increased prices VIII
I've increased and we will moro rise 10 the con-
dition which made us the envy or the World 't'e-
publican APPLAUSE -,
Mr. FITZGERALD Dem Mass) then made ms
contribution to the debate. calling the attention
of his Republican colleagues from Massachusetts
to the fate that had overtaken the MasSachnset Is
Republicans after the enactment OF the Mckinney
law when the State went Democratic three sue
ccssiye years .
Massachusetts had gone Democratic on the issue
raised, but he said the people of MASSACHUSETTS, had
been deceived. as the people OF the whole country
had been. But they had learned their lesson. and
learned il well. They realized now That they could
not prosperity at the expense OF other sec
TONS and they We're willing to accord 10
others what they demanded for themselves.
The Senate resolution approprating $4,000 for
immediate the Mississippi amended so as
$4,000 for clerk hire for members TO July
!, $4,000 for miscellaneous expenses OF the House
and 81 900 customs deficiencies. adopted, and
at 5:25 O'Clock the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
TO SHUT OUT UNWHOLEsOME TEA.
REPORT THE BOARD OF EXPERTS TO sEcRE
TARY GAGE.

REPORT 0 THE BOARD OF EXPERTS TO sEcRE-
TARY GAGE.
Washington. March 29-The experts appointed by
the Secretary OF the Treasury 10 select standards
OF teas pursuant TO the act of Congress to prevent
the importation of impure and unwholesome tea
have submitted report In which they say that
they have selected such standards as in their opin-
ion will represent the intention of the bill regarding
purity, quality and fitness for consumption The
report adds:
The Board recommend first, that the comparison
of standards with teas delivered shall be made not
only with regard 10 flavor but particularly with
regard TO the appearance OF the leaf after infusion
In color OF infused leaf and in freedom from ad-
mixture with black and decayed leaf all teas
should be equal to the standards but any con-
sderation OF the make so-called style OF the dry
leaf should be omitted. The leaf OF the infusion
must equal the standard in freedom from scum,
gritty substance and leaf made up OF dust and con-
gee a. g., rice paste).
The Board further recommend that your Depart
ment issue Instructions that all teas shall be la
beled with their proper trade names, so as TO avoid
portance of this point has been pressed upon them
by the trade and they cannot too strongly empha
size II, particularly referring 10 green teas OF
which the Pingsuey kinds have been heretofore Ia
beled Moyune the former being an inferior and
the latter a superior tea We therefore respectful
ly urge upon you Of supreme importance that
the examiners should be not only thoroughly honest
and trustworthy. but also experts In tea. That the
present ncumbcnts at New-York and Chicago meet
these requirements the Board have question.
expert I'm teas. but chemist having insufficient
knowledge OF the article. II Is absolutely necessary
that a person possessing the proper qualifications
should be appointed at that port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
4 BRITISH COMMISSION TO CONE HERE.
TO VISIT NEW YORK EN- ROUTE FOR ENGLAND TO
REPORT ON WEST INDIAN SUGAR INDUSTRY.

TO VISIT NEW YORK EN- ROUTE FOR ENGLAND TO
REPORT ON WEST INDIAN SUGAR INDUSTRY
The British man-ofwar Talbot Will probably arrive
NJ this port on April Is. having on board special
commission which was appointed some time ago by
the Government to make an examination OF the
sugar Industry in the British West Indies and TO
suggest remedies for the existing distress.
The Commission consists OF the following men:
Sir Henry Norman. formerly Governor-General OF
Jamaica and Cfovernor-General OF india who. de-
pi,c his eighty years e as active as his eliowcom
,nissioners. Sir Edward Grey who Is only thirty
five wears old but prominent in English politics,
and Sir Edward Barbour. pronounced bimetallist,
vino was several years In the diplomatic service in
India.
A man who came from the West Indies yester-
1sv said that the Commission arrived at Barbados
in January and in the course OF its work since then
s. Vincent Rarhadoes ST. Lucia. Antigua Domin-
90 81 Kitts and Jamaica They found The depression
due 10 the competition Of the European beet sugar.
he said "ani th"y will probably report to that ei-
fect Sugar made in Germany from beets has re-
dured The price OF the West Indian article from 50
10 81 20 "A hundred pounds and great plantations
which were once a of large revenue to Their
owners are deprecatng in value daily and some
have been abandoned. tax OF one farthing Il
hound on the German sugar which now goes to Eng
In nd free would a market for the West Indian
product i'm England and many inhabitants OF st.
is he chef product hope that the Commission will
make the suggestion.
The commissioners will remain in New-York a
few DAYS and then return to England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
JOSEPH p. SMITH APPOINTED.
THE NEW DIRECTOR OF THE BUREAU OF AMERr-
CAN REPUBLICS

THE NEW DIRECTOR OF THE BUREAU OF AMERr-
CAN REPUBLICS
Washington March % (SpeciaD-The tempest in
a teapot over the office OF Director OF the Bureau
of American Republics was settled to-day by the
appointment OF Joseph T. Smith, OF Ohio, to this
post. AS n result of the cXaminat tons held at the
State Department Saturday by n mixed board
consisting of three foreign Ministers and two rep
resentatves Of the United States, three persona
deemed eligible for the office were certified TO the
Secretary Of State They Frederick Hilder
OF the District Of Columbia: Joseph j. Smith of
Ohio. and Grant Webster. OF the District OF CO.
lumbia Secretary Sherman exercised the dscre-
OF Mr.. Smith. who had been recommended for the
place by President Mckinley. The dictatorship
became vacant by the resignation Of Clinton Fur
bish. who appointed by Secretary Gresham
early in the last Administration
Joseph T. Smith was born IN West Union. Ohio,
on August T. 1876 lie was educated In the common
schools of that place. and there entered a print
ing Office. Entering the newspaper business, he
became editor successfully Of '''fhe Western Star"
of Warren. Lebanon County. Ohio; Tho Clermont
Courier" Batavia; THE Daily Citizen" Urbana.
he served clerk in the Ohio House of Repre-
sentatves and Senate and ato In the office of the
Acknowledged In lNg Governor Mckinley APP;
the office four years. Mr. Smiths relations with
President Mckinley have been Of the closest
for many years In the recent campaign he rem
date for President His wide acquaintance with
statesmen and politicians caused him to take part
IN many important conferences In all parts OF the
country. while on account Of his statistical in
formati lion and knowledge OF political history, as
well as his great familiarity with books all
subjects he was frequently consulted by Major
Mr. Smith some time ago compiled and edited a
volume OF President McKinleys public addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
RECOVERING STOLEV DOrUMENTS.
CHIEF HAzEN GETS MORE OF THOSE TAKEN FROM
TIE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.

Washington March 29-Chief Hazen OF tie Secret
Service Bureau Is making good progress in the re-
coverv of valuable documents bearing on the early
history Of tho country which were stolen from me
Library OF Congress some time last year Last
week number OF the missing papers were recov-
cred from New-York dealer in such manuscripts.
Among those recovered are: Journal kept by WASH
lnRton during Braddocks campaign loo circular
letter written by Washington at the cose OF nc
Revolution to the Governors OF the states l,o5;
Washington's letter to Brigadier-General Wood
ford i779: letters written by Roger sherman, III;
John Adams $780, Ethan Allen l1s; ErankIn.
Woicott. I74 Washington i779; Braddock lno date
Thomas Paine and several others; The Washing-
ton Journal 1.-TWO volumes) on Braddocks campaign
is valued at 5000 and 1t is believed that the New
York purchased did not pay more man NoV lor II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
CANADIANS HERE ORGANIZE

The Canadian Society OF Ne"-fork was ' 80
los, rsht AZ dinner at the hotel Ma)es"'' w., -
WAS ATTENDED by abou, seventyhve Canadians ' rna.
here. The new organization formed on ''''
Of the s.. Georges Society md It's op'ees. -, sa
ing 10 the preamble adoptedis the "tos'e'ne "
clal relations between Canadians IN Ne" Do ~
10 keep alive memories of 'ansda Ts. onen,ns
=, a. ~er The Queen and canada" which We" n,
followed by shor, talks h Divide Roo aa Ss Rev
Wolfred Nelson. W. SANFORD EVANS anu WV
"rGanndian Literature and Art. was nlss csrmen
Professor Charles @. /. Roberts canadians in
Iew MSer and the Ncec OF society was Rrssdn
by DR. ]. \. Meek. Il. - Miisrir 'I ;ibson
Among the others present were y; WeIP No
Rev DR.. J. J. Rowan S,ong' =, liant
Arthur. W. J. Evans aad a. = ~. s@1SS y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
FIVE CHARTER ANENDMENTS.

MOST OF THEM RI LATE TO THE CONTROL of
DOCKS AND SHIPPING.
Albany. March gin the Senate tonight five
hills were introduced proposing amendments to the
Greater New-York charter. Senator McNulty in
troduced bill amending the section OF the charter
relative to the powers and jurisdiction or the
Board OF Docks. The language of the section Is
changed by directing" instead Of authorizing the
Board to set apart certain piers for the conven-
fence Of dealers in country produce and other mer-
chandise transported TO New-York City. Pier NO.
Is at the foot OF Barcay-st.. and other wharfs or
bukheads along the North and East Rivers which
have been used by sailing vessels are included in
the designation.
one of the most important amendments in this
bill provides that plan for covering or inclos-
ing any wharf, pier bukhead shall be approved
by the Department of Docks unless the plan shall
provide that the roof OF the proposed structure
shall be so constructed to admit OF the free
public use OF the roof for resort and recreation.
Senator Page proposed amendment which per-
mits the Police Commission 10 retire member OF
the uniformed force who has served TWENTY-FIVE
wears regardless Of whether he has reached the
aye of ffty-fvc years as provided in the charter'
4 hill by Senator Ford provides that all superin-
tendents deputies. assistants. clerks suoordina'es
and employees OF the various boards OF Education
in New-York Brooklyn. Long Island CRY and the
school districts of Queens and Richmond counties
shall continue in the places which they hold on
lam 81.
been Appointed and authorizes their reappoint-
ment without the necessity OF taking CIVIL Service
examinations. M, -
Senator Wray introduced measure providing
that lighters shall not have to pay more IMAM ~
cents a day for wharfage and when attached TO
or lying without another vessel attached 10 a pier
no compensa ton shall be charged
A second bill introduced by senator Page pro-
vides that the Dock Board shall not acquire any
private wharf property or assess II Tor improve
ments to the waterways about IT, except as sub
ject the regulations and restrictions which me
Legislature may provide. 1t also makes the soVVo-
600 for new dock improvements available at once.