davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14

The population IF the West
Virginia penitentiary at Mounds
Vile at the end of the month of
Auguse was 1,102. During the
month of August the report of
the prison made to the governor
shows that IA prisoners were re-
ceived from the state courts.
During the month 43 state pris-
oners were discharged, 81 on the
expiration of their sentence, 8
conditionaliy pardoned, 8 paroled
3 released on order of courts, l
executed, l died, and escaped.
IL prisoners sent up by the
United States courts were re-
leased on the expiration of their
sentence.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14

iGkWest Virginia coke is high
grade, some of it being equal Oh
superior to the famous product of
Connellsville.
There are about 700 coal mines
in West Virginia, employing
about so, 600 men.
West Virginia is growing so
rapidly that the census of 1900 is
obsolete. Population now about
1,250, 600, with a larger per cent
of native born than any State in
the Union.
The climate, soil, water, grass
and grain are in the highest de-
gree favorable to stock farming
and great advancement has been
made along this line.
Natural gas furnishes power
for manufacturers and heat and
light in hundreds of commune
ties in West Virginia. The state
stands first among producers of
natural gas.
We have nearly 100, 900 farms
producing a efeat quantity of
cereal, and the average fertility
of the soil is equal to that of any
other state in the Union.
According to expert estimates
more than 500, co. 600. 90 has been
invested in coal and timber lands
and coal and timber operations
and railroad construction in West
in the past three years
and indications are that this is
but starter,
The two elements of success
full manufacturing are cheap and
abundant fuel and raw material,
and no where else in the world
are these cheaper or more abun-
dant than in West Virginia.
West Virginia's climate is
healthful and salubrious, free
from the extremes of heat and
cold and storms. There is more
sunshine than in Florida. d
less snowfall than in Ohio, In
diana or Illinois.
West Virginia has three great
trunk lines, the Baltimore &
Ohio, the Norfolk & Western,
the Cheiapeake & Ohio, while
connecting lines are numerous
and railroad building is going
fol ward With rapidity.
Our hills and valleys are adap-
ted to the culture of all fruits
grown in this latitude, and pro-
duce the finest quality in the
greatest Insurance. Great adj
vance has been made, and the
total value Of fruits produced,
according to the 1900 censns, was
$3.50, 900, 10000.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14

Brady Bedford, of Big Springs
was in town on business one day
last week.
M. w. Trippett, the Leading
Creek beef man brought a nice
lot Of meat to the county seat
market last Friday.
Hagan Barr, will return this
week from the eastern markets
where he has been buying Wian
and Bars fall line.
Want and Barr Will baFe a
line of dlothing for fall thad can
not fail to please the most par
ticular dresser.
Miss Dell Ball is here visiting
her sister, Mrs. R. E. Hays,
She was accompanied by
Russell McQuain, who will also
visit here a few days.
DrL. @. McCutcheon, who for
the past spring and summer has
assisted DR.. w, T. w. Dye in his
practice returned to his home at
Redwood, last week,
r. L. Hamilton, who has been
IN NEWMAN tiRsville the past
spring and SINNER returned home
one day last week and will spend
a month with homefolks.
We have got en-, not going
to get "em" after while 1Fhe
best line of fall goods aud lowest
prices c. L. Chenoweth.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Holland
and children, of Logan, w. Va,
are the guests of Mr.. Hollands
parents, Capt. aud Mrs. w, S.
Holland, Parkersburg Dispatch
News. -
We can all build air /castles
what we are going to- have
that's easy But it takes moyey
to show the line of fall goods
we are NOW showing. And we
are naming prices lower than
ever before. G. l.. Chenoweth.
Jerly West, one OF the broad
minded citizens of Kodal, w. Va.
wisely added his name to our
fast growing Subscription list
while in town one day last week.
Chenoweth guarantees salts
faction, buy your goods of him.
Compare them with OF hers, take
them home and examine carfully
and if you are not satisfied with
your purchase bring them and
get your money. This is the way
| do business. C. T.. Chenoweth
P. S. Ask other merchants if
they will do this. JX
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14
Tie Beer Fork Hunt.

Ire hunters have retr ned
their gan bags full and their
appeutes satisfied.
The hunt was a success in
eveiy pal t.cular. There were
two hundred and nineteen SOUR
rals killed and the provender
box was always lInring over.
The trophy was awarded to
Clay Mcdonald who had fol ~
sc"lps to his credit, and second
re was won by jeff Miller,
of 'Roane county. John Newton,
the Spencer photographed was
awarded a PIKE for being the
best fellow in camp and vote of
thanks was sven Mai shall Ben.
nett for Shis excellent cooking
and his cou, ,eous treatment of
members and 9dests of the club.
Those present and p Icipat-
ing in the hIlt we.
Members: J. w. Pell, A. E
Kenney, j, T Waldo, A. G. Mil
Ter, Jeff Miller, John Ncwlon
G & &tarcher, s. NJ. Ward, Clay
", ri Jake Bennett, Ira
r In. 3. T.. Bell and r. E.
Hays.
Visitors: Hunter Pell, A S
Heel, Of Spencer, Clay Starchcr,
and Andrew Ums.ead, of Mt
Ziol Dalli5 Stuuer, +. L Pell
Watt Stump Eddie Olsen, Ho D..
ard Waldo, John Pugh, and IN y
Waldo of Grautsyi!le r J.
Knots, of Euclid and Ola
Bennett Of White Pine.
The camp was q beautiful CrC
in the heart Of the large fore
owned by Hon. Louis B3nno
of Weston on racesTork of
Eear Fork. Evey hing was
sDlendidly ARA nged for comfort
and convenience, AMI eve. ycn
had dandy good ,me.
The best of order prevailed
and the laws of the club as wei
as all of the Stcte laws v ere res
! pected and the best of di5ciplin,
was main med.
Camp was broken Monda
: morning, ard members an
guests sfolted for their respeC
tive homes, all expressing them
selves as having enjoyed a sple
did time, and oil look fofvprd
a gCcd me at the neyt We
IyeCrs huns The refrain he
reverbe- ng up and down Il
wilds Of b Fork Monday W
Happy have we met,
Happy have web n
Happy may we pr
AID har)y meet a. n"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14

and Beautify Day, the purpose
of which is to clean up and beau
tify the various school houses
and grounds by the pupils. The
schools of Center District all be-
gin on begin on October 4, and
we hope that the trustees, pat
rons and pupils will see to it that
every schoo use in TIE district
is cleaned and The grounds and
out buildings put in proper con-
dition. This is your duty and if
you are properly interested i,
the coming school term you will
attend to it.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14

c inamen have a way Of
1ricking hens, so thai the y
assist in the Matching of fish
Fish eggs are carefully placed
in an egg shell, which is then
sealed and put under an I'M
suspectinf hen, In a few
days the spawn is warmed
into life and the contents
are then poured into a shall
low pool, wnere the sun
shine soon completes the
work.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14
Minutes of Nh SSer'S and DnacOn's
Meeteng
Held W h -renezer Bl9tist chulch
August 70 and29

1O;OO,A, NJ. Devotinc., j. s.
Stout, President.
The secretary being absent
Brown Mcdonald wcs made ;Secre-
tary,
l0:40 In the absen &c of Drcs. d.
b. Stout and G. l., James, Bro A.
T. Bailey, discussed mails duty to
his maker and his fellowman as au-
thorized by the L BILE.
11:l5 ID terence i worldly loge
anb christian love: Open die :s,ion
VIM. Buns.
1l;40 Announcement of commit
tees.
11:45 Noon recess.
LILO Devotional, l.. S. Witt,
2;2O The corrections. G. E
Burns. Open dtscu .slo 4.
2, 10 The truth, "a. H. Minnie. u
2:GOAre we taught directIySs 10y
the H)'y Sl',i5, Ia rough or chris
tian life here on earth, or are we
taught by devine and 'uspi, lg men
now living or dead. VIM. Burrs,
OutlIne " Inspiration means
Breathed INTO God taught the few
directly. the multitudes Indirectly,
..'then we have" Three Div he Teach
ere. God, Jesus Chl:st and the
Holy Spirit.
80 Announcement Of committee
on Resolutions
Resolve that we tender vote of
thanks to Eben Ter Church ana PEG,
pie Of tho vicinity ..u general for
their hospitality, which la been 50
wondcrfolly lovishep upon us.
A III Minnie
M S. Ghelke
3l7 adiourament until $50 SUI
day August 20.
Second day. Devotional
11:3O Mectingc He'd to or ,er by
President.
In the absence Of The g mmi.tee
on time and place. IT, Pr sideut
WAS oxpoacrd to cnoos tic place Of
holding next M citing.
Hap Report Comm tee On pro.
gram.
Program read ADD adopted.
1852 Adjounmcn,nnGl LOOP. n
p. W.
d v i'm ~ Pr dent.
J. Men. Itscpt future an,
ctr,al destiny. VIM Barns
800 AlJourrmen ND 90 crled to
gciher by pres dent
Brown Mcdonald, Sec. Protein
j S Stout President
J, p Dobbins Trc lsnre
Later we info led that the
next meeting VII he held with tn
, Dusk Camp Chuech Saturday am
Sunday. OctoJer 3O.l aud 31.t 100
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14

A. G. A. R. post is soon to
be established in Fngllnd,
the first in Europe, although
here ere no w four posts III
Canady, one in Homo lulu,
and one in Peld. 5,047 of
The pensioners the Quilted
5 ties live in foreigl coun-
t1iC5,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14
Dental Notice.

Dr.. John Stops, will visit,
Grantsville, Sept 13, IA and Is.
Big Bend, q" 16 and II.
He will be thoroughly prepared
ID do al kinds of dental work.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14
For Sale

| have and VIII sell at one
third of market price, two prac-
ticaily new buggies. Anyone
wanting a good buggy should see
me lefore buying.
VIM w. Fogle
Grantsville, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14

Somebody has referred to
West Virginia as a coming state.
The patriotic people of the COM
onwealth object to the tel IN.
West Virg ina ha4Rrrived,
There is no end to her natural re-
sources and consequently she has
not reaches the highest point
that hes wealth will warrant. but
she has surety arrived, thd that
substantially and for good.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14
q up Day

Friday. October 4, has been
set q art by S Superintendent
of Schools 81 ey as Cleanup
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.


l.. S. Witt, of Minnora, spent
Sunday in towd.
Terrell Alttzer, of Arnoldsburg
was in town one day last week.
Stoneware, all kinds Want and
Barr.
Call and see the Chronicle man
while at the big show Wednesday
Buy your ladies hat at Cheno-
> weths.
Watt Elliott of Sycamore, was
in town one day last week
Squire j. p. Thornton, of
Crestcn was up town one day
last week.
Caste Ayers, of Smithville, was
a business man in town a day or
two last week,
r. G. Hardman passed. through
town one day last week with afine
bunch of young cattle.
Keneth Chenowoth will return
to the Normal school at Glenville
this week. a
Wait to see Want and Barr's
line of ladies tailor made suits;
it will pay you.
Fred Pell and Watt Stump,
spent few days Of last Week
in the Bear Fork hunting camp.
J.T. Waldo, who has been in
in the Bear Fork camp spent a
day or two at home last week.
Chas Marshall. who has been
on Steer Creek for some time
was at home one day last week.
Chas Haudrick, one of Leaf
Banks most progressive fan N ers
was in town Fliday
DR., ]. P. Swentzeli, of Russell,
was business y sit)r in tow n
one day last week.
Carr B. Shaffer, Of MtZ on,
was in town on business enc day
last week.
Miss Ruby Gates, is acting
local hello girl for the Kanawha
Telephone company during Miss
Alma Dulin's vaca on,
Foster Williams, who for some
few months has bean employed
on the Cairo Enter y Sc, return
ed home last lhr~spay.
C. II, RAIDER and Howard Rob-
inson, two ssof Big Bends pro-
efessive icitizens sWere in towu
one day last week.
Lapies Skirts, Waists, Hata etc
at Chenoweths. We e.e the
' only Ladies ou' filters IN Gfsnt5-
Vile
Drummer Scott Baines, who
is with the Scr grocery Co.
spent some time with loeol mer-
chants last week.
When you are nadA to buy
your fall and ".ntSN goods,
Want and Barr w'nVcN you
money come and see.
The Southern Bell Telephone
Company has severe men in
this county building a tsG1k line
fion Spencer to Weston.
Eddie Olsen, who is here tn,
guest Of c, Hays 50 nj a few
days squirrel ehunGng ON Bea'
FOX last week.
J. M. Hamilton, who was call.
ed to Clay on account sc the ILL
ness Of Miss May Cook returned
home last week and wa ir ne
diatly c9lled back.
Quite a bunch Of boss ira dei
stayed over night here one nigh
last week and th ~ were o me
to the teeth with plenty Of gooc
shopping mater q
GTgs
It is not what we are going &,
to have but it what we hav
got. Weare now SLOW ing the
= largest line Of fall g))l3 we ever
l Jcarcied and ere n9ping lower
prices than ever before Chen
oweth.
The dedication Of the Belhl,
hen Baptist Chr ch one mile a
q 4
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14

I Paper manufactured from
the fibers of treesbegan in
1867 but did not assume
great Importance tilI1890.
During the nh etc years
that have elapsed since that
date this branch of paper
has grown to such proper
lions that it shadows all
others.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14

The CREASED pig turned, at
a celebration in Oxford, NY
when the hand of his pllr-
suer slipped into his mouth
and he crushed two of Tom
BrLsh's fingers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14

MI. Lillian vi. Hoag, of
Los Arl eles, v tn the hope
OF overcoming illness, ,aced
for foi ynine days, breaking
her fast finally with a small
cantalope. Du' .ng this seven
weeks period she peifoimed
all her hol hold tasks as
usual, and reel. that the re-
suit gained is al or more
t. n she anticipated.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14
RESOURCES.

State Of West Virginia, County o
/, r. M. Marshall, Cashier Of
emily swear that the above state
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this LIST day Of Sep. 1909.
B G. STUMP, Not1ry Public.
My cor uission expires Il 31-09..
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-14

Porto Rico grows, under
our control. The population
is $50, 1000 greater than
when the island was wrest-
ed from Spain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
Sam smith 10 in the city from Mer.

Sam Smith 10 In the city from Mer-
rili.
Tho evidence In the case Of John 8.
Shook W. Allen Taylor In regard to
the leasing OF the Shook ranch IL be-
ing taken before Judge Nolaud In the
circuit court room.
Mr.. Dsissll Of the First National
bank will leave Saturday on q trip to
winfield. Ia Southern Kansas. to visit
his mother. who IL reported to be In
poor health. He wiil probably be
gone about two weeks.
FOUND-Left at our ONCE. package
Of dry goods wrapped In Boston
store paper: owner may secure same
by proving property and paying for
this notice. Mason 1 Slough.
The father OF Mrs. A. d. Harpold
Of BONANZA IL suffering from IN acute
attack Of rheumatism. On account
Of his advanced age the aaiiction
weighs heavily indeed.
II would be . good plan 10 III.
Klamath County Real Estate Dealers
association should get together and
arrange some novel advertisihg
scheme to bs sent with the exhibit
car to Omaha and the East.
Little Ruth Newton. who fell
Wednesday ut her fathers ranch on
the Merrill road and broke her arm.
suffered considerably from the pain
last night. The fractured limb was
set by DR.. Hamilton Wednesday. She
is now staying At the residence Of
Neil Campbell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
CITY nnIKrs


Harry Hibbard is here from
Odessa.
J. H. Sims Of Merrill 10 In the cit,
for couple OF days.
N. r. Parker. captain OF the steam,
er Masama. 10 In town today.
Riley Woods 10 down from hi'
ranch At Pine Flats near BONANZA.
Daniel Weeks and Mrs. Ollie Weeks
are down from their homo at the
Agency.
Have your automobile tires vul'
canised At the Baldwin Motor and
Supply company. Phone ssi.
c. c. Jackson. proprietor OF the
popular hosteiry at Fort klamath. ID
In the city transacting business to-
day.
Fred johnson and J. 9. Beatty are
In the city attending to business mat.
tiers connected with their ranches
near the Agency.
The Rsdmen viii sntsrtain the
members Of the local X. Of p. lodge
with . smoker at the Rsdmsu's hall
tonisht. II promises to be . most de-
lightful aaair.
@. W. Royse ID In the city from his
ranch at odell. He reports that the
surveyors for the two railroads are
busy In that country.
The woman's Guild OF the Eplsco-
pal church will meet tomorrow after
noon At 8 O'Clock At the residence Of
Mrs. II. T. Chitwood.
George Z. Morsy OF Fruitvaie. Cal.
who has been Waiting in the city for
the past several days. will return to
his homo In the morning.
Try our Black Diamond furaiturs
polish. II polishss; gives the sparkle
Of . diamond. 0illsttss Furniture
House. Rucker 4 Gillette Ms. Co.
Dont wear out your bach. broom
and carpets when you can get the
work done 70 quickly. thoroughly and
chsapIy BY Mongold's vacuum cleaner.
Wanted to buy from owner. on easy
terms. $50 acres Of iaad. with 90
acres under the ditch; Wild or I'm
proved: must b good. dssp coll. Ad-
drsss }. H. O.. Herald 0mes.
, e>>>>>H~~>~>~~> .
, Hannah. Walkovsr and Map 81
, a-Taa Shoes. at the X. x. X. >|
, Store. You can't better the .
D best" HI
, >>>~~~>>~>~>>>>I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
THANKSGIVING DINNEi,

The Woman's club will serve n gen.
uine Thanksgiving dinner In the
basement Of the Public Library on
Thanksgiving Day. November 25th.
commencing at 1880 n. m. Price 80
cents. Every body come and help the
Public Library.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
WHO SAID BLACK DIAM0ND9

The good wife. Yes. the wife that
loves to please her husband; the wife
that loves to have her home most
beautiful. clsanlinsss is ssxt to God
linsss. and Black Diamond furniture
polish makes your furniture shine q
the stars Of heaven.
RUcKER Z GILLETTE. Afgs..
Klamath Falls. Ore,
The Dolores star., 1909-03-19
curIcURA CURED HIM.
Eczema Came on Legs and Ankle
Could Not Wear Shoes Because
OF Bad Scaling and Itching.

II have been successfully cured Of
dry eczema / was inspecting the re-.
moval Of noxious weeds from the edge
of a river and was constantly in the
dust from the weeds. At night
cleansed my limbs but felt a prickly
sensation. I paid no attention. to 1t
for two years but I noticed a scum
ON my legs like fish scales. 1 did not
attend to 1t until 1t came to be too
itchy and sore and began getting two
running sores. My ankles were all
sore and scabby and 1 could not wear
shoes. I had to use carpet and felt
slippers for weeks. I got a cake Of
the Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura
Ointment. In less than ten days
could put on my boots and in less than
three weeks 1 was free from the con.
founded itching. Capt. George P. Bliss.
Chief of Police, Morris, Manitoba, Mar.
20, 1907. and Sept. "a, 1905"
Potter Drug Cham. Corp. Sole Props, Boston.
The Dolores star., 1909-03-19
Great Denver Revival Meetings.

Denver.-Fourteen thousand people,
of whom 5000 were college students,
crowded into the auditorium Friday
night to hear Gypsy Smith preach. Be-
tween 5000 and 5000 according to an
estimate made by Superintendent Geo.
Collins were turned away after the
building had been filled to the safety
limit
Not since he has been in Denver has
Gipsy Smith had such a meeting as
this. Rarely in all his thirty-two years
of evangelistic work has he met with
such reception. From the University
of Denver and from Boulder, from the
State Normal School and from Colo
RADIO Springs, the collegians came to
hear the world-famed minister A
train-load tried to come from Fort Col
Inns, only to be disappointed when the
schedule was interfered with in some
manner.
And of the 5000 that finally did gain
admittance. 300 young men and women,
ranking from the freshman to the SEN
ior in college, publicly professed re-
ligion and in company with 100 other
men and women, sought the inquiry
rooms
The Dolores star., 1909-03-19
Danger Of European War.

London.-The war cloud in the far
east has caused even America to send
orders over here to insure against all
risks, and high rates prevail. There
is now considered to be grave danger
that the strained relations between
Servia and Austria-Hungary will re-
suit in war. In the city there was
quite rush Monday to cover against
falling funds. which will inevitably re-
suit should an. outbreak of hostility oc-
cur. Lloyds is the refuge Of all these
merchants or stock exchange dealers
who cannot hedge elsewhere.
The Dolores star., 1909-03-19
Senate Proceedings March ,,sh.,

Senate Proceedings March ttthse .
The following bills were passed on
third reading:
s. B. 1S9, Carringer-Authorizing the
state board of land commissioners to
cancel leases OF coal, oil or gas lands
II lessees do not engage in mining with
in reasonable time.
8. B. 161, Crowley-Placing Otero
county. for salary purposes, in the third
class. except that the superintendent Of
school shall receive $4,000.
8. B. AZ, Casaday-Creating a state
board of examining architects.
S. B. 1888, Carpenter-Placing Weld
county, for salary purposes, in the sec
ond class.
s. B. 131, Napier-Providing for
semi-annual superintendent OF money
allotted to the state from national
forest reserve revenues.
s. B, 191,. Carringer-Raising salary
of superintendent Of mineral depart
ment of state land office to $500 and
increasing his annual allowance for ex-
penses to $1,000. ~
s. B. 107, Croke-Ceding to the Unit.
ed States Jurisdiction over 1900 acres
recently added to Fort Logan reserva-
ton. 'ge'i (,' -s;h = 9. -.
8. B. .1s1, Scott-To facilitate bond
ing Of floating Indebtedness of cities
and towns and reduce the maximum
rate Of interest on such bonds to six
1 per cent.
8. B. 431, Wood-Fixing bonds of
public trustees in counties of The first
class at $4,000, in counties of the sec.
ond class at 10000. and in other coun.
ties at $4,000.
On second reading the following
measures were passed:
Senate Bill $50. Croke-To permit
the land board to dispose of land for
irrigation purposes in tracts of two or
more sections.
Senate Bill 1870, Twining-To classi-
fy Pitkin county.
Senate Bill 139, Twining-To provide
state board of examiners for under
takers and embalmers. and providing
for license fee for this profession as
In the case of doctors and dentists.
Senate Bill 1877, West-Prescribing
the qualifications necessary to enable
physician to perform major surgical
operations and providing for special
examination for those desiring to per-
form such operations.
Senate Bill 3o3, Irby-To give the
city Ct Denver an easement through
the state land lying south of City Park
to permit the opening Of Sixteenth ave
nue. to the Esplanade.
The Dolores star., 1909-03-19
ssn.s. .F.vers w.r.at sIlI.

: senator Gove's boud bill to fund out
standing warrants with Interest got
through the House on second reading
at Saturdays morning session. after q
prolonged discussion, taking 70 much
time that no other business was trans
acted. Mr.. Helbig proposed amend.
ments regarding the taking up Of these
warrants. He said that many Of them
had been bought at heavy discounts,
some Of the buyers. paying only so per
cent Of the face value. Hence the peo-
pie who had first helped them had lost
. greaf part Of the money. He was
willing that the state should pay to the
buyers Of the warrants just what they
had expended, and II there was some
way to make up to the original holders
what they had lost in the forced sale.
he would be willing they should be re-
imbursed up TO the full amount of
their claim. His amendments were re-
jected.