davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Gettysburg Can't
Care For $4,000

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Get-
tysburg is facing a problem in caring
for the $4,000 Confederate war vet
Grams who have asked accommoda-
lions for the anniversary celebration
next month. The 5000 inhabitants of
the village can care for about $4,000.
Food will be available for more, but
the pressure of passenger train serv-
ice will limit the amount of food
that can be carried into the town.
To provide against a famine the
anniversary commission has arranged
that all supplies be taken In before
the veterans arrive.
DIR. Samuel Dixon, of the State De-
partment of Health, in charge of sani-
tary arrangements, says there must
be of necessity many cases Of illness.
A large number, it is feared, will
suffer from the heat and the excite
ment and strain Of travel.
Arrangements have been made with
hospitals in neighborhing cities TO
receive cases from the emergency
Hospital to the installed on the field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
RULING IN GRAIN
CASE EXPECTED
MONDAY
Atlanta to Have Big Elevators il
United States Supreme Court
Upholds Extension Plea.

Decision of the United States SUI
preme Court in the grain products
reshipping case, which may result in
expenditure of $500 for grain ele-
vators in Atlanta. is expected Mon
day, according to Harry T. Moore,
traffic manager Of the Atlanta Freight
Bureau.
The case, which has been an issue
for more than three years, was won
several months ago before the Inter
state Commerce Commission but held
up later following appeal OF the car
riers of Nashville. the present re-
shipping point. to the commerce
court. The Commerce Court overruled
the decision OF the commission and
the case was taken to the United
States Supreme Court
The traffic interests, according to
Mr.. Moore, are hopeful of q favorable
decision extending the territory To
Atlanta. II such extension is made
at least two or three big grain ele-
vators, costing about $3.50, 900 and en-
ploying about 200 men, will be erect
ed In Atlanta.
Manager Moore expects shortly also
a decision of the Supreme Court In
the newspaper rate case, in which
complaint was filed on the print paper
rate from Eastern points into At
lanta, as we'll as decision on the
complaint against present rates both
East and West into Atlanta. Under
the established rates Birmingham
pays SO cents as compared with 9s
cents paid by Atlanta from Cincin-
natl. The difference in distance is
only seven miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
g Accused Wilcox
Men Granted Bail

CORDELE GA, June t4.-In SUI
perior Court of Crisp County to-day
Judge W. F. George granted applica-
tions for bail in the sum of 400 each
for Enoch McElmore and w. W
Ridgeway, who, with j. J. Coleman,
w A. Coleman and w. H. Stephens
are charged with the murder of Leon
Melvin, who was waylaid and shot on
public highway in Wilcox County
on April s.
Action on an application for bail
for J. ] Coleman was continued for
ten days, awaiting additional ami
daytts, 1t is not thought w. A. Cole
man and Stephens viii ask for bond.
A change of venue for these two de-
PENDANTS from Wilcox County to Crisp
will be applied for at the next term
of Wilcox Superior Court. it is said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
MILES HOOTS At
'HYPNOT|Z|NG'
Of GENTRY
Detective Who Secured Affidavit
Branding Dictograph Records
False Calls Reports Absurd.

Edward o. Miles, the private detec-
tive who secured from George Gentry
the affidavit declaring the Fielder Col
var Woodward photograph records
were padded, denied Friday morning
that he had hypnotized the young
stenographer and forced him 90 sign
the affidavit, which was witnessed by
notary public in Washington, D, G.
There were reports around police
headquarters that 1t would be charged
that Gentry had been hypnotized
Miles admitted he is a hypnotist
or rather that he had studied the
science some ten or fifteen years ago,
but declared he hoped he had more
sense than to try to obtain affidavits
or any other kind of evidence by that
means.
"In the first place." Miles declared.
you can't hypnotic man unless he
wants to be hypnotized, unless by
some chance you find person Of un-
usually low mental caliber. l don't
remember having hypnotized person
who had much sense. In fact | don't
think l even have tried to hypnotic
any one for several years.
Il couldn't have hypnotized young
Gentry II / had wanted to. He is a
young man of unusual intelligence,
and the only way he could be hyp-
Noticed would be for him to place
himself absolutely In the control of
the hypnotist and be perfectly willing
{ at IT be done.
Il don't know who started the ru-
NOR but it Is certainly foolish. GEN
try has some influential people IN At
lanta. and II he ever made any claims
that he was hypnotized when he signed
any papers, the man who hypnotized
him would be hooted out of town
Gentry signed the affidavit without
any psrsuaT ton at all. In fact, he had
contemplated making II. and had most
OF 1t prepared when / got 10 Wash
ington."
Miles said he had no further con-
nection with the photograph case. He
said his work was done when he went
20 Washington and got the affidavit
from Gentry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
SPRATT RETAINS
TITLE Of RIFLE
CHAMPION
Leads Marksmen for Second Year
Running-Score 52l Out of
600 Possible.

Captain W. T. Spratt, Jr., of At
lanta, inspector of rifle practice for
the Fifth Regiment, won the State
championship in the National Guard
shoot at Camp Evans, making a score
of 521 out of a possible 500 points.
This is the second successive year he
has taken the State championship,
and the third time he has held the
title,
From a low position in the first
days shoot, Captain Spratt made a
spectacular climb to- the lead, and in
Fridays contest succeeded in obtain
ing a 19-point lead. AT the finish Of
the shoot Saturday he still had this
lead
First Sergeant 0. ]. Metcalf, of the
Coast Artillery Corps, Savannah, was
second with score of 502, with First
Lieutenant p. A. Dickinson, Company
II, Second Infantry, Monroe, third,
score 496. Private E. c. Hale, 4s4:
and Sergeant w. 5. Hale, 492, OF
Company H. Third Infantry, Winder,
took the fourth and fifth positions.
Team Trophy Winners,
Team trophies were won as fol-
lows:
First-Team /, Fifth Infantry, At
lanta, winner of the General Ander-
son trophy, with 2,457 out of possible
1900 points.
Second-Team /, Second Infantry,
Macon, winner of Colonel John ,.
Gambler trophy, score 2,50l.
Third-Team selected entirely from
Company H. Third Infantry, Winder
Paxon trophy, score 2,10l.
Other teams finished as follows:
Fourth, Governors Horse Guards, At
lanta; fifth, Squadded Team: sixth,
Team .. Fifth Regiment, Atlanta;
seventh, Team 2, Second Infantry,
Macon; eighth, First Infantry, Savan-
nah; ninth, Team g. Second infan-
try, Macon; tenth, Team 4, Second
Infantry, Macon.
Individual medals were won by the
following:
Daniel medal for highest score, 200
yards, slow fire, won by Major Claude
c. Smith, Judge Advocate General,
Atlanta, So out of 100 points.
Kicklighter medal, highest score,
500 yards, First Sergeant o. j. Met
calf, Savannah Volunteer Guards, 81
out Of 100.
Dunwody medal, 200 yards surprise
fire. disappearing target, won by Prl-
waite EWel g. Hale, Company h,
Third Infantry, Winder 81 out of 100
Scott medal Tor SklrlnlSu IlEes NOH
by Corporal J. r. Cothran Company
ID, Fifth Infantry, Atlanta, 1853 out
Of 100.
stockdale medal 1000 yards, won
bv Captain W. 7. Spratt, Jr.. Atlanta,
81 out of 100.
Crankshaw medal for highest ag-
gregate score and State champion
ship also won by Captain Spratt.
Scores After Fridays Round.
Following are the individual scores
through Fridays shoot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Commission Approves
Rate Reimbursement.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE ad-
justment Of rates on grain from
points in South Dakota, Minnesota
and Iowa TO Duluth and Minneapolis,
MINI, Superior and Milwaukee, Wis,
and Chicago, proposed by railroads
operating In that section. was ap-
proved to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The new tarld
allows a rate of I cent more Per
hundred pounds on shipments re-
consigned. from Milwaukee TO the
East than upon shipments via Min
neapolis
BY approving tho adjustments the
commission vaCates it's order sus-
pending the posTponement made by
the railroads in removing discrimina-
tiOn in what has become known as
the Chicago Duluth grain rate case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
TWO YEARS
FOR ROBB|NG
PARCEL POST
Conviction of William Stokes Is
First Under New Law in the
Atlanta District.

Judge Newman in the United States
District Court sentenced VIII Stokes
to serve two years in the Federal
prison for robbing the parcel post.
1t is the first conviction on that
charge in this district since the par
eel post was started, although for
some time many packages have been
stolen from the Terminal Station.
Stokes was convicted on one count
Of stealing a gray Russian velour hat,
worth $3.50
on March is J. II. Zachery. who
has offices in the Empire Building,
took his hat TO Daniel Bros. to be
renovated. Daniel Bros. sent the hat
on the day following through the par
eel post to the TTimble Hat COmpa-
ny, Orange Valley, \. J.
The hat never was received by the
TrimbIe Hat Company and United
States postoffice inspectors at once
set to work 10 run down the thief
In this they were accidentally aided
by the Atlanta detectives, who sew
eral months later, after a store had
been robbed in East Atlanta, arrested
Will Stokes on suspicion.
4 search of Stokes domiCile re-
vealed stolen property worth about
$780, All the stuff had been stolen
from the parcel post.
Stokes was wearing the missing
hat when arrested. He denied he had
stolen it, saying he purchased it from
a man who came out Of The Constitu-
ton office bareheaded on March 2.
Here Stokes was caught. for the hat
was not shipped until March II.
The jury that heard the evidence
in the case thought it a fair suppo-
sition that if the other articles re-
covered We're stolen from the parcel
post it was reasonable to suppose
the hat came into the possession Of
the prisoner in the same manner.
For several months Stokes worked
at the Terminal Station. In the last
six months twelve sacks Of mail have
been stolen, together with innumer-
able articles sent by parcel post from
this station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
State Mediates Row
Of Roads and Clerks

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, June IA
conference between State Labor Com
missioner Ciary and attorneys for the
Iron Mountain and Rock Island Rail-
ways was held here to-day relative tC
the charge by members OF the Broth
erhood Of Railway Clerks that the
railroads were attempting to break
up the order in Arkansas by discharg
ing employees unless they quit the
brotherhood
Commissioner Clary thinks the
matter will be amicably adjusted. A
further hearing was set for June q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Gen. A. ]. West
Reunion Speaker

Governor elect John NJ. Slaton has
been invited to represent the State OF
Georgia at the fiftieth anniversary of
the battle of Gettysburg July 3. and
to make a speech, but the State Leg
islature will be in session and Gov
ernor Slaton has asked General An
drew ]. West TO speak for him. Cen
eral West has accepted.
General West previously had been
selected to speak at Gettysburg He
will consolidate the two speeches.
Seventy Ave Atlanta people have
signified their intention OF attending,
and reservations have been asked for
$50 people throughout the State.
Elk Governor Henry d. Mcdaniel
who was wounded at Gettysburg, and
Captain James W English will go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Georgia Eclectics
Meet Here Monday

The fortieth annual meeting of the
Georgia Eclectic Medical Association
will be held In Atlanta at the Ara
gon Hotel next Monday and Tues
day. A large attendance is expected.
There Will be visitors from other
State associations.
The Georgia association is one Of
the leading institutes of this school Of
medicine. Georgia is one of few
States maintaining a separate board
of examiners for graduates of the
eclectic schools.
The Georgia association is a mem
Der of the National Eclectic Associa-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
% lads Mine, 3 My
Husbands, l Ours

A young woman from Tallapoosa
stepped from a train at the Terminal
Station Friday afternoon followed by
seven children. The youngsters APP
peared to be about the same age, and
curiosity was rampant. Finally Mrs.
Payne, the matron. undertook TO solve
the mystery. She said:
Are not some Of these children
twins, madam
No" the woman replied, three
are mine three are my husbands
and one is ours"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Money Trust Seen
in Currency Reform

WASHINGTON, June 14-After
introducing a bill in the House which
would give either house Of Congress
the right to delve into the affairs of
national banks. Representative Hen
~. Of Texas. charged that the Wall
Street money trust was behind the
present effort TO get currency reform
legislation.
Henry said the passage Of eurren,y
reform legislation without further
investigation of the money trust
would be a betrayal Of Democratic
pledges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Senate Clears Way
For Sll6,OOO,OOO Bill

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
Senate has receded from its stand for
eleven members on the board Of gov
ernors of the National Home for Dis
ahled Volunteer Soldiers, which has
tied up the sundry civil bill, carrying
appropriations aggregating $4,000
00e. since May 9.
The bill now goes to the President
for his signature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
MikadO Confers Big
Honor on American

BOSTON, June 1.-THE American
Board of Commissioners Of Foreign
Missions to-day received word that
the Emperor Of Japan had conferred
upon the Rev. DR. Daniel Crosby
Greene of Toxic. the boards senior
missionary in the empire. the decora-
ton OF the third order of the Rising
Sun.
The official notice accompanying
the decorations mentions DR.. Greene's
valuable services in promoting
relations between Japan and Ameri-
ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Ohio Infant Has
Nine Grandparents

ASHTABULA. O.. June 14,-Miss
lean Elizabeth Porter. aged ten
months, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Porter, Of Conneaut, is be-
Iieved to be the luckisst child 10 the
world in the matter Of grandparents,
She has four grandparents and Ave
great grandparents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Would Make Changes
in Constitution Easy

WASHINGTON, June 14.-As a
part of the Progressive party pro
gram in Congress Representative
Chandler. of New York, is preparing
TO press a resolution proposing con-
stitutional provision that amendments
to the Constitution may be proposed
by Congress whenever a majority of
both houses in the same session OF
Congress shall deem 1t necessary, or
bv conventions, or by not less than
ane-f0urth Of the States.
The plan would require constltu-
tional convention every 80 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
SWindler Admits He
Is One of Gang Here

Henry Brown. a negro. who says
his home is in Montgomery, Satur-
day confessed to the police that he is
a member Of a gang Of negroes that
for three weeks has victimized nu-
merous Atlanta merchants. reaping a
harvest OF several hundred dollars
The game was TO order groceries
or other goods sent to a certain place
with change for a bill. usually $40
end disappear with goods and money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
breaches a Sermon
With Aid of Pistol

PAULS VALLEY. OKLA, June "a,
One OF the men recently arrested
near Table Mountain Darwin County,
on charge Of horse stealing,
Is to be tried In the county court at
PauPs Valley ON a charge of disturb
ing public worship.
Il Is alleged that while church was
in progress he entered and preached,
holding his hearers with aimed pis-
toll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
'HuCk' Finn Story
Wins Suit for Boy

ST. LOUIS. June 14.-Mark Twain's
story of Huckleberry Finn was told
TO a jury in Judge Henning's court
by the attorney for Clyde ID. Ricney,
"A. in his suit for $4,000 damages
against the United Railways Com
pauy for a beating the boy said a
conductor gave him.
The bow was given damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Kansas Faces Loss
of Insurance Firms

TOPEKA, KAN. June IA fire
insurance fight is brewing in Kan
sas. A. d. NcGregor and J. c. Bates
REPRESENTING the fire insurance IN
derwriters in Chicago, demanded that
the companies be allowed TO increase
.hair rates.
If this is not allowed the compan-
les may quit the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
REcovERs INSURANCE.

CHATTANOOGA, June l4.-G. l..
Stevens. of Cassandra. Ca. has been
awarded 5000 by Squire Eager against
the Manufactures, Merchants and
Mechanics Insurance Company Of
this city A house insured BY Ste
Nens burned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Named to Mother
$4,000 Girl Workers

WILMINGTON, Del. June IA
Miss Mary Malone has been named
ten-hour law inspector. She VIII
mother 1900 girls in the factories
Of the State.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-21
WILSON RESIGNS
STATE POSITION
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF
STATE RESIGNS IN BRY-
ANS ABSENCE

ly Associated Pre-"
WASHINGTON. o. e.. March go
lluuuugtDu Wilson. assistant secrc-
tar. OF state. acting secretary during
tuc aUauHc, of Secretary Bryan. has
resigned his office and insisted that
his resignation bo accepted immodi-
utcly
The president today accepted his
.gua'au and gave out @ letter
from huntington Wilson iu vh..h nc
denounced the administration .or pcs
announced policy ou the Chinese
loan
Huntington Wilson resigned with
other ho'doyors boo thp various de-
parlmauts bN was asked 10 retain
'bD position .or time. ANA consent
Dd to Go 800.
ln his lvt,sr ho says DEE first learn
ed through the newspapers of the
adoption OF a new policy on the chi
noso loan, by which he was made
srckasman ior goi'cy With which
he Nas out OF harmony
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-21
FARM LlIE MORk
~ SMITH COUNTY

TYLER. Texas, March 2o The
first organized work of the Texas
Farm Life Commission to be- launch
ed In any county OF Texas occurred
In Smith County. with weeks cam
paign eliminating In an an day SEES
sion at Tyler. a which most ell
aborotc program filled by some Of
the most prominent speakers in
their lines ln the Southwest was ear
ried out
The Farm Life Commission at its
recent meeting loo Fort Worth asreod
that the most efficient methods OF
waginr the campaign. iu every Texas
county Tor the bctterment and i'm
ployomcul of farm life and rural
was through the supcrin-
tcndcut of public schools. county
health Officers aud commercial or
Accordingls. tho pltt Z
was given its first trial in this coun-
tN which is the home of $ a. Lind
scy. chairman of the Farm Life Com
mission and as q result tho outhusi-
assn created to better rural coudl-
tious runs hirh and uo do~t school
facilities will hc bottorod.
Misses Stoltlfus and Rich. of the
extension department of the Duircr-
sity OF Texas. delivered q series or
lectures iu the towns of the county
durul the week ou household econ
om,cs and domestic science other
notable speakers who participated Goo
the PROGRAM wor. Peter Radiord.
state president Farmers linton. who
spoke ON Marketing tho Farm Pro
duets, and Edwin Chamberlain OF
san Antonio. who spoke ou Rural
Credits"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-21

UILlsIOgO. T.aa. March eo
Heirs o .hr m.. Judge Abbott of
tUs uIa.. Nc.r advised today that
On, ,#at. haI Iceu Increased un-
oNp.H.I0. ty SIaau While Judge
Abbott u1s O. member of the house
of representatives. many years ago.
he lost porkelNoot containing if-
teen dollars iu bills aud fifty cents
u uHs1ko si1mu. Recently me-
sru 90 chat tma iaui0r BOZ thc
bHH.. returned 'ha uook,ibook ana
f.. .I..u. explaining that bc had
found ... money a tha time of the
u.. md OBJ. an Chat ha failed 20
r.'Wu I0 owner h.I beeu oa hIs cou-
.'r.. ...r .u.. The amount was
.. f...I o..r t0 tHc heir OF
H.r. '..rt HI fH,.r annual business
m.,.H uI..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-21
Mnnrninr m Arhcns

ATHENS. March 2U Queen Olga
of Greece. was TOO prostrat.I by
news c. tle fate oft her husband 90
sail lor Suon.ka last night. llr She
loft today
Whom her SONS. Prince Geor-s and
Prince Andre. communicate fhc
fens 90. 'ho tragedy 20 her 81, tell
Hut.us BOO their arms. and only re-
covered t1 swoom again Th llp-
..red several times and ph, ans
a.ry called Boa to quiet her.
an the Princes and Prime, "
'ar royal family lccompauieI their
ruthpr to SalouIka.
i-afa mourning has been 'yrcd
f0l 90 period of Sis months al court
mourning tor % year.
TH, Who'll, Greek capital is Jpcd
with W0Hru.ul The bells O. the
churches Boo the oty were 20 all
900. and minute guns were %. rom
f0. forts
The population Is overv med.
A| fGe newspaper. are printed with
BLACK borders and contain To-. eulo-
-.0- of 90, dead monarch.
The ChaWH.. 0f Deputies this
rurr.u- auI Premier Neniz, 1rm-
a''y al.omr.I ,he death King
srnr. .fl flo sIrcession king
Constantine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-21
LEGISLATURE To
ADJOURN APRIL |.
THIS DATE HAS BEEN FIN
ALLY DECIDED
UPON
EXTRA SESSION IS CERTAIN
EFFORT To PASS GENERAL Ap-
PREPARATION BILL FAILED
AND THIS ACTION FORCES
EXTRA SESSION

AUSTIN. Tex. March 20 The
regular session OF the Thirty y-third
Legislature will adjourn sine die on
April I. This was decided today
when the Senate concurred by vote
of 20 TO ~ in the House concurrent
resolution providing for adjourn
mout on that date.
only Ten bays Lett
This leaves only 10 days IN which
the Legislature has 10 work and
means death 10 many important mea-
sures. u also means that b viii be
impossible TO pass the general ap-
nropriation bin al the present ses-
sion. aud will force the governor TO
call an extra session In fact the
House today defeated resolution
that consideration be- given the pres
cut general appropriation bin
Initiative and Referendum
After debating the proposition this
morning. the House finally killed the
proposed bin for the amendment 20
the constitution providing for the
submission OF the initiative and ref
crendum for injection into the con
sutuuon The resolution received
81 votes and should have received 95
f1 pass The married women's prop
ory rights bill was recalled and an
other free conference committee was
asked ON this measure 90 meet the
Governors objections
Insurance Companies
The governor today. signed the
BIN permitting the formation of md-
'ual hail and fire and storm insurs
JnCp companies
Illitcracy Bill
The House this afternoon passed TO
third reading the BOehmer House
bill. known as the illiteracy bill
which prohibits one person from as
sistinR another in preparation OF his
ballot Ono material amendment vas
adopted which provides that the act
shall not become effective until lNll
Final Action by House
The House passed finally Waugh
ans senate bin which eXempts veler.
mary surgeons from the operation OF
the law creating a veterinary board
when such surgeons have practiced
for three years In one place prior 10
the passage of the board law Also
finally passed the Humphrey House
bin providing for the lcvyiug OF q
tax OF D cents on the $lou property
valuation for a Confederate pension,
passed to- third reading the Mills rec
1rocal insurance bill. also same ac-
zion was taken on Terrelrs Senate
bin creating a state highway commits
sion also adopted the Senate propos-
ci.amoudmcut 20 the constitution
authorizing the issuance of uuiycrs.
'y pcnitcntiay aud warehouse
bonds