davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-22

fluence to that Of the Deita. aai Pitkin
county boosters who are hde6ting at
Paonia Saturday with the intshtion Of
going over the Mcclure pass road and
making . request for state and federal
aid from that end.
Mr.. Pratt states that quite bit Of
State and national money 10 already be-
ing spent on Monarch pass in the direct
line Of Gunnison county. and they may
require an additional $500 county money
from Commissioner Wiley's district
on this aide Of the pass. Work 10 now
going forward upon the ChafEee county.
side, where IN eatirely new road on
i've per cent grAde has bsen surveyed.
1t will be - fine an approach to the
main range - Cochetopa pass. Com
missioner Wiley has had our aide of the
road In good shape for . long time, but
this new survey strikes the divide TIVE
miles south, and ct point 800 feet low
or and out Of the bad snow banks. This
will necessitate two and . half mile
connection to join the present road lower
down and reduce the grade west by cut
ting ont that 800 feet elevation.
Mr.. Pratt also stated that the delay
in the survey Of the Mcclure pass road
was because Of lack Of engineers BY
both the Highway Commission and the
Forest servics. However. Commis-
sioner Whalen seemed to think that hs
had reasonable assurance that this
would b done yet this fall; The Delta
and Pitkin county boosters are after this
hard and they area . wide-awake bunch
Of people. It seems almost impossible
to get federal cid for the Mcclure pass
until it has besn surveyed ard plated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-22
Es1pEs l0TI M M nkE

1T ) 1agtnnsts accident saved the
iiSeeh 60 Lshman Friday. whsa :
tean ~ away h tie hay6sld and threw
hin + fkuas ~ rake tssth. Just . ths
hce1ee - = nstisn, ths tongue of tbs
rake - ehpele - up-saded ~ rake
eao1n = ~ ~ undseneath. A. Il
~ : - ~ Ieehs Ipagea ~ 'hsed
- - aln1ag ~ bruibes I'D stAsf
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-22
Coal Mines Of County Almost
4. + r \ \ \
Get Enormous Tax Reduction

School District No. 8, at Crested
Butte has narrowly escaped having
almost half . million or about one-fourth
Of its total valuation cut Of for next
year. ~
Indeed II it had not been for the vigi-
lance Of Commissioner w. h. Whaien,
the cut might have gone through. and the
district been deprived Of it, usual rev.
snue from the c. F. 4 I. coal mines.
Mr.. Whalen was in Denver last week
and in investigating the assessment Of
1916 values filed with the State Tax
Commission BY Assessor W. T. Hart
man discovered The following dis
erenanev
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-22
RETURNS ARE
STILL INCOMPLETE
NJ Change In County but
State Officers Are In
Doubt.

- vG1y much needed law in Colora-
q ! ~ making Il necessary for the
q ~ 1ges 70 send In with the seal
q el1f boxss sst Of duplicate re-
& = - ~ eounty clerk.
~ - days ths results Of the pri-
& y 5eleo ~ Colorado is not yet
I ~ sGello y spas essss. % d.
~ ooantv ennvns-
Z = Z y = j s - ~
nb1a6s - ecsuns ~ rsfufhs. sss e :
Thsrs y no dsubt. however. that
Governor Carlson has bsatsn Nicholson.
nor that Judges Bailey and Wheeler
wlli oppose Gabbsrt And Allan, republi.
cans for supreme court judges. Sam
usl G. NeNullin seems to have won the
rsppblican nomination for attorney gen.
srs1, end Pulliam Of Durango has beat
en- Carringsr, democratic nominee for
lieutenant governor.
In thlsienaaty, ofleial returns were
|espvsssd Msndsy and Tuesday with the
following teeal votes:
s DEM0CRATIC TICKET
For Coagrsssman-Taylor. sos; Su-
prsms Judges Wheeler. 2l7. Musssr,
lso. Bailey. l5l. Strong. 100; Governor
Guntss, s6s: Lieutenant Governor Pull
lisms 2o6, Carringer. $50; Secretary Of
Stats-A -Allsn, 8l6; Auditor Lsckenby,
22l, Davis, ll2; Treasurer-Higgins, ,8ll; /;
Attorney Gsneral-Hubbard. SOL: Supt.
Of Public Instruction. Bradford, S3l.
Regents Barnard, 2l9, Mills 237.
Stats Senator Hetherington, go;
Representative Thompson. 2l5, Dist.
Attosnsy- wsissr. 8l7: County Judge
Stons, IS; Clerk Barrett, 3ll; Sheriff
HanIoo, SIG: Trsasurer-Palmer, 857:
Asssssor Thomas, $40. Shaw, II; Supt
Of Schools- Waterman. 8s1; Surveyor
Robinson, 3le; Coroner Walker, ss5;
Commissionsr Let District Miller, 835;
Com. 2nd District Johnson. 17e, Nc.
Donsld. 10
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
CsagEsssman-Baird. 40; Judges
Gabbsrt Soe. Cavsndsr. ls2, Allen, 2s5;
Govsrnoe Garrison. 268, Nicholson. go;
Lisut Governor Lewis, 8es; Secy, Of
State Ramsr, 87s; Auditor Thorson,
HI. Harbaugh. n, Strong. l23; Trsss.-
Mulnix. So2; Atty. Genenral-MeMullin
14o. Robinson, 116, HaIderman. 62. Nor
rison, - Rsss, 50. Kennedy. "a; Supt.
Public Reconsideration, ZIG, Smith,
III; Rekents-K King. 2l2, Vale, 287,
Harlow, In.
Stats Senator Dale, 836; Represen-
tative-G Good, $50; Dist. Atty.-Stivers,
326: Judge Shackleford, 878; Clerk
Lobdeli. ~; Sheriff -Lindsley, 40; A.
seaDor- Hartman, 378; Treasurer-Glad-
stone. M; 4upt. Schools. johnson, "a:
Surveyor Wf6itehorn. 873; Coroner
Hyatt, l10; Com. 1st Dist -Gillaspey;
50; Con. znd Dist. -Rouviere, 1e,
Mason, ~, NsIson, 81. Mcdowell, LII.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-22
ACCUSES IUcaD0R Or
sTnIuIe LOGS ip TIES

Sam noAr Of Blue No.. - swosn
to conp.sint against Lsu.Rs Leaetn,
eharginG hin vith sesalfng - aa1azink-
Dspa1 steti& peh LshaA ueat - Ban4
No. raee1sv - eessst leaesin. n
eseliniasey hsnEiag v1b ai11 bs1exs
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-22
SEWER IDEA IS GEN.
ERALLY APPROVED
Expressions So Far Almost
Unanimous; Council Asks
for Information.

The agitation in favor Of . drainage
and sewer district seems to result IL ~
most unanimous approval Of III idsa.
Engineer Peter O'Brien mads q short
preliminary canvass Of local property.
owners the latter part Of let wstk -
only two people were found not II isvee
ef immediate action. Indeed thssp = !
'Stroag moveslent tStashnds : sssaioa q
- fssjdsaes pestisn ge1f ~
Nhils many rssidsats Of the ~ 6s0e1s
want in On It. The estimatsd cost y
turpriaingly low.
However, members Of the town coun-
ell would like further expression Of
opinion and desire the News-C Champion
to publish the following:
The Sewerage and drainage Of the
main street blocks between Iowa and
Wisconsin streets from Denver avsnns
On the north 70 San Juan avsnus on IL
south has besn under consideratico ~
the city council and chamber Of CON.
msrce for several months. A number
Of men who are familiar with drainage
systems IN other cities have looked over
The grounds here and given thsir opin-
ions without any expense to tie eity.
It has been recommended BY . large
number Of property owners Of these lots
that the city council dssignsts and make
Of this sewer and drainage districtfoe
sanitary reasons. the sewer and drain
age to b placed In the allsyways sim
liar 70 the plan - outlined In the News-
Champion Of Sept Is. 1915 This dis
trict cootains nine entire blocks On each
side Of Main street. Some Of The own
ers Of lots in this district will wish 70
pay their portion Of the expense - soon
- the work 10 completed. There 10 no
question bat that il will increase the
value Of the lots moro than the cost Of
them. There are only two members Of
the present city council who own lots Ia
this proposed sewer district. The sntirs
council wish to DO only what IL propsr-
y ownen wish them to DO h this mat
ter. Ths council has been informed
that they can. for sanitary reasons, -
clare this to be . sewage and drainage
district yet they do not wish 70 do soI
unless majority Of the property own
ers ask It Of them. A large number Of
psrsons have already stated that they
think It Is for the best interest Of I'll
concerned that this courss b taken.
Ono business man statss that In the last
year tie damage to him hss bssn 20 .
month On account Of wstR il his cellar
and that be cannot ne, tie cellar BE-
cause Of tie water thatcomss into It.
II IT, drainage b placed under IL ssw-
srus proposed. Il would without doubt,
drain oR tie undernow Of wneer frum
thase two blocks md may draw away
some water from est end west of thsm
y IL fall south is rapid.
Tbs nsxt regular meeting of IL city
eosneil win b bsld On Oct. 3s6, and Il =
u wish that svsryoos intsesstod y
tAssi mattsr should come y IL eosneil
md lst y know Of their wishss. It wS1
eake severa1 uaouths 70 psrfset H. -
sesesy aRrapgsments and IL draiDaee
eGnnee - plaeod NTH next spsine.
i. Biaekssoek, lS5se
e'-..''-..iss Z I. I g: - :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
nIsINISs CIIANCEs


FOH SALE business at - South Second
street WIN SCH at a great sacrifice on
iuIm8 10 suit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.


chicago sept l'.--Serious drought
reports from Argentine tended today
to handicop the bears III wheat
Largely IN consequence the market
although unsettled at the close was
."I to 4 c net higher, with December
at El'4sIe to $l49@ ana May at
SL9O' corn finished IA To Ss to
] &c up ana oats with a gain OF Is
to q to sc. In provisions the out
come varied from be decline to rise
of 21c.
1t was evident at the outset thal
Yesterdays sudden break in the price
OF wheat had taken place without amy
adequate cause hut confluence seem
ed to have been shaken SO badly that
until late in the session rallies were
not well maintained. MI develop
mcnts tended to establish that no Ar
gentine wheat OF any consequence was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
FOR SALE

3OO-5-room frame, modern, two
sleeping porches, good outbuildmgs,
lot 50Nl42; Fourth ward,
So, 500-Three 4-room and two Broom
houses, furnished, on lot 150Nli2
rental income $40 per month";
$1,000 cash, balance per cent.
,500--I-room, 2-story. adobe. stuc-
coed, modern, furnished; also s.
room adobe in rear; all on lot 75N
1i2; Third ward, close in.
,000--6-room bungalow, hardwood,
floors built-in features, good loca-
ton, northwest section.
81, 500-Five-room frame, modern
glassed-in sleeping porch, cellaIl
good outbuildings, fine shade and
fruit trees, lot 100x1f2; Fourth
ward.
Many other bargains in improved
and un.mproved property
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York, Sept. 15--Copper-Irm
ElecuoNtic $27O0@2S.25.
Iron--Stcady and unchanged
Metal exchange quotes tin steady
Spot, $&S.25@3S,7j.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
MOOR JPoPT
q q q q q Q

uSTEplNG TO A BEVT OF
LEFT oVG2G PAN ME
GeAO OF opE oE04ElR
UNSATISFACTORY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16

-~~-~N~~~~~~~SN-~-e~~eN
TO EhCHANGE-FOrt acres California
good level land about one-half mile from
railroad. Price f3000 clear will assume.
Address Owner ! " journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
MARKET IS QUIET;
ONLY HIGH GRADE
STOCKS WANTED
Following a Few Days of Great
Excitement Wall Street Re-
Sumes a More Stately Air.
Sales, 100000 Shares,


New York, Sept. 15.--The redeem
inc feature Of todays market, quite
mart from the wild and spectacular
fluctuations of the preceding day was
tbe forward movement in high grade
investment paying issues which gave
the list q degree of much needed
strength. Trading was once more on
gigantic scale, the total turnover
Of 100000 shares, making the tenth
consecutive fun session in which deal
ines have run into seven figures.
There was no signs at the outset Of
fine irregularity and liquidation which
caused such an abrupt crumblug Of
ruoted values in yesterdays final
hour. but from time to time the more
speculative shares manifested some
susceptibility to pressure. In point Of
fact todays final prices of leading
rails ana industrials were higher than
yesterday.
Almost two-scorc issues of various
descriptions touched lcyels wen above
any of the year, ana some, notably
Union Pacific, which made an eX-
trcme gain of 3la points,, to l4dl2,
were at their maximum prices since
the war other potential leaders
which rose one to almost three points
included Southern Pacific and Atchi-
son.
The rise i'm these stocks, it was
pointed out may have been bolated
recognition of their strong position
as Indicated by the recent report of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
MONEY 40 loan

~-----~~~-Ss~~~-~N~--=~
MONEY TO LOAN- 5000 90 loan on good
real estate security from 500 up. H. O.
Box 45. city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
nor RENT-Omce rooms

Fol- FENf~0fncss- Apply i. a Mao
phorspn Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
On the HIilI

Thrce-room cottage aud 5o-foot lot
with lots OF chicken houses, sheds.
etc. price only $3.50. Don't Judge II
by the price; it is worth more Easy
terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16

NOR SALN-TW0 " IFc best fc8Idenc0 or
apartment house lots, 100 by ~, in the
Highlands at bargain, II taken at once,
Part payment cash. balance on time. Lots
ON corner ana one block from public library
two blocks from high school Address
owner. journal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 1

e BY Chapter s79. Laws 1915, the legis-
lature proposed for adoption by tho
electors, an amendment ct Section Twol
Is of Article Eight Of ihe Constitu-
ton, by adding to said Section Two Al
new paragraph.
Section Two ~ 1t now stands reads
% follows:
Section 2: "scHooL AMP SWAMI z \ e
6F-The proceeds OF such lands as are|
Or hereafter may be granted by the|
within each township in this statet
54hall remain a perpetual school fund|
to the state; and not more than one
third of said lands may be sold in two
years, one-third in five years, and one
third in ten years; but the lands Of
the greatest valuation shall be- sold
arst: Provided, that no portion Of said
lands shall be, sold otherwise than ct;
erisins Som sales or other di.positio m
intrusted to this stsas in each tovnj
0hin for educational purDoseA sfaD
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
Pu3RZ

Pierz Journal QO: ]. Wallass. the
butcher, left for Brainerd last Monday.
Thee. Brisk has taken his place as
sausagemaker.
Theresa Wermerskfrchen returned last
week from Duluth and is now again
working in the Ba-uey Burton store.
John Hennen Of Calvary, Wis. visited
his brother Nick here last week. John
passed through here from Fort Ripley
on his way to Duluth, before tho evil
war. He was weu acquainted with
Father Pierz.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Heron, Miss Gertrude
stumpf and Miss Cagne Of Little TaAs
motored out to Pierz Sunday to spend
the afternoon with Mrs. Adolf stunpf.
George Sigette and family Of Platte
town moved to the village Of Pier3 Rs1
Monday. Mr.. sieette recently boughk tie
old Ignatz Preimesberger residease in
upper town and viii make Pierz III rn-
ture home. s5s. sss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. Z


BIZ Chapter $50. Laws 1915. the leg1s.
nature proposed for adoption by the
e OF HFels -Four ef tSe
Constitution.
1:seetiS %na III ko1 APPR @TTh 9E G Pills
Senate and house Of Representatives, in
confogmity. to the sules Of each house
and the joint rules Of the two houses,
scented to the governor Of the state. X
he approves he shall sign and deposit
1t in the Office Of the secretary Of state
WI Wefe It Originated Of fo the FACT na n4 SSs
II not, he shall return it with his OBJ.
lections; to the house IN which it shall
easi At isrs see On G sRs ;eSe
proceed to reconsider. the bin: Il
afteF e.. SUCH Sa,r recepsidesation'
bill. It shall be sent, together with the
objections, to the other house, by which
By ana
house it shall become q law. But in
All such cases the votes Of both houses
na the be aamG ne Thy by and
for or against the bill shall be entered
on the Journal Of t., each house respec-
!LlVe1y. IT any DIAL snail not De re-
turnsd by the goys.n9r Within tire:
have been presented to him, the same
shall be q law in like manner as il
he had signed it, unless the legislature,
by adjournment within that time, pre-.
vents It's return: in which case it shall
p pqev Be- sign and 1 te ecs nay 81 Re
secretary Of state, within three days
after the adjournment of the legisla-
ture, any act passed during the last
three days Of the session, and the same
shall become law. II any bill pre-.
scented to the governor contains sew
eral items Of appropriation Of money
hs may SS:ct to one more Of such
portion Of the bill. IN such case, he
Shall append to the bill, at the time
of signing 1t, q statement Of the items
TO which he objects, and the appropria-
ton SO objected to shall not take ef-
feet: II the legislature be in session,
the bill originated copy of such state:
ment, and the items objected to shall
be separately reconsidered. II, on req
consideration, one or more Of s,1ch
items be approved ~ two.thirds of tho
members elected to each house. tho
PANE shall be a part Of the law not.
wfthstanding the objections Of the gov.
ernor. All the provisions Of this Sec
tion. in relation to. bills not approved
IN which he shall withhold his approval
from any item or items contained In q
bill appropriating money" - 5s-.
It 70 proposed to mend that seetion
% that It shall read M follows,
| .saatioa y. Every bin which i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
FAWNDALE

Oct. A.-The dance given at tho w.
tuske place Monday was largely aftd-
ed and everyone had a very good -.
Frank Raudgis, ST., was employed et
Parker town the past week at tbs j.
seph Batchtkoske place. &C.
n. Batchtkoske and friends Of 1a1ker
were visitors at the home of Mr.. NJ
Mrs. Frank Raudgis Sunday afteFHoSa-
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Krzemenske Of 10
bieski visited with friends in sv1A@es
Sunday. ......... ~a:.
Alvin A. Yasgar Of Little Falls vsltied
at his home here over Saturday ana U1n-
day. He attends school in Little Fan.
Miss Bessie Rogers intends to lea1e
for Staples next month, where she vii
take a short course in school
Joseph Jochym and Bonnie KrzeDe4ake'
OF Little Falls visited with rsAntDpAs
here Sunday. -
Mrs. John Gwoed8 was on the sapae Nst
last week.
Mrs. Frank Raudgis and son jack
were Sobieski visitors Friday
The wedding banns OF Miss AsAes
Kunza and Leo Cubour. Rose Lesh1ke
and John Pauvlnie and Rose Wfsnealke
and John Sobiech were announseA re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers were tn Ni1tIs
Falls on business Monday.
Frank Zivert has returned honls 1pN
Dakota, where he was employed Ills
fall.
Joe voytuske and family have mayed
from sheedy's place onto their new
farm here.
P. J. Chock sold his saloon building in
Sobieski recently and intends - nove
into his hall building soon. "
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kalis spent tho AFst
OF the week on their farm here.
Mrs. Joe Janey and daughter spent
Sunday at her parents in Sobieski.
Henry Gusten was in Little Fan Gil
business Monday. IL. 80.
Martin Viechorek drove to Little Falls
Tuesday with load Of hogs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 3.

BY Chapter 381, Laws 1915, the legis.
1ature proposed for adoption by thu
electors, an amendment Of Article Ninl
90 of the Constitution by adding
thereto a now section, which reads a
follows:
"section IT. The legislature IL
hereby authorized to provide by
iron ore or other minerais which
the state owns, in its sovereign ca
pacity, and AZ trustee for the peo-
pie Of the state. which are situate
, under the waters or bed of any
meandered public lake or river.
I and for that purpose may provide
ifor the drainage OF any. such Lake
OF river. or the diversion OF. the
! channel. provided, however, tha1
1hA vAstad 1i1Aktan r1Ghta Of 1i1a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

ecrSver Be preserved invio1ate ana ma
dimaniohed; and the income arising
:sel IL ssas q e s,'e sn :ee
IN proportion TO the number q schol-.
Of ave and twsnty-ens years; ana shall
objects Of the .Sfiginal grant. Or APP
enacted by the legislature Tor the safe
which have heretofore arisen OF which
my .noton ar of . 1r9 n: 'e' tSs
income from such lands .accruinK In
eay way before the sale or dispositions
;ssrs sfa,+ 1 interest bearing henas Ct
ainaesota issued .st,r = the "a; yes al isee.
Or Of such ether state 20 the .iegisla-;;
tu 1t may By ~ from time to time a!
rect rec "a. ~ swamp lands nov held ~
e ths :tss,. shall s. aepprslsed sed
sold In the same manner ana By the
sSn; 81 sn eSs aad tae minippHm% pri3s
preyiA;d By law tor the epprai:snent
IEsy!sts!ns q dae ese q .shs,ts13
from sales of swamD lands ~ atere7
: ma 1:tSxsE e inv's
sSpropristsa e e H. ' eommea '" seheo5
s 81: ss tA :. ST.: =: X.
Setisnal and chsrit6ble institutions e1
20 st:s: q 81 s:5stis: s:t!' Of e''t
The Da.assaDA which It - proposed
- ada t. said Section Two reads -
esllewss
"A rsvelvin8 fund Of net EYER
lars ($26o,o0e) may be set apart
sale OF school and swamp lands.
ditehes and 6rs breaks in, through
and around unsoh school ana
swamp lands and In clearing such
:n :oG =: sS T. sso% Ss es
HANGED value realized from tho sale
OF such lands % benefited" ..
Under Section Two a. it now stands
the proceeds OF the sale Of school and
Of 4 trust fund. the income 81 which
Is used for the support Of the schools.
educational and charitable institutions
Of the state. Section Two as it now
stands provides that the principal OF
such fund shall forever BE- preserved
THE EFFECT Of the proposed
amendment, II adopted, will he to nod
lfy the Drovisaoa last quoted to the
extent Of permitting the Legislature to
pet aside not to exceed 425o,ooo Of the
9rinc1Dal Of the trust 1u1A ~ q 1evolv.
Ing fund to ~ used for the purposes
stated in the amendment proposed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
If the>amendment fl adopted the sec
|tl0n will read a. fOllowss
Pnoposrn AwnNDxrrrr M

PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 2.
nature proposed for adoption by the
Areis FaSn rs 81 Of S fss oa:
sectio. One ~ It now stands, reads
- fellowss
e,G cssetion + TWO HOUSES - SEES
Of the senate and house Of representa:
tives. which shall meet b!ennially at
the seat OF government Of the state.
s but sss sha hal. be sSaaea
tern S Of ninety iRs lssislatdys days. and nc
branch except on the written request
~ days Of such session, except tho at
tention Of the legislature shall be
called to some Important matter Of
from the governor"
II the ame1dment II adopted, the
section Will then read ~ follows.
Sec: 1. TWO HoUsEs-sEs:
consist Of the senate and house Of
at The seat 81 ofa %et
ment Of the state, at such time as
shall be prescribed by law. but Nc
session shall exceed the term Of
no bill shall be Introduced in either
branch. except on the written re-
guest Of the governor, during tho
last twenty days of such session,
lature shall be called to some I'm
portant matter. Of general inter-
est by special message from tho
governor: but the people reserve
TO themselves DIRECT power as fol-
ITVE.-When at any time prior. to
the commencement of any session
Of thd legislature, there shall have
been filed with the secretary Of
:tats PETITION II Ii. epe1:titEatoa
signed by. two per centum Of the
Of state shall transmit tho
same to tho legislature net later
1e 81 a 9hs II.
amendment SO proposed be not sub
mttted to the electors by the legis.
1ature at such session. or II It DO
submitted In an amended form,
then. upon a furthsr petition or
Each %a igRed by ssh sta Per
within six months after the adj
Journment. OF the legislature, the
amsCdment proposed in the first
forms thereon. sfall be submitted
to The electors for their approval
or rejection at the next general or
special statewide election occur
ERR s9s INT ts liz nx tean any snss
prsessed 81 initiatiYs petition and;
d In Fl ori91nl 6 q an amended