davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
4 BELLIS|nOS RASCOS De PATR|OIHNO ES1A
DANDO LlJCAR la SOLIC|TUD De FONDOS
PARA NIFSTROS HERNANOS DE- MX1CO
Con febrZ actiuidad Sc organizan en-
todas parties colectas para qyuddr
q las uictin1as del tenblor

Inno gocjo produce consgnar daro los testimonies 10
cs r< cccdas uplicas han sdo oida los mllares a
a oa para quienes paabra cuando Sc les haos
nomlrc para FL tcstimoHo de la espenoida
que odas parties nuera solcltud dc ohdo para ~
mas DC los trntoreS istas que apa
c os los das ell PRENS dando cuenta de que ell 'oaa
ns de la Americana los remotos lugares en- e pc
guc oado cudad cuaquler punto en- d'hoe '
nm nxano dcmanda nuestra el oooo
rnnn ro de toas naneas signicaivo aumentar La
Sna one ira renea de los he7nanos que suen
OCCASION que todos los
han ado era exaca urgensima necesidad reclama
T. asrofe de Mexico la querdo qnearse sin demostr
m noble facnc solaridad soiaehe Ia osh
~ | r , am,ro o Ia mposibidad en- que otros
del moncno para eguen en- un solo o oo~
ontivos de para tooos LOS
t;,S rnra noIln cyteader su ayGda en- d msmo
cn oe enusiasmO dcarmnaron Ia roucoh oe CON
rbuir cariatya cnYneve la suscrlpon oer w
Ia hora haaran en- nuestro podef los ce
miles de donatiyoS compondra esa al final Peo e que
ued hoy 10 hacc mahana e que we en- eho'S
usac apnas endo tempo de enviar su "u1lo noo'o
Ia lorna en- que
Va oando Ia colccta que nadie uedara sin haber to-
% partc que hay Odaa nuchos miles que est con
frsma decision egar conduco nucstro u CON
trci6n compatriOtas tenen hamre o en- la zo"
dcstruda po enboes podemos saranzar que "a oea V a
"a sus prnepios rsuadQ de ella esara en- reaco con
acnud d. Ia dcsgraca hogarc eices que ho
carcccn de 10 mas Indispensable -.
Tn vcradcro picdad de lanopia cSta lbad"
odos los Iu2aes hay mcXano Las coiecias hccha lof
personals Quearcn eonl"rmes con envlar 81 "
conlerr1lcS We
rl"S '> ii hE> julia +o, ia yn, oordad santa tier
afanes dedlcIso cnsolar Ia dSenu"
Ia paa acindoea amarea e testmonio de su ca
riho naeazado moneas tcda pr1Sa nos enVian
cnc6n esccaQue todo los que nan hccho c'ct
nero que no tcncos espa para crha de Ia Union
central de Trabaiadoes que uni6 entire todo sus mlen
bros la caniCad de $3.50
Ienas DC traces
bcas los mas altos sentinentos heos eoeoo %
conaterIldad
GJCJe Arizona acotha una
tic oro 1neyicana de vciule pesos, dice asl:
humde trabaadof deSde n Headd eSte las Aps
entire los recuerdos mi amada Iatra moneda de
or nauo haa proDueso desprenderne dc ella por h
hoy, 9ie
lIo,o,n del suirnleno
heranos suo dprendo de ella deseando que sa par"
la neceslan
haCerc cloeir dc :LetaeeS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
EN- UN GRAN INCFNDI0
OCURRID0 EN- N. YORK
PERECIERON DOS
PERSONAS

.-rE-7-cm. Especial ror. II PEENSR
NCEVA YORK, Enero 2l.-Un
roraz ircendio Sc declare aver CT IA
tarde en- uno dc los edjficios comercia
les del GiStrito de Maiden Lane, GER
ca de Broadway. FL fuego 50 pro-
pag6 con tai rapidez. que no cbstaE-
te ser el edificio de considerabIes
proporcioneS, eH unos cuantos M
rutos Sc VIC envuelto en- llaaaz. La
Tnayoria de las negociac;oHeS esta-
jIecidas en- 81 edificio, eran fIrmas
Que Sc dedicaban al comercio de jo-
.,eria. Como q Ia hora en- que Sc
iniei6 el incendio. estaban cerradas
las oticinas ' esta6leeimientos del
t:striCo come.cial. ura gran muche-
dumbre Sc reuni6 en c) lugsr de! ST.
ceso para presenciar los trahaios de
los bomberos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
VELNTE MILLONES VA
A C0STAR Ej~N A
IGLESiA P Ar A
LA VIR GEN
IN D | A
Los 0bispOs de Mexico
proyectan erigir un
suntuoso temple en-
eI Cerro del
Iepeyac
Tsicgrsae E.rcctal gara 1t F&ENS.i.

Tsicsr:aa Especial gara 1t P&ENS.i.
CIUDAD DE MENICO, Encro 22.
Los catolicos de toda la Republ:
ca, encabezaGos por los obiSpos de
sus respectivas diocesis han inicjado
un moyimiento que tiende q ia erec-
cion de un gran temple. Que debe-
IA ser el mas grande de tod0 c! p7is,
en- la Gina del cerro del Tepeyac, do
minando la Villa de Guadalupe 4 Gu
70 pie Sc levanta actualmerte IA Ba-
silica de csc nombre.
Sc caIcula que su costo serd de
unos veinre millones dc pesos. los
cuales deberan colectarse por subs
cripci6n nacional en- toGa IL Republi-
ca, Y el plan que hay es que dicho
TEMPO sea, por su graniiosidad, eI
Segundo del mundo, sienGo soiamen-
te Superado poc el de! Sagrsdo o.
razon Que Sc ALA en- Paris, en- Mont
marCre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23

La principal A
vcnida de Jalapa
que fus casi TO-
talmmente Gerlo-
Ida por los tenn
bloreS que sacu-
dieron a la bella
Ciudad, hace tres
SemauaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
ACTIVIDAD MINERA
EN- CASI TODALA
RFPUBLICA
inf0rmeS del
vice-C0nsuI MeXiCano
en- la Ciudad de
Nueva York


,.,.r,,., ,-Cpr r,o,o 90 Con
-, -. - 7,;r.,.;ra \-,,+o del IS
GNCepC.0'. ,,.,..,l,,a ", %.,' :, ac+;v;dod mi
'""o -, ,,,,,,,,,.l.; .,,,,,,ls,la~. on +ndo Is-
''''' 80" .. -. =, ;,,5;as,, 1os i,formes
N.So' So 60 .I:,.. !: .,>,,N i,aa- corocar
"' ''0'''!', 'Sl'y,,,N' ',.,3 - Ia 11svico
PoE q c''.L".,,"' ~. -, 7'''N'"'
c" ->U''" o'"
La cEecleN'e "e''"""" que nay "
plata ! ofo en- cI !"eIc""" IL" ''e0',O
Vo!'er !" VISTA "S s'2" 'i',L''e'o y '..-r ~
M'"eroS "'He''c".'oS ""o'a 'oS NV"
oepoSI'os mln'E"!eS que nay :" y"
ria> FegioneS oe MeEIco' ! -uT it.'
A1ra especial en- los ESI"uos ue 81
nora, SinaIoa' Durango ' 1u"""J U"-
TO.
FL vice consul Arturo A!cocer. di-
10 hoy, en- las oflQ!nas del consuiado,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
SE DESTIHARAH Al DESARROLLO De Los
MEDIOS De TRiNSPORTE 7 A La
Conversion De DEUDAS
!MPORTANTES ACUERDOS
DEL CONG. FINANCIERO
Todos los palses Sc estan
preocupando por mejorar
sus serviciios de trans
portes, base del
pr0greS0

r>r.oon.o r.,cr,H .ora 1t PEENSA
WASHINGTON, Enero 22.-Han
Sido aprobadas per e. CongreSo IL
nanc;ero Pau-Americano las reco-
memGsciones cue aver hicleron los
grUpos REPRESENTATIVES dc VaH&s re-
puhllcaS centro Y Suo-ane''c"'.''>'
para Ia contradiction ae emp 'e>''''S
deSilnadoS a. deN3FEoHo oe .'' S''
'IcloS de comu0'cacio& y }" co"-
rersion De las deudas 9u94caS.
Entire los planes aFroDauo> Se
ruenta uno por e. cua! Sc autoEza un
2mprest1to 4! Ecuador Por clNCUeh'a
mlllones de GoiareS' cannG2a que =
dest.narS 4 Ia converSlo" de las "ea-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
LOS
GOBERNADORES De
TRES ESTADOS
Espinosa MireIeS, Santos
Y Gonzalez, Sc ponen
de aCuerdo Sobre la
Iucha presidential

7s.,g,e- a,7<-.. -, s.T' 80 -, 81 IAver
-. . +. ,;,od5 de Monterrey. ines
-aradsYenre. segl.n 10 refieren las
informaciones recibidas dc aquel,7
caPlta., q Gooern''oor ,i oS, So ",,Jo 10
,os,,,,,,.5'' I,,,S..,3 5,I ,of,arra5or de- Nuevo
Te6r lose T. Santos V del cx-gober-
nador de- mismo Estado. Niceioro
ZambraHo, con GN!eneS recofF'o "
claoao. ...,--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
REClBEN FL PRIMER
MENSAE p0R VIA
INALAMBRICA
De IL R. DEL
SALVADOR
10 enVia la estaci6n que
regaI5 Carranza al
gobierno de e sa
Rep1blica a de
{. America

re.sz~-,r- Especial para Ii P6ENS+.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero 22.
-El primer despacho inalambrico
directo de FL Salvador Sc reclbiO
hoy. habiendo sido trssmitido por
medic de Ia e>tacion que e fue obse-
qu,ada por el gobierno de Carranza.
Por mas que algunoS orros mensa-
les de caracter Official habian Sldo va
trasmitidos por ella, eI recibido hoy
- cl primero que contiefe noticias
de Carac-er general.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23

pronnente miembro del Pardo Democrata Bryan acaba
de esfabecer una dsidenca en- este al ped que no Sc
acepe la Lga de las Nacioae obra del Presdente Wilson
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23

Compre usted sus Iibros en- espa-
rel la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
Ell NUEVO MINi5TRO DE Ell SAL
VADOR HIZO UNA VISTA
Al. MINiSTERIO DE
REbACIONES

Ts.-rrsaz Especial rarr IL PEEN&A.
CIUDAD DE MENIC0, Enero %.
Ell nuevo Ministro de Ia Republica
lie Fl Salvador lego aQui hizo hoy
81 primera vista al MiniSterio dc Re
iaciones EXtcriores.
Segun sc dice, en- el curse de Ia Sc
mana proxima le presentara sus Gre
ienciales a CarrauZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23

Al Frente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
HA SIDO NOMBRADO SUBSECRE.
TAR!O DE HACIENDA Gul-
LLERMO SAiAZAR

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Enero 80.
-Ha sido nombraio Sub-secretar!o
de Hacienda Guillormo Sa!aZar. Y cl
Doctor Alberto Za,2te ha SidO nom
i.ra.c :c'e del DePar %n.cat" de Ma
ri.,a de Ia Secretari2 de Guerra en-
sustituci6n de Hector Castro que ira
de CGnsul a Livern1ni.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-08
DO.ANE COMPLETES
CLASSlElCATlONO OF
LAND FOR TAXATION

H. X. Doane. in town Wednesday
of this week. reported that he had
completed the contract for classify
ing land in the northern part of this
county for taxation purposes. Ap-
proximately $4,000 acres OF land
were examined by him and his crew.
This land comprises townships | and
2 south, ranges As to "a inclusive.
In this crew Of men assisting Mr..
Doane were Fred Rogers. cook: L.
NJ. Robertson. Jack Cusick Jr., Jack
Cusick Sr.. Charles Boiling and Ev-
erett Winter. Mr.. Doane attended to
the appraising while the others did
the classifying. The field work has
been completed and to complete the
contract Mr.. Doane will have good
deal of map work which he expects
to have completed by December /
although he has until January l to
make a final report.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-08
DON'T BURN sTUBBLE;
GIVE TT BACK TO SOIL

Don't burn stubble, thistles or
weeds, is the advice given by Charles
l.. Russell, residing near Broadus. He
is practical farmer and knows
whereof he speaks.
Mr.. Russell's experience is that no
matter how rich the surface soil, it
will become idle land and not in time
unfit even for raising white beans if
everything is taken from it and moth
ing returned. He has seen high
priced land in Iowa become practic-
ally worthless because of this error.
1t was costly experience to farmers
there later to enrich the soil with
different fertilizers.
Mr.. Russell himself never burns
any kind of vegetation, whatever its
nature, and he has never. known a
crop failure. He believes that even
thistles and stubble should be plow-
ed under, thereby adding fertilizer
and returning the strength or nour-
ishment to the soil. Wherever pos
sible Russell also advises generous
applications of manure.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-08
TIGHTEN GAME LAWS IN THE
STATE

Importation of several hundred
Hungarian pheasants. revision down.
ward of the limit on wild ducks be-
low 20 a day and permission 70 get
only one elk Il season. or esta hlishing
closed season on the diminishing big
game in Montana. are among the rec
concentrations Of the state fish and
game commission which met at Kali
ispel. according to J. l.. DeHart. state
fish and game warden.
In addition the commission has de-
cided to double the capacity Of the
state fish hatchery at Somers from
6 900, 900 to 100000 and also to
plant black bass. surfish and catfish
| in the waters of the eastern part OF
the state in the hone that they will
hrive better than trout. which are
| particularly adapted to the mountain
streams.
Major NJ. d. Baldwin. the Oldest
member of the commission, has TAX
en- great interest in the importation
OF Hungarian pheasanrs and has i'm
ported and turned loose 80 of them
in the game country of the state
They are hardy birds and will with
stand severe winters and are large,
than grouse.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-08
SHEPHERD DOG SAVES
K1DDIES FROM RATHER

On two seprate occasions of recent
date a Scotch Collie by its almost
human intelligence and recognition
of danger, rescued the little children
of MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Riebe from
a rattlesnake bite, the results OF
which might have had fatal ending.
The Riches lived on a homestead
near Broadus until a short time
since when they removed to Miles
City to reside during the winter. Mr.
Riebe pursuing his vocation as ma
chnist. They have two small chill.
|dren, aged about 2 and 3h years re-
|spectively.
On one occasion one of the little
ktddies was toddling around the yard
thought to he safe from danger by
it's mother. The child was headed in
the direction of an adult rattlesnake
however, coiled and ready to sink its
poisonous fangs deep into the child's
body. Apprehensive of the DANCE,
to Its little master the Shepherd dog
In Its own way prevented the disaste,
by jumping against the child's body
knocking it down and then when the
child arose and again started toward
the rattler, the. dog for the second
time jumped and landed against the
child. BY this time the babe was
crying and the commotion attractef
it's mother to the scene, to discover
the danger averted by the faithful
dog.
The second rescue by the dos
came when one of the children wa:
in cellarway. playing in the vicin
ity of rattlesnake. The dog wa.
on the job again and when the
child's proximity to a rattler came
almost within striking distance, the
Sheprerd fastened his teetch in thu
youngsters clothing and succeeded
in this method by dragging it ava,
from the place.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-08
SAYS RAILROAD Is THE
COCNTY'S GREATEST NEED

The Helena Record-Herald of Oc-
tober 5 carried the following article:
The wonderful agricultural and
stockraising resources of Powder
River county in southeastern Mon
tana are proclaimed by E. A. Nc
Creary Of the Northern Pacific traffic
office in Helena. who has returned
from that region. 3Ie reports fine
stands Of grasses and grains and hills
teeming with excellent feed. The
people are progressive and Broadus.
100 miles from the railroad. has one
OF the finest and most modern little
hotels to be foun danywhere, relief
Ito the traveller accustomer to unfit
conditions. says Mr.. McCreary. He
points out the need of railroad for
the county.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-08
DIMENSIONS AND AREA OF THE
UNITED STATES

The gross area of the United States
is 3.O26.7S9 square miles. The land
area amounts to 2.973.1174 square
miles. and the water area-eXclusive
of the area in the Great Lakes, the
Atlantic, the Pacific and the Gulf of
Mexico within the three mile limit
amounts to 53,O15 square miles.
These and other data determined or
compiled by the United States Geo
logical Survey, department of the in
terror. to show the limits OF the con-
tinental United States contain some
interesting facts.
The sOuthermOst point Of the main
land is Capt Sable, Fla. which is in
latitude 25 degrees minutes and
longitude 81 degrees ) minutes. The
extreme southern port or Texas is in
latitude % degrees so minutes. and
longitude 81 degrees "a minutes.
Cape Sable is therefore ~ miles far
ther south than the most southern
point in Texas.
A small detached land area Of
northern Minnesota at loneitlde 81
! degrees minutes extends northward
to latitude ~ degrees 23 minutes.
! The eastermOst point OF the United
States is West Quoddy Head, near
Easfport. Maine. in longitude 66 de-
grees 81 minutes and latitude "A de.
grees ~ minutes: the westermost
point is Cape Alva. Wash. in latitude
4S degrees 10 minutes. which extends
into the Pacific ocean to longitude
124 degrees As minutes.
! From the sOuthermost roint in
Texas due north to the forty-ninth
parallel, the boundary between the
United States and Canada. the dis.
tance is l.59S miles. From Wes,
Quoddy Head due west to the Pacifi,
ocean the distance is 2.SO7 miles.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-08
WESTERN BRONCS TO
FEED PACIFIC CHICKS

One thousand ponies from the
Blackfoot Indian reservation were
loaded on cars at Pocatello recently
and started on a journey to poultry
farms at Petaluma, Calf. On the
coast the animals will be slaughtered
and turned into chicken feed. This
ist'1e first shipment of 10000 head
recently sold by Indian Agent Ash
meyer. The rest of the animals will
he loaded and shipped as fast as they
can he rounded up on the Blackfoot
range.
Ii appearances go for anything.
there wasn't a pony in the first ship
ment that couldn't i've labeled an out
law; and every one OF the little ami
mails lived up to its appearance when
the loading started. They fought
tooth and hoot against entering the
cars. AS soon as the last bronc was
loaded the crew of cowboys started
again for the Fort Hall bottoms conn-
try to round up another bunch.
Agent Ashmeyer says he received
little more than enough to Pay fol
the rounding up of the ponies. His
object is to clear the range OF the
useless animals that there may be
grass for several thousand more mead
of cattle on the Blackfoot range
! Thousand of useless horses are
swarming over the hills and mead
ows in parts of Idaho, Montana. ttal
and Nevada. Mot of them are toe
small for sale as work animals ant
are not marketable saddle horses
| nd these state are making an efor'
| to rid the range OF what is regarded
n nest
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-08
HOME SICK


Take me back to old Montana.
For there is where l long to go.
Take me back to old Montana,
Where the gorgeous cacti G7'Ow.
Take me back to old Montana.
Where the gImho roses blow.
Take me back to old Montana.
III be happy there. ! know.
Take me back to old Montana,
To my own. my little home.
Take me back to old Montana.
And from there l ne'er shall roam
Take me back to old Montana.
Let ME hear the coyotes cry.
Take me back to old Montana.
There to let me live and die.
Mrs. Geo. G.. Rule
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-08
WHEAT DECLINING
FALLS 20 CENTS

Within the past week wheat prices
have fallen 26 cents. dropping in
Miles City from $1.97 on October l
to $1.76 on October 4 and $1.71 on
October 5th. AS the local wheat
market is contingent upon Miles City
prices. 25 cents being deducted to
stockholders of the milling company,
and 35 cents to non-stockholders,
this means prices paid for wheat To-
cally at s1.s6 and s1.3l respectively
1t is sadi that wheat can not be
grown with profit at these figures
in this county and rather than ac-
cept them many farmers will store
their grain in hopes OF better mar
ket prices.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-08
CATTLE TUBERCULOSIS
RESTRICTIONS MODIFIED

Notifications in the restrictions On
interstate shipment of cattle imposed
for the prevention of the spread of
cattle tuberculosis are announced b.
the bureau OF animal industry of tn,
United States department of agricul-
ture. In order that livestock ship
pers may more readily understand
the restrictions. the entire regulation
has been redrafted and the language
clarified.
One of the notifications is for the
aid of emigrants who live in sparsely
settled sections of the country where
it would be very expensive to have
their cattle tested before moving
them to another state. Such ship
ments usually do not pass through
public stockyards. and veterinarians
are not always available in such Sec
|tions. The new regulation, therefore,
permits emigrant shipments to he
tested en- route or at the destination.
Permission to do so. however, must
first be received from the bureau in
spector in charge Of tuberculosis err
adication work in the state of desti-
nation, or from the proper state Of
fetal.
Data gathered from the various
state and bureau field workers. it is
said, clearly indicate that the tuber-
cul0sis test can be shortened two
hours without interfering with its ef-
ftciency. A modification. therefore
was made permitting the registering
of temperatures to be discounted al
the oightoenth hOur after the in ice.
tiOn Of tuberculin instead of the
twentieth hour.
1t was found advisab BILE. too, to re-
move the time limit in which pure
bred tuberculosis cattle may he re.
turned to their original owners. The
present regulations require them tC
be reshipped within four months. The
redrafted regulation places heifers or
the same basis as all other female
cattle subject to the test.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-08
THE INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM ACTS

Voters of Montana will express
their approval or otherwise on eleven
measures at the general election No
vember 2. They include five meas
ures passed by the last legislature
and referred to the voters, three in
itiative measures and three proposed
amendments to the state constitution.
Secretary of State G. T. Stewart has
mailed copies to all county clerks for
distribution to the electors.
Referendum Proposals
The referendum measures are:
No. 13, providing for a new pri-
mary law, makes number of
changes from the present law. It
provides for the nomination of city,
county and township officers by the
usual primary and for nomination of
United States senator, representa-
tives, state, congressional or judicial
officers at state convention. The
delegates and alternates to the state
convention are to be elected at the
primary election held for county Off
GERS.
No. IA provides for an athletic
commission to regulate boxing and
sparring and SO per cent of the net
gate receipts to be used for state
home for disabled ex-service men.
No. Is provides for an amendment
to the present primary law, making
it "closed" primary, in which the
voters are required to make known
their party choice.
No. 16 to repeal the presidential
preferential primary law.
No. % the 100000 road bond
issue.
Initiative Measures
The initiative measures are:
No. Is, the l Y mill levy for state
schools.
No. 19, the $5,O0O.OOO state school
bond issue.
No. 20. the s2O,OO0,O 900 irrigation
bond issue.
Constitutional Changes
The constitutional amendments
are:
TO amend chapter 20, providing
for creation of board of administra-
tion and defining it's duties.
TO amend chapter AZ, providing
for creation of a state tax commits.
sion and county boards of eQualiza.
ton.
To amend chapter 149, providing
for apportiOnment to school district.
interest and income received or
school funds; and for addition tt
public school funds of the state. o.
the remaining > per cent Of interest
and income.