davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
Japanese Consider
Retaliatory Action
Against Americans
MARLIN BRINGS IN
WHOPPER CATCH

One of the biggest catches
Of the season was brought in
yesterday on the charter
boat Marlin. Capt. Lowe.
Hitting a good section of
reef the lines were laid out
and Immediately the fun be-
gan. Bang! bang! and two
lines were streaking away
through the water with the
parties vainlY trying TO stop
the huge fish. All day long
If continued like that.
So plentiful were the big
fellows. mostly kingfish and
mackerel. that Capt. Lowe
made many trips far out in
the Stream. lust TO get
away" from the fish. There
were around 20 fish brought
in with total OF about $50
pounds.
So enthusiastic were the
Kentuckians about the fish
ing that they plaYfullY re-
membered an admonition of
friends back in the Blue
Grass state. Send us back
your first CATCH. they had
said. So yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Bowman. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Dodd and Miss
Minnie Spitzer prepared to
ice and send about 200
pounds of choice Atlantic
kings and mackerel TO dry.
hillY Old Kentucky. Some
bodY's going 70 be surprised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
@AwAw. 81 ~ IS. -
RIPLEY PICTURED
3-WHIP CRAWFTSH

Among the odd and inter
esting things which reach
the office of Robert Ripley
Believe II or Not" from this
section of the country. was
one specimen from the sea
which was so intensely I'M
usual that a photograph of
the specimen appears in a re-
cent issue of RipleY's column.
This is a crawfish with
three whips. or feelers.
which was captured at Taver-
nier. Fla. by Deputy Sheriff
Raymond MaloneY. So per-
feet were the whips and
clearly defined. Mr.. MaloneY.
sent the specimen TO Ripley
for his odd and unusual
column.
Another picture which will
appear in the column. prob
ably tomorrow. is a photo
graph of Sand Key Light
house. which at times has a
wide sandy beach near il.
and al other times the beach
has disappeared. leaving the
light standing alone in the
sea. so much so. that a YES
sci may be moored 10 the
frame of the light.
The sender of the photo
graph TO Ripley is S. c.
Singleton. and he has been
advised that it will appear
in the column tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
SOVIETS CENTER ALL Eff
FORTS ON MANNER
Helm LINE TO OFFSET
OTHER LOSSES


LONDON. Feb. I've are
still holding all positions on our
Mannerheim Line. That was
the word that came through from
Finn leaders today in the face of
the strongest attacks yet launched
by Russia to smash through the
defenses on the Karelian PENN
sular.
Russia was alleged to be un-
leashing every conceivable form
of attack on the Mannerheim
Line positions in effort to offset
the desperate losses suffered
earlier this week in the Lake
Ladoga region. The 18th Divi-
sion of Russia, was fighting to
keep from complete humiliation,
however it was stated that there
appeared no hope for the unit
consisting of over $4,000 men.
Two railroad lines have been
opened by. the Reds to bring up
much needed supplies to all sec
tors. Observers were watching
new suicide parachute" patrol
activities on the part of Russians
in new sectors. This move of
dropping troops behind the lines
failed on the Karelian peninsula,
but it was thought success might
follow such inaneuvers in the
northern sectors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
GANNET LEFT
TO JOIN PATROL

Vessels of the u. S. Navy.
which were in the harbor this
morning, were the Flagship Lea,
lying at anchor in the Stream;
the Destroyer Bancroft. at Pier
B, and the Destroyer ochenck, at
the upkeep dock.
Tender Gannet sailed this
morning at an early hour to join
the Destroyers Wickes, Twiggs,
Evans, Mason, Philip and Rod
gers, which are on neutrality
patrol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07

good plan for the government to
establish project here and bring
IN thirty or forty writers.
For the present Mr.. Allen has
nothing more serious on his
mind than bicycling and rest
ing. He bicycles around the
island every day and spends much
time at the local docks chatting
with the fishermen whom he
finds extremely interesting.
The Aliens stay here will be
indefinite, but they hope to re.
main for at least a month. Mr..
Allen is a staunch Key West fan
and has sent many of his news
paper friends from Washington
down to visit the island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
MAY REQUEST ALL CITI-
ZENS OF u. S. TO
LEAVE CHINESE TER
RITORY
Uuy Associated prcs~,

TOXIC. Feb. Japan gov
eminent officials were today
studying moves designed TO COM
pei the removal of all Americans
from conquered Chinese terri
tory.
The situation, however. was
considered of grave import
ance", and officials were said to
be going slow in the delibera-
tionS.
Main theme of the discussions
being hdR was that if "the United
States didn't choose to under
stand japanese projects in the
Far-east', that country would
have to stand ready to accept
whatever retaliatory move the
Japs believed important to in
flict.
Observers believed tina; the
realization that nothing would be
done to resume trade treaty
negotiations between the two
countries for the present, had
much to do with the independent
attitude assumed by the Jap
aneSe.
Negotiations were going for
ward to effect a military under
standing with Russia ON the
Chinese question, although MOTH
ing concrete could come of the
move until the question of re-
latiOnship between the Soviets
and Chinese Central government
heads could be settled.
Meanwhile, both Japan and
China have reported huge vic
tories" in the attacks and coun-
terattackS in inner China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
O'BANNON TELLS
STATE OF CENSUS
DISTRICT FOUR LEADS ALL
OTHERS IN FLORIDA: MORE
THAN HALF COMPLETED

John W. O'Bannon, of West
Palm Beach, was a caller at The
Citizen office this morning to re-
port on progress. being made in
District Four on the Business
Census now being held.
Mr.. OBannon stated that his
district, which consists of eight
southeastern counties, is heading
all other districts of the state, with
more than nifty percent of the
census completed. He stated that
Myrtland Gates, Monroe County
enumeratcr, was making fine
progress with the reports here.
and wished to thank all business
men for their cooperation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
STUDYING WORLD
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS

LONDON, Feb. IA group of
British economists are announced
to be pushing plans for a world
study of economic conditions
aimed at the need for a new or
der of things" when the present
wars arc over.
Advices here indicated that the
United States was much inter
ested in such a move, and it was
stated that English statesmen
had heard from Secretary Hull
that his government had already
started the wheels turning to
bring about economic confer
ences between all nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
PATTY CALLS AT
CITIZEN OFFICE
ACCOMPANIED BY HOWARD
HARTLEY. FORMER
EDITOR

B. F. Patty, of West Palm
Beach, accompanied by Howard
Hartley, former city editor of the
Miami Tribune, were callers to
pay their respects to the publish
er of The Citizen this morning.
MIR. Patty spoke in the interests
of his candidacy for the Demo-
crate nomination to the governor
ship of Florida at Bayview Park
last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
SPANISH WAR
+! VETERANS Held
ELECTION MEET
C. H. GoSHoRN NEW COM
WANDER: PLANS BEING IN
STITUTED FOR MEMORIAL
DAY OBSERVANCE

At the regular meeting of B. H.
McCalla Camp 5, United Spanish
War Veterans, held last night at
the American Legion Home, in
stallation of officers for the
year was held, the ceremonies
presided over by Past Depart
ment Commander George H.
haII, of DeS MONIES, Iowa.
Officers Installed were. Com
mander. Geo. H. Goshorn; Senior
.VIce-Commander, James john
son; Junior Vice-Commander,
James b. Pinder; Trustee, H. M
MotherWell.
The commander then made the
following appointments of oftl-
GERS for the year: Adjutant and
Quartermaster, George E. Spen-
Ger; Patriotic Instructor P. l..
Cosgrove, Jr.; Historian, Chas. j.
Peat; Chaplain, Livingston Beth
Ell; Officer of the Day, w. w.
Johnson; Officer of the Guard,
VIM. w. Weaver; Sergeant Ma
jor, John Peterson; Quartermas
ter Sergeant, Carl Ech; Color
Sergeants, Patrick O'Hogan and
John Y. Harris; Musician, George
Wells.
Memorial Day Plans
The special committee for the
Maine Memorial Day obServ-
ance, Comrades Hall, Spencer,
Cosgrove and Goshorn, reported
that plans for the day were COM
ing along nicely. They have con-
tacted Army and Navy officials
and were assured that these
branches of the service would
have representations in the pa
rade, which will be, staged just
before the program at the Maine
Plot in the cemetery, Thursday,
February Is. The parade will
assemble at Whitehead and
Greene streets at 4:30 o'clock in
the afternoon and the program
will start promptly at 5 o'clock.
Captain A. S. Carpenter, COM
mander Of the Neutrality Patrol
Squadron, will give the me-
mortal address, and Captain P.
L. Cosgrove, Jr., U. S. Coast
Guard Service, retired, will give
his experiences on the trip to Ha-
vana the night of the Maine de-
struction, his ship, the Lighthouse
Tender Mangrove, being the first
to reach the scene of the eXplo-
sin and brought some of the
wounded to the Marine hospital
in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS
EXPECTED AT FIRST SEES
SION OF FEBRUARY

First meeting for the month of
February of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners will be held
tonight in the office of Clerk Ross
c. SAWYER at 8 o'clock.
No other business but the regu-
lar monthly routine is expected
to be brought before the meet
ing, including regular reports and
business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07

a newspaper in the Golden Gate
City and was greatly interested in
politics. After moving to Law
renee, Mass, young Frost went
to work as d millhand at a fac
tory. He also worked one sum-
mer as shoemaker, and when
asked many years later to what
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
STOLE HER WIG

HOUSTON. - Albert Danville
of this city stole his wife's wig
and sold it to take another woman
to a dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07

r.. ~. awr'.a ~ ~ s., - s ,rasw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07

Key West. Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For 60 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-17
Today's Birthdays

James R. Garfield of Cleve-
land. lawyer, onetime secretary
of the interior, a Presidents son,
born at Hiram, Ohio, rs years
ago.
DR.. James S. Montgomery,
Methodist clergyman, chaplain of
The us. House of Representa-
tives, born at Mt. Carmel, Ind, rs
years ago.
Rear Admiral Christian j, Peo-
pies Of the Navy's Supply Corps,
who reaches the statutory age of
retirement, born in Iowa, 64
years ago.
DR.. David A. Robertson, presi-
dent, Goucher College, Baltimore,
born in Chicago, 60 years ago.
Prof. Knowles A. Ryerson of
the University of California Col
lege of Agriculture, noted horti-
culturist, born in Seattle, 48
years ago.
Prof. Edwin Borchard of Yale,
noted teacher of law. born in
New York, Sc years ago.
Jean Arthur, actress, born in
New York, 35 years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-17

A IULET E% 4-
ina o. Au~nE @- a-r# -
fh- Caus- zE- rE So &c
Flarlda L--a-E 81 EE Co.
r1 Ssaau~r--
fsE II ks EE-s EE -ML -
ISE-ATT ~ etF E @@wZ 80
FIssI.HIfa TEzr $500 = u1 A.
rt-i@ nE 49, Eaas--l a1 -
state ~ EIaraEa- r~1r-E 80 CuzGE
f-..rrrsa lSsir.rs-rs g. and rnm $500 -
alsr--eI O. au4 saaL 49, s--E--za4 .
fh. electors q rhe sac 80 E-Z
al thn Gruera- rlrn9- &c -
~.-rtaflzs-- - 80 go - -ass rr 80
pruEal ur rrErcrla1 =1-1 @rz
a. fellows
can ssF rk- f-alrrW a-rEs So s
DISTRICTS. - shau ~Elsr eE aW 1r1
tlf.t. ra rlru. au ~anh rasGEEE a Co.
IN uuallfiss1 rl~-ru-s a1 So 60
tv. Al fhe rlEee ana ElEcs - -
far ether ruuurF aFfarerE al -
hold RS ufTsrr fur Em-r - -
KId.-d. hau~E-r Fhar r1s Cuzz1E
Comm lssiur~rs elected ll - 50
.-raI elect tssu tu ra88- Erwm - eE@1
NUMBERED districts a1@l @mw@ 1ar
tuo wars and 49, frw- - -
numbered e srrirrs shz-l ssrEs -
fnur wears and fh~rearrFr ~ Hs-z4
Shall l.~ fsur E~ars- IH~ p@@wA
tIur les and Efsu So
Comfy Comm .eelnes=rs SAL - 49,
Scrih@d bE law
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-17
With BRILLIANT GEORGE GONE,
YVES M'AFEE SHINES AT DUKE
ASSOCIATED Press Feature Service,

DURHAM, N. c.. Oct. 17.-Last
year, while George McAfee was
running wild for Duke. there
wasn't much room in the news
paper stories for his kid brother,
Wesley.
But Wes was right in there
pitching, literally and figurative-
ly, and is chalking up fine rec
ord.
Going into the middle stretch
of the 1910 season he had never
had one of his passes intercepted.
His completion record is not the
best in the country but it couldn't
be expected to be since Coach
Wallace Wade is not believer
in throwing one pass after an
other.
AS a sophomore in 1888, the
l64-pOunder was substitute to
Eric Upton. He was used spar
ingly as substitute to the great
Upton.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-17
R53 VS.. ARMY
FRIDAY NIGHT
BARBEHS-NAVsTA OR BOMB.
ERS-MERcHANTS IN
SECOND GAME

VP53's, top ten of the Service
Softball League, will have a
chance to add a full game to
their lead tomorrow night in the
opening game of a twin bill at
BGyvew Park. Opposition will
be furnished by the second-place
Army team. Soldiers will also
be in there" battling for a vic
tory that will serd them into the
leadership, hall game ahead of
the Airmen.
Participants in the nightcap
will be Sawyer's BARRIERS. leaders
of the Civilian League. and Nav
Sta. Should the Hair-Cutters
not appear on the field, the post
pCned game of October 2 between
BOmberS and Merchants will be
staged as the second contest OF
the evening.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-17

But Upton was hurt in cou-
pie of games and McAfee sent in
to fill the post. The records for
1888 read that McAfee tossed
eight passes, completed three, and
had none intercepted.
Last year, a regular, he threw
a lot more passes, many of them
to his brother George on one of
the most air-minded Duke teams
of all time In 46 tries he COM
pleted exactly half and had nary
a one intercepted.
Coach Wade thinks McAfee is
Just about as good as they come.
McAfee follows his coach's gold
en- rule for passers: Throw the
ball with the idea of not having
it intercepted rather than with
the idea of completing it..
And when he can't see a man
fairly open he'll run with the
ball. Many times he's been
caught for big losses but he has
made several bigger gains.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-17

\ JOINT RESOLUTIOS Propos-
ing an Amendment 10 Article NJ
OF the Constitution of Florida Add
ing Thereto an Additional Section
Permitting the Creation Of a Com
mission Empowered u Grant
Paroles or Conditional Releases or
Probation Of Prisoners OF Persons
With Criminal Offenses. Under
Supervision.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG
ISLATTRE OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA:
Section l. That the following
amendment to Article XVI OF the
Constitution Of the State Of Florida
relating to Miscellaneous Provisions
by adding thereto an additional Sec
tion to be known as Section % Of
said Article NNI specifically ap-
plicable to the creation Of Com
mission authorized 10 grant paroles
or conditional releases OF probation
Of prisoners under supervision, -
hereby agreed to and shall be- sub
mitted to the electors Uf the state
of Florida for ratification OF rejec-
tion at the next General Election To
be held in 1890. as follows.
Section 30 The Legislature may
create a Parole Commission en-
powered To grant paroles or condi-
tional releases or probation under
official supervision 10 prisoners OF
persons charged with criminal Of
fenSes, and may provide for the
qualification and method of select
ing the Commission members and
for their term Of office the length
Of which shall be wholly within the
discretion Of the Legislature"
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-17
COLUMN

Advertisements under this head
will be inserred IN The Citizen al
the rate of cne-cenf tlcl a word
for each insertion. but the mini
mum for the first insertion in
every instance Is twenty-five
cents t2sc).
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their
telephone number if they desire
results.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is Invariably in ad-
vanse. but regular advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
their advertisements charged.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-17

4 IUTNT RS lE-T-TINfE Er9E18-
inu fu Arrl~nd S--rtian - Arrlr.@
N IL the Cuustitutaal u4 LA3 =-3@a
81 Florida Is-iar auE fo fhe E1sZE-
tiun e Certain I'rsIs-TfT rra-l L4Ez-
ton
kE IT RES d-VED BT TEzE LE3-
ISLATTEE ssF TEaE STATE -
FLORIDA Thaf S~rFiaz - Ar-4e-e
IN Of IN C--nsI ifuffeu uf EEe -E21e
70 Florid da relatiuE o. rhe ~EeZT-
fisu - certain property 1rsZ 49,
tion fle and The sane nsre4E
amended ard as au-Dce9 - 49,
10 and shall he suhEnrrre4 - -
electors of the Stzr- &C Fa@rr11 a
~. next general elsrfi1su 70 - Eea4
un tn ftrSf TuF-fiay affer r1e -
Monday in NoEeusssr 1888. So r2E4-
fication or rejection
said S.-rffan 8 - AT 80 * -
amended. shzIl rsad a. 11-aaN1 -
Wit
emur fr.m taEaf -.su uru1s~rrE 20 l4-
xalue 81 Flsr 3 ruar-l AHaaara g.
every widew ara 50 eEerE re-911
s. no - t.snl fas5# r~s-1@1F - -
state and has "a INA or A@@1
a isaf5l=d IN w1r ar - ms ---Es
The votes casa - rsmg 49, -
said propossd zrz4-r a1ueErs- a-1 H@a
rauNasE ffr1arur r.ae lU4 rel~-s
thereof. shau g. sas5@rre1 te 1ze
same reEulaf ~ rsEErlEll2A
as are v1raEsssaL D. AN fr So
.ral elections l1 RE S1afe q Fla--
ida
~ TE<TIlr0e-T WEEEElEgE. ]
haEe her~r-zrs E~E ~ -
and afEEE-1 rE@ fsreZr EzZ
uf rh- STATE q F-Ear12- -
SEAL Tauzhaee-- - Car-El -
th~ lsr Ear - AaEus-. a -
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-17
aFEaH %uTHrE

Pursuant - rhzur=r 1854 L2w@
q FHortGa- "a unEe-szEmsG WM -
-eiRe u-ri1 leea A. - * - "a -
Friday. EaEsEt-sr q SIS a. -
GSuH-ernor-E affflre Hm MEMMmss@.
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or unmatured erlEa--l ar rscz14zE
Road ard Erare - Ernw4s
Bonds q ZaErue CslurE- 80
AM uFf~raE@s Elag-1-1sr1 ~ -
FIRE FoE Tx DAE& So
QUEST To TFTE DATE @ g.
Tsts. i - rErauE1 Euw~na@- ~ 1ss8
and mu=E STATE faal @4@@. @@@=--
ton zua earal naEra - -
q nzarurl1F- a.G EE1s 4MEe[ -
offer mast Eueclfaea-lE E.M1s gE@=z-E
~ hzr euunaEs are zrEz1E~4 G-G -
t.e delirereE urh - haz1a 80 -
prire asEs1 Euzzs 49, Ers ~ g.
fault % interea- m@s- - e-1@r@& a.
FLAT rrlre wAA E-aas - -
un6ersfu---d - h.e Ess r~E GEE@4
TURTLES ww FMw - -
FACLTED oEZ EEF1ED ELs-EE4
ATTACHED. zu1 $3.50 - 194E
EfEaa fhaf u any 50 Uu~E.EEa e4Ns
besn 6erarn=a m-nw .1 @@Mwm~w &C
auF bards acn.u1-E 4zEur pG-1A7@@4
hereueder. rhe f1ne u21e - "a
missing caupa1a - - 9@e9-z@4
from Elrc2ase pTan~- @za@ a--e-@-EA
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rgfaTznes sal rzr a-41E g. -
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ne rlEhr - reEe-Ee- - -E1-Z 49,
and al OfEerazsa - s-z-1zzs e -
SITS EoaED - NrxrS-g-zA-
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The Key West citizen., 1940-10-17
VP53S AND BARRIERS
LEAD THEIR LEAGUE

VP53's added a half-game
to their lead in the Service
League last night by defeat
ing the Gees. 1917. The vic
tory gave the Airmen two
wins and no losses. while the
Campers dropped deeper in
TO the cellar with two defeats
and no wins.
Bombers' triumph over
Peppers Plumbers sent them
up into a tie for third place
with the Peppers and gave
SswYer's BARRIERS undisput-
able possession of the leader
ship in the Civilian League.
NavStas are now perched in
second place. The defeat
dropped the Plumbers from
a first-place tie with the Bar
bers down to a scramble for
third-position honors with
the Bombers.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-17
LEGALS
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE OF ELECTION
WHEREAS. The Legislature OF
1889, under the Constitution OF 1Ss5
of the State Of Florida. did pass slx
Joint Resolutions proposing amend
ments TO the Constitution OF TIE
State OF Florida. and the same were
agreed To by vote OF three-fifrhS
of all the members elected 70 each
house; that the votes on said joint
Resolutions were entered upon their
respective Journals. with the yeas
and nays thereon. and they did de-
termine and direct that the said
JCint Resolutions be submitted 20
the electors Of the State AT the Gen
er Al Election in November. 1sze-
NOW, THEREFORE,. I. p A
GRAY, Secretary OF state OF the
State OF Florida. do hereby give
notice that a
GENERAL ELECTION
VII be held in each county IN Flor
ida on Tuesday next succeeding the
first Monday in Novem ber. A u.
lS40. the said Tuesday being the
FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
for the ratification OF rejection q
the said Joint Resolutions propos-
ing amendments 10 the Constitution
OF the State Of Florida. viz:
\ JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing
the Amendment Of Section . of Az
ius Ad Ealorem Taxation for state
Purposes.
BE IT RESOLVED By THE LEG
STATURE OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA: That the following
amendment To section OF Article
~ Of the Constitution 81 the state
a. Florida, relating L. taxation and
aboliShinE al Nalorem taxes Tor
state purposes. Ice. and the same
IS hereby. agreed TO. and shall be
Submitted TO the electors Il the
state at the General Election of
K representatives. in 1880. for ap-
IroVal or rejection, that is 10 say.
hat the said Section of Article
\ he amended - as To read as fol-
lows:
Section . The Legislature shall
provide for raising revenue suffi-
lent to dtfraN the expenses Of the
state. including state appropria-
tions for the benefit 81 the uniform
system of free public schools pro-
Vided in accordance with Article
MI of the Constitution. and Of the
state institutions Of higher learn
ing, for each fiscal year. and also
a sufficient sum TO pay the prIn-
cipal and interest Of the existing
Indebtedness Of the state, but after
December 3lst. A u 1890. no levy
Of ad Valorem taxes upon real OF
personal property except intangible
property, shall he made for any
State purpose Whatsoever: and Sec
tion 6 Of Article MI be. and the
same is hereby repealed