III. STATE CONSTITUTIONS

For the revision of the table of state constitutions on pp. 184-9 of the AMERICAN YEAR BOOK for 1910, it is necessary only to note that the following states (1912), Ohio (1912) and Texas (1911). The data for Arizona and New Mexico, admitted as states in 1912, are as follows: have adopted popular initiative as a second means of proposing amendments: California (1911), Colorado (1911), Florida (1912), Michigan (1913), Nebraska

Democratic legislatures in Roman; Republican in Italics. Those marked * are doubtful; those marked x have Progressive majorities; 1 Republican Senate, Democratic House; 2 Democratic Senate, Republican House.

Democratic legislatures in Roman; Republican in Italics. Those marked * are doubtful; those marked † have Progressive majorities; Republican Senate,
Democratic House; 2 Democratic Senate, Republican House. § Split session; first part 30 days; recess 30 days; no limit to second part.

LEGISLATURES IN SESSION, 1913: In addition to the 39 states whose legislatures met in regular session in 1913 (A. Y. B., 1912, pp. 176-7), four states.
Arizona, Louisiana, New Mexico, and Vermont, held special sessions. The only states in which the legislature did not meet were Alabama, Kentucky, Maryland,
Mississippi, and Virginia. Several states held special sessions in addition to the regular sessions.