davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
Southern r railway

S s,.sEcHEDULEs IN EFFECT May a, taoo6.
Il TIeAINs LEAVE RICHMOND.
100 a. ally--Local for Charlotte, N. SC,ag
1880 p. M.-Dally -Llmit ed -f3u net Pullman 70
Atlanta and birmingham. NeW,5 Orl
Memphis. Chattanooga and oil the S o1Htn.S
with through coach for Chase CITY. OK
L 500 z .-Exa unday.Chasn1 City s =:
p. Nj. for all the eouth: i,$ 81. 4,
l3$ ggS;3 YORK RIVER LIN p,
The fayorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
pointe Leaves Richmond 5a:2 daAAy.;
n 2l5' r. M-Local- daily Except Sunday 81,
VI 40 p M.-Except & Sunday--F For West ONT,
connecting w! til steamers Tor. tsnltl,o OF
and river landinEs Steamer. call asaioss-
II days md FrIdnys and at Gloucest err Point
IN and Almonds Tuesdays, Thursday anu
AS a Am n. MIsseopt Sunday Local mixed for.
West Point. 5 sit 4 II t i
H TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHMO IND.
s;5a A. NJ. and d; ia p From all tho South.
a 3;36 r.. M,-From Oh arlotte and Raleigh
$40 "a. M.--FromE Chase City and Int edlats
s.6 q. M.@Bnlt,mere and west Point 3, /.
V Va Day; SO 80 saily, except sunday--
C. w. WEsTDURY, D. 2. A., Richmond. Va
S s. H&fARDWICK. We H.. }TAf LOh, S
ss7lS] F. t. Nj G. ~. A..
VII * H B. SPENCER, Cent. NJ gr..
a SiEF9l WashinSt ton. D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28

pplands, l0.So' middllng guif. 1l,l5i sales. ss
Sales, IA 9g
& Cotton, uulet; middl!ng. 1890; gross receipts.
t,76o bales; sales. sos bales stock. 1903
BALES. 3&t ifs
Total to-day ut Il all ports-Net receipts,
u, 400 bales export to Great Britain, 16.073
bales; to the Continent 1851 bales; stock, co.,
D7 bales.
balesi export to Great britain, s9,5lS bales; to
France 500 bales, to the Continent si.e52
Sales; to Japan, Q bales
Jecelpts Sss,6s2 bales; export to Great Britain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
SAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4

The seaboard Air Line Railway has on
sale an interchangeable mileage book, sold
for 325, containing 1000 miles In coupons,
accepted by, twenty different railroads,
and good over fifteen thousand miles Of
track. All information MS to rates. sched-
ules or Pullman reserya lions chesrfully
given by any seaboard agent, Richmond
Transfer Company. or District Passenger
Agents office. $50 East Main Street
Phone 405.5 u.
\ II. IS. Lizard, w, NJ TAYLOR, @
Dis. Pass, Agent, City Ticket Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28

that te is slowly Improving. He has been
staying In Gnrdonsyllle with his sdaugll--
ter
Tho Boydton High School opened Mon
day with a very good attendance, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28

17Isos bales; to Franco, 1870 bales; to the
Continent. 2Jo bnles; to Japan, lbS paies
to Mxeico, 100 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
INTERSTATE FAIR ASSOCIATION,
FOURTH ANNUAL ExHlelTloN5 OF Il

Fer the above occasion the Chesapeake
and Ohio will sell tickets from Richmond
to Lynchburg and return at rate OF 1925.
Including one admission. Tickets on sale
October I'd. Sd, 4th and 9th, final limit
October It'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKED:

changed at &c. Cheeso-steady and unchanged.
Sugar-Strong and unchanged. Il 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28

u. s. refundng 2s, rel ihtered ........... ~
VI s.. refundng 2s, coupon. y! ~
u 81 49, regls,ered......... ~ ~
u 8. 3s coupon. :. ~
u. 8. New As, registered 70
VI u. New 4s,$ coupon. -
III 8. Old As, registered. ....R ~
III 3. Old 4s coupon..4....... $4,000. ~ =
American Tobacco ~. cert ! n cat
Americn n ,'obacco g. crtj0cates 4. ....}1
Atchison general 4s.,. 70
Atchison adjustment 4s.............s.....1v
Atlantic Coast Line ~
Baltimore and Ohio IA. ~
Baltimore and Ohio y
Central Of Georgia -
Central OF Georgia list Inc.................. ~ y
Central OF Georg.nS I'd Inc. g
Chesapeake and Ohio q ~
Chica go e and Alton 3
Chicago - and Quincy new ts ~ ~ 9
.Chicago. r. r. and Pac. r. RI 4s .
Chicago. RI. Land Pae. r. f.. col. 6s......$
Gu G., G. and st. Louis gen. ls.,.....:.t.. ~
iChica 20 Terminal 4s...... >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
n s x!WN0ifoIk& WeStem
r,,;raN

une 41.ltOo
t1S LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
Ss 600 4 A., M-NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk 80 "a. A.. stops only at Pstersburs.
8' soo A. n.McHIcAdo EMPRESS; Parlos
Car, BroiIer Service. Petersburg t. Lynehhure
sna Roanoke: RIman S!sspsrs R can oas e
oks to Knoxvls, and Knoxville !, e 2, Memphis
ST. Rp'niak fsS SSsEkss
rl S Norfolk S:so +. I Stops only a. PetsTIss.
burg b Wayerly and Suffolk. Connsots vita
st.a me 10 boston, Providenos. New York.
n rs p. M,MFor Norfolk and all stations sast
o a.s Nei s. n.MEnW ORLEANS SHORT LINE.
Pullman sieepers Richmond 70 Lynohb9Ix ana =
Roanoke, Petersburg to Bristol Lynchpur1.ts g
chat tanooEa. Memphis and Now Orleans Gaze
= D e:so p M.-sT, Louis EMPRESS, Pullm.a
Sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke and Roanoke TO-
Columbus Cate Dining Car. 3 l8 4, 80
4 Trains arrive from the West 7:s ~ By
p, III. and s.1s P. MI from Norfolk y ~ a, II
ae erie $: Ne S. mast Main street y noHr M
Gen'l. Pass fAEt D!st. Fss' = - =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
CLOSING BOND QUOTATION s.

IN r1oin~, A. H1jdtonh n 70 ~
S oiorsdo o,,d sa,,1h s3
S1,,tn ~ "t,M inna 90 ~ 105h
i5anwor 20 Il n "a q nde 1911
i1tst tiiars'N sec,rities 6s..,,.,,.......... SlA
Isris prior ler, 1924
W., Worth and Derver city ist 1lsM
HGex'ns 81 Va eerycate.
MnnSsttn, non rod l0sh
~ ~ ~ :. - f.ant 70 eSIa 8E 3
4 Mexican Central 1st eef
iss.n,ri1 Knn san and Texas Az 1924
! Missouri Kansas and,v Texas ID ............ S!N
Yet. c,sntrhl t-en 3lLs....,,,,.,,,.. 99X
NV is,.ev Santral zen. 1s4M
Northcrn f,acine 1o5N
Northern pncinc Tx
4 n.e,rSoiu n nd Waatern cor. 4 ~ 1913
i nrcaIon Short Line refundng Il. ........... o. ia
l fannsyvariia& conv ........... 1854
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
The leading future, RANGED I. follows 4,

4 Cash quotations were as .tollows. Flour,
Etsm "a ~. sFaE soSn s
No.; yellow s.4S No. oats 81, s sI's ~ n,
Mo MIhse sss Ss H
ssst e s'p,ss Prime ~
lard lard Per Der los SS pounds short Sides
fGeose)' ss.5ous.SSi short clear sides tpoxell
Glover. CONTRACT |, sla,e rs. Rutter teady Acrealn-
cries, I 17Wio,ac,; dalres l0ts q lsAc @ theeser-
Steady al ll9ll Ac Eggs-E!rln ~ mark cases
Included, I7Iso. I; arats lSlta.; prime firHts,
g2oIsc.i extras. 22tse, IA gtsa
BAIrlMeRB, MD p: SEPT s7M ~ Nh .1s,
Contract, ssasai.c.i No u red western. SsN q
ste; southern Ny sample. Coz slc.2 Corn,
Eiirm: spot, ssh Gp6S3sc,; southern white, IQ
son =. "a ts--Frlner Rye--F lytn.sS 5s ri ter
STEADY aud uRch EySs ssteaay ana w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
& BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. 27.-Seaboard Air
2ADe common, % bid do, preferred, 46Fz bid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
r1CHnlorp STOCK D MARKET, II,
Virginia gCenturies-2,5D at 9esas.
VA lanai Rnnk OF NlrKlnla-.S al l3lH

Il Richmond. Va Sept, q. 1905 1905
ls$ ysl "A SALES. f5 al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
An8r ~ q. IN Richmond, 3;s }3'!5
H Il. fredericksburg .
-. Poton,a r. r. IN

Trains Leavs Rlohmond- horthyvardl. \
AIS "A. SM.-Daily-Byrd st. Through.
7:a5 "a. M-.Week Days. lba- EAahAnd -
" $40 <" M.eSDsjiy-Byrd al 81. Through I.osa
1905 noon-week Days-Byrd st. ThrouEh.
400 p, M.-Week Dnys-Byrd8 st. gredsrtdkss
s s 3 M M-Rs,aX7Abs a1.s sa 1shisnd
v sos fe'I M.spa.ly-Byrd st. Through.
Trains Arrive as9 Riohmo sd---dosi
$40 MIWeek Days-Blbs Ashland -
$40 a. M@Week pays-Byrd st. yrsdsickss
fSlfTf5 burg Accomn,o Ion lssS
s4 s. Thr g "a = =,
Sis p, M.Week Aahland -
7l5 2, Mssps!I BYRD g z; ThsouEh II ",
80 r. M.--Daily sst.. Through. y
NI NOTE-PullmanI Sleeping or ParloSI - H. T.
All above trains, except trains arftr1n8 k1ohe
rnond II 80 pa. NJ week days And Local aoooala-
Timo q arrivals ana departures and oonnso-
lions not guaranteed %
w. d. DUKE, CIV. CULP. w. p. TAT1,OR
GEM. Man -. ASS Cen Man Iraf "a al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
RICHMOND III oRsE SHOW, OCTOBER
" l aral 11.1A. 1908. \ III t

rs Low Rates via r., Z, q 2. r r.
x One fare plus 500. round trip from all
stations to Richmond, Va, including one
admission to the Horse Show Tickets
on sale October o, 10, II, II, IS, IA, good
going only on date OF issue and returning
until October 10, 1905. inclusive; no stop.
overs allowed u Apply to ticket agents
r., r. g. r, r, r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
VIRGIN IA cHRisT IAN n N 1881 oNAF3Y
Al SOCIETY,"
NoRFoLlS ooTosER az re 6T y I, q.

H VIA ~ ESAP Z a s q q uFa ~ tHoUT
KS on October lst, I'd and Sd the q, g o,
Railway VIII sell round trip tickets from
Richmond to- Norfolk and return for
meeting OF Virginia CT rlstlan Missionary
Society at $3.50, linit ted TO sQotober 9TH;
q. s. @, fast tral ms leave Richmond at
~ "A, "a, and \ ), ~. for Sorf0;ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28

4 /, Z, ,,,,. n, 105H
81, Louis and Iron Mountain con, ss...... l aaiI
81 FOULS and San Francisco Is. 49,. 9 81 ~
81. LOUIS ,ui NE IA pli
SeApoard ar Glhe 20 !..., 90 2
Soutneln :, aii..av r. 2lh
SoutneIn a. crT - ~ ~. 1a
Iexas ann FHct',u IA e vestern Ia ,..,...... Ssh
rocco e! o.. az ~ a. ai ~ 106I
uniion ! pncto rnnvs IL ]! t34,s
u ;,t, aio4ns Steel I'd pTN
united sIa age oles' - 1lsh
Wapas ~ Ir1sh +; :. 81, TAX
W nya .os XII 3 T. seX
ss.Stn ~ Mo Eric H. 9lM
1n,i nesInS r.ontr 9SN
apan 6s{ I'd series !ss
japan ANS. certifcat Sit
Ta ~ ~ Ina ss seriea 73h
S Soo Ind IA : series 3 TN
Coiviuo DE-. g. ID 1certi0cat cs o.
sout ana \ 2.nI,ata Trust Is s3
~ ~. ha,I ~ ,oor~ia ad Inc SO
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-14

The mayor OF tho town has taken ex-
ceptionS to q report that WG5 sent in to
one Of the New Orleans papers that
placed the loss at WaveIand and Bay
St. Louis at seventy thousand dollars.
The correspondent asserts that he is
right in his estimate as to the loss, but
the mayor seems to think thai the loss
70 Bay ST. Louis ought TO have been
separated from the general statement
and placed at ten thousand dollars and
that Waveland'6 loss ought to be placed
at seventy thousand, Mr.. Men es, who
has made a careful estimate Of the en-
tire loss, has figured out the loss to our
city at ten thousand five hundred dol
lars.
Prof. Stockstin, in talking to The
Echo, stated that there was Gearth Of
male teachers in the county, and that he
stood ready to pay fancy prices for good
male teachers. One sneeded for Pearl
ington, and he can place several more.
Mr.. Kenneth Graham is sick in New
Orleans, out II has not been reported
chat he has the yellow fever, though
such an unauthentic rumor has been IN
the streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-14

A dance is given in the Mauffray
Building tonight for the benefit of the
cemetery fence, aud the same will be
largely attended. In this connection it
might be well to remark that The Echo
mas received a roast from our friend
Mr.. B. T. Hobbs Of The Brookhaven
Leader, who, commenting on our write
up Of EUCHRE PARTY for the bene-
lit Of the cemetary fence. Knowing
Mr.. Hobbs Intimately, the provisional ed
itor would like to quote his viewsi on
a dance given for the cemetary fence,
Mr.W.F. Delcuze, an efficient employ
9e of the L. &c. N, has renamed at
MS posi- with his company during the
quarantine, and has not lost day from
d lty, and we believe has such record
With his company extending many years
back. He has written a letter to the
lcho in regard to school matters, con-
gratulatory of the brilliant session that
las just started. Mr.. Delcuze is one of
he Trustees of the Graded school and
sives its interests the same assiduity
hat the ba-stows upon his own tempo
al affairs.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-14

may object that we are not able to un-
dertake both. To such would say that
it is not lack of funds, but the inability
to see the Importance of temple for
the uplifting of your children. These
little people cannot plead their own
cause, hence this plea for them.
A city hall is proper object for the
expenditure of public funds, but that
dwindles to insignihcance compared with
suitable educational advantages, In
school your little ones must be trained
for life, where competition is getting
keener day by day, or else enter the race
forever handicapped.
Surely the good people of Bay st.
Louis will loosen their purse strings,
that natures endowments may be de-
veloped; that their children's intellects
may be cultivated; for mind is the only
thing that raises men above brutes.
M. M. JAYNE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-14
COMMUNICATION.
Editor Sea Coast Echo:-

Editor Sea Coast Echo
| Dear Sir
| AS charter member of the CONNER
cial Club, of this city, and one who at
tended every meeting of said organiza-
ton, am glad to see that ihe recent
election of Mr.. John Osoinach to the
highest office in said club is having
good effect upon the pessimistic resi-
dents of dear old Bay St. Louis.
| If my memory serves me right, be-
lieve the Commercial Club was organ
lied to fill a long-felt want in the public
utilities of this city. 1t was designed
to promote the general welfare of
united citizenship; to be utilized
as a bureau of reference and informa-
ton; to supply facts and figures to out
side correspondents; to take up arms
against obnoxious local conditions; to
foster the social and commercial well
fare of the community; and, above all
things, to push the material benefits OF
it's members and of the collective citi-
zenship of this city; to advertise
broadly to the world at large the posi-
bilities, opportunities and facilities for
Individual and collective aggrandize-
ment.
am sorry to hear that it has got into
the minds of some of our dear citizens
that heretofore the meetings of the
Commercial Club amounted to nothing
more than hot air talk tests, and free
distribution of cold beer. If such are
facts, how are we to account for it? |
presume in the non attendance of the
would-be progressive members of said
club, who failed in their attendance at
the hot-air meetings, to assist n putting
stop to such hot-air discussion and
the free distribution of said cold beer.
note that the press of this city is in
full sympathy with the objects and pur-
poses for which the Commercial Club
was organized, and I trust that in the
future the PRESS will be fully repre-
sented at the meetings and assist the
club in destroying the unfortunate spirit
of pessimism, which pervades the mind
of large proportion of our citizens.
This fact alone would repay them and
Justify q strict attendance at meetings,
and full publication of the proceed
ings thereof.
In conclusion, permit me to say we
will all watch the advancement of the
club, now that we have the sympathy
and assistance of the local press, and let
US all try, by strict attendance of
meetings, push forward the interest of
good old Bay ST. Louis and exemplify
to the pessimist that we intend to live
up to the progressive teachings of the
day, and show to the world what can be
done at Bay ST. Louis.
A MEMBER COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-14

Mr.. Mendes is having the necessary
repairs made to the property of DIR.
Fountain in the rear of his house.
Miss Welch the faithful correspondent
to the city papers has been on the indls-
posed list during the current week, put
her place on the correspondent line has
been ably filled by Mr.. B. +. Markey,
who wrote very graphic account OF the
recent storm for the Picayune. In this
connection The Echo remarks that the
interests of the Bay never suffer IN that
regard for of all the reports sentin about
the recent blow, none from other cen
tres were so complete, nor so graphic
ally Photographed as those read in the
Times-Democrat or the Picayune.
Mrs. George r. Rea was welcomed
visitor to the High School, and visit
ed all of the class rooms, as well as the
Hall. where she was formally lntroduc-
ed to the children by the Principal.
FOR LET.-During the winter sew
eral furnished houses on the Beach be-
longing to Mrs. A. U. Gragnon. Ap-
ply to R. Mendes, agent Bay st. Louis.
JACKSON AND MEMPHIS TO GET
ONE OF D. P, B. C.'S.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-14

Be it ordained by the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Bay ST.
Louis, that it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to carry on or operate
or to engage himself as a butcher to
carry on or operate a butcher business
on Front, between Main and Washing
ton streets, of the said city of Bay
St.Louis, and the conducting or carry
ing on of said business within said linn
its shall be considered and is hereby de-
clared nuisance, and the person or
persons conducting said business within
SAID limits shall be fined not more than
ten dollars or imprisoned in the city jail
for not longer than five days, or both, at
the discretion of the court. Every day
that said business is SO conducted WITHIN
said limits shall be deemed separate
violation of this ordinance, for which
said person or persons shall be liable to
arrest and conviction as hereinbefore
provided.
Approved in open board Oct. !, '05.
Attest: E. f. O'BRIEN, Mayor.
RICH'D MENDES, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-14


The Rummage Sale was a most de-
cided success in every way. Over one
hundred dollars were taken in, and there
was not one cent expense. The quilt
was won by Mrs, VIM. Blake; the roos-
ter, by Mr.. Mines; one cake. by Mr.
Constant Plata; and another by Mrs.
C. A. Breath. Special thanks are due
Mr.. T. L. Trawick, Mr.. George E.
Pitcher, Jr., Mr.. Peter HellWege, and
Mr.. Mines for cash contributions in the
way of oh eoks; Mr.. Jos. Mauffray, for
the use OF the bailding; and to Mr..
Stokoe, for lights; to the many vino
sent in things, all of which were avail
able and found ready sale. The amount
will be put to use at once in paintiug
and otherwise improving the church
building.
Mrs. William Hipper, mother of Mrs.
Kirst, died suddenly on Thursday, and
was inferred in St.Mary's Cemetary
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-14
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

To the Honorable Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
Of the City Of Bay St Louis, in Hancock
County, Mississippi.
l, Louis Natalie Clement Spotorno, male per
son over the age Of tWenty-One years, and
resident Of said city, do hereby apply to your
honorable body to grant me a license, In my
name to sell and retail in any quantity alcoholic
malt, intoxicating or spirituOus liquors, at my
place Of business, located on Front Street, in
said city and known as the Hancock Saloon, up
on my compliance with the law in reference
! thereto.
Respectfully,
LOUIS NATALIE CLEMENT SPOTORNO.
To the Honorable Board of Mayor and Aldermen
OF the City Of Bay St. Louis, IN Hancock
County, Mississippi
Your petitioners, whose signatures are here un
dersigned, res pectfully show that each and every
one are legal and qualified voters Of the City OF
Bay St Louis Mississippi and are residents OF
said city, and that each of as do hereby recon-
mend Louis Natalie Clement SpOtOrno, resi-
dent Of said city, to be OF good reputation and to
be a sober and suitable person to receive Il
cense as applied for by him, appears in the
foregoing, to sell and retail, in any quantity
vinous, alcoholic malt and intoxicating or spirit
uous liquors at his place Of business in said city
as related in his application, and your petitioners
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-14

Draughon's Practical Business Col.
leoe Co.. which now has CHAIN OF
TWENTY-ONE Colleges, will open a
College in Jackson, Miss, November Ith,
and one in Memphis January 1st:
Draughon's Colleges, with a capital
stock of 100000 and record OF seven,
teen years successful work, are too we'll
known to need any comments. For
J,F. DRAUGHON,
President,
Nashville, Tenn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-14
E. E. O'BRIEN, Mayor.

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
THE SALE OF MEAT, AT RE-
TAIL, WITHIN CERTAIN PRE-
SCRIBED LIMITS OF THE CITY
OF BAY ST. LOUIS-NO. 10 NEW
SERIES.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-14
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CHARTER OF THE CITY OF
BAY ST. LOUIS.

Be it resolved by the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Bay St
Louis, Mississippi, that an amendm ent
to Section 4 of the Charter Of said city
be proposed under the provisions OF
Sec. 3039 Annotated Code of Missis-
sippi of 1892, in words as follows, to-
wit: Said Aldermen shall be elected,
one from each ward, by the electors
thereof only, and uot by general ticket;
A true copy from the minutes adopted
at regular meeting of the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Bay
St. Louis, on October 7, 1905.
Attest:
RICHARD MENDES,
Seprata ry
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-14

separate violation of this ordinance, for
which said person or persons shall be
liable to arrest and conviction as herein
before provided.
Approved in open board Oct I, '05.
Attest: E. E. O'BRIEN, Mayor.
RICH'D MENDES, Secretary.
The following bills were allowed and
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-14

There being no further business, the
Board adjourned to meeting in course.
Attest: r. MENDES,
A copy. Secretary
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-14

Mrs. .Dollie Blanchard was the recipient
of many beautiful presents on her ma
tai celebration this week
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-14
ORDINANCE No. 9-NEw SERIES.

Be it ordained by the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Bay st.
Louis, that the city hall and all meet
ings of the said Board shall be at the
Commercial Club Building, on Front
street. until the completion of the city
hall.
Attest: +. h. O'BRlEN,
RICHARD MENDES,
Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25

can be unscreWed q half turn Or more,
after which the end screw is again
frightened and the relative position :of
the Jaws examined, Unless they are
parallel the process must be repeated
until the pressure is equal on all parts
Of the work. ..z ...s= =Z@
With beginners, after the pressure
has been applied, the relative position
OF the jaws is usually like that shown
at 3. In this case the end screw must
again be l0Osened SO that the shoulder
screw can be screwed up one or two.
turns, as may be required, after which
the adjustment is tested as in the first
case until correct results are obtained.
When 1t is necessary to open or close
the hand screw for larger or smaller
work, do not screw or unscrew one of
the screws at time. Instead, grip the
handle of the shoulder screw with the
left hand and the end of the end screw
IN the right hand, and while holding
the hand screw out at arms length,
whlrl 1t forward or backward, as may
be needed for closing or opening the
jaws. In this way the screws will each
be kept in it's proper relative position,
and the jaws will at all distances re-
main parallel while being opened or
closed.
The iron clamp shown in Fig. 1876 IS
often useful in positions which are
hard to reach with hand screw. A
half-dozen of assorted sizes will be
found of great advantage in the work
shop.