davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06

A good many cases Of tuberculosis
In hogs, we fear, can be traced to the
creamery, due to the fact that tho
skim milk has not been heated to a
sufficiently high temperature or kept
at that temperature long enough to de-
stroy the germs, says Kimball's Dairy
Farmer. Ordinarily it Is assumed that
herds become infected through bring
ing other animals among them, but
the question Of tuberculosis infection
through the skim milk from the cream
cry Is becoming so serious that it will
eventually lead to compulsory pasteurl-
zation of skim milk. Indeed, this Is
now required in some States, notably
Minnesota, but the trouble Is that the
buttermakers do not heat the skim
milk hot enough or keep it at that tem-
perature long enough.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06
Feed Bag.

In the illustration below Is shown a
feed bag which can be conveniently
used at any point where the teamster
might be. When necessary 1t can be
suspended from fence or the vehicle
wheel, but when these are not avail
able 1t can be supported directly upon
the ground or suspended from the head
Of the animal. 1t Is the invention of
Texas farmer, and comprises recep-
table for the feed, having a bottom
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06
38Ezza..
POST FULLER.
device-not original with me-conveni-

device-not original with me-convenl-
ent and worthy of reproduction.
One and two are pieces each 2x4
Inches by 51a feet long. Three is base
board one inch by 6 or 8 inches by 3
feet long, well nailed together, form
Ing a crotch 6 inches from end for
chain to pull In. Stand the Jack about
3 feet from post, leaning against post
at top. Hook chain around post st
ground and laying it over in crotch
Of jack, which gives an almost verti-
cal llft.-Homer Shirley, in Michigan
Farmer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06
About Planting Navy Beans.

Commenting upon what he calls n
fatal mistake in growing navy beans
viz, planting them in March, April
and Maya correspondent Of the At
lanta Southern Cultivator says: ~ have
grown them for several years In a
small way, and at first was greatly
annoyed by weevil. In fact, l had one
entire crop destroyed by weevll. The
certain remedy In this section Is not to
plant before June l, and l should think
farther south some later. The weevil
does not bother my June-planted
1eans."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06

Experiments made by e. Leclercq,
Of Brussels, have proved that 25O units
Of copperas will produce as great an
effect on oats as 150 Of nitrate of
soda. An additional benefit is the de-
structlon of weeds by the copperas.
The experlmenter claims that the fer
tilizer value of the copperas Is in the
iron, not in the sulphuric acid. Con-
sidering that nitrate of soda sells at
five times the price of copperas, there
would be material saving to agricul.
turlsts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06

gate must be hung about four inches
out of plumb, having the lower hinge
(B) project out from the post that
much further than the upper one. 1t
shuts then just like wagon rolling
downhill. The lower hinge (B) must
be eight inches from slot to slot.-Ex-
change.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06
An Automatic Gate.

A shows the irons for the upper
hinge. B shows the lower hinge which
has double plnions, while G shows the
catch driven into the post with the
spring To open and shut ITSELF the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06

Biggs-Young Authorton seems to be
rather a smart chap.
Diggs-No wonder The criticisms
Of his new book are enough to make
him smart.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06

Peas and beans in small quantities
are of great value to laying hens. They
are so rich in albumlnods- egg pro-
ducing material.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06
re.Iing for Fertility of eggs.


Eggs are never so fertile in winter as
In the warm weather, and all should be
tested on the eighth day. A piece Of
cardboard, with hole cut out in which
TO MT the egg, is usually employed ts
assist the tester, and this is certainly
an aid, but by enclrcling the egg be-
tween the forefinger and thumb we
smut the light out all around it, and
thus obtain the same result. Eggs
should be tested in a dark room by the
aid of candle or lamp; hold the egg
up against the light, and it will be
more or less transparent, according as
TO whether 1t Is dark or white shelled.
Then, If the egg is fertile, looking close
ly dark spot will be seen floating
inside the shell. This Is the germ which
has awakened to life, and Is growing.
by the eighth day 1t is quite discern
ible, but, if the light is good and the
operator experienced fertile and infer
tile can be separated about the fourth
day, though the eighth is quite soon
enough for the average poultry keeper.
Dark brown shelled eggs are more diff
cult to test than white, owing to the
shell being more Opaque; If any
are doubtful put them back and
test again the following night. 1t
Is well to have fresh egg to
compare with the tested egg, if
doubtful about the latter, the difference
between fertile and unfertile shows
them up more clearly. Be careful the
eggs do not get chilled If tested on a
cold night. If there are many eggs
to test it will pay to have one of the
very quick and convenient testers sold
by the incubator and poultry supply
houses.-New England Homestead.
Convenient Post Fuller.
In removing fence, those having
experience know what a slow, back
breaking job 1t Is to pull the posts by
digging around them with spade and
lifting them out For the benefit of
those having such work to do-and
there Is more or less Of 1t to do on
every farm-I give the accompanying
cut and description Of simple little
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06

While Germany has 100000 wom-
en- who earn their own living, Italy,
with only one-half the population. has
6,250,OOO.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06
Mean Thing.

Susie-Just think! Tom says there
isn't girl in town with complexion
like mine.
Lucie-Isn't he the knocker?-Cleve.
land Leader.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06

"I'm master in my own house." said he
And we wonder now no more
Though we did at frst-we have found.
you see,
That the man is a bachelor.
Cleveland Leader.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-06
A Discriminating IntelligeI

"That's wonderfully intelligent
dog Of Hardupp's."
what can he do?'
"Why, he bit three bill collectors
last week. k."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05

ported correct by the Committees ts
whom they were referred, and resolu-
tions presented ordering warrants drawn
On the City Treasurer the vote was or
dered taken and resolutions adopted by
the following vote:--
Yeas Commissioners Mitchell. Potts
and McNulty.
Nays-None.
Committee on Salaries
Payrvils of Department for month of
October. 1905, $34 ,242 96.
Payrolls of Police Justices and Court
Clerks, October, 1905. $SS3.32
PayroIls Of Pensioners October, 1908,
$2.51S.50.
Claim No, 2sO, Joseph McComb.
s'e;Ri Claim No. PSI, Otto !. slnter, $3.50.
Claim No. 282, J. s. Menagh Co.,
Claim No. 2s3, j. =. Underhill. sas.1s.
Claim No. 2S4, /. Taylor. $500.
Claim No. 285, ]. O'Keefe, $S.21.
Claim No. 286. Phinotns Chem. Co.,
Claim No. 2s7, Phinotas Chem. Co.
Claim No. 2ss. Eugene Hartnett. s4. rs
Claim No. 2S9, ]. G, Blake, So. 90.
Claim No. 800, John KHck. $3.50.
Claim No. POI, Hudson River Ice Co..
1857.
Claim No. 292, ]. W. Greene. s41.50.
Claim No. 294, The Furst Company,
Claim No. 2e5, 6. d. Rochat. $500. +
Claim No. 296 j. A. Hinners. 1922 co.
Claim No. 297, Ewald Bros. Co.,
Claim No. 2ss, v. r. HARRISON, s24.
~ Claim jim Ne, e, 2ae. GamewelI Fire alarm
d
Claim No. 300, John S. Clarke, $3.50.
Claim 30. 301. Thos. G: Hunter $50.
\ Claim No. 302, Jas B. Shaw. $17.25.
Claim No. 303, Edwin Randall. $3.50.
Claim No. 3O4. NJ. Miner. $3.50.
Claim No. 305, %. T. Mitchell Co.,
Claim No. soe, Newman Home Mis-
Claim No, so7, N. Y. & N. ]. Tele-
phone Co.. $62 80.
Claim No. 30S, Public Service Corp
of N. j., $15S60.
Claim No. 300, United Electric Co. OF
Claim snn S So, s1o Rejecting Gas Light
: Claim No. 81. George H. Jones,
Claim No. s12, George H. Jones,
$119.02.
Claim No. a1s, G. H. Feldner. $1,000.
Claim No. 314, l. Freeman $62 20.
Claim No. 80, |. Freeman, $3.50.
Claim No. 316, F. r. Brick, $56.75,
Claim No. 317. Herman Grob, SIS
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
By Commissioner Potts and adopted
Resolved. That Acting Patrolman
Adolph Rein be granted full pay from
September II to September %, during
which time he was unable to perform
duty on account of being assaulted by
James Larkin
Motion by Commissioner McNulty and
adopted:-
That, when we adjour it be subject to
the call of the chair.
On motion adjourned.
F. H. VAN WINKLE,
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05
state az New Jersey
Department Of State.
on TTSSnT VyUsInN

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. y
To all to whom these presents may come,
Greeting.-
Whereas, it appears to my satisfaction, by
iuly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my office that the
r. K. CARTER & COMPANY,
q corporation of this state, whose principal
office is situated at No 10 Exchange Place,
in the City of Jersey City. County of Hudson,
State Of New Jersey, Corporation Trust Co.
heinz agent therein and in charge thereof. upon
whom process may be served, mas implied
with the requirements OF An Act concerning
corporations (revision OF 1885," preliminary
to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolu-
dion.
of State of the State of New Jersey, do hereby
,ertify that the said corporation did. On the
twenty-second day OF January, 1905, file In my
ofrice duly executed and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution OF said corpora ION
executed by all the stockholders thereof (which
said consent and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file ia my said orfice as
provided by law
In testimony whereof, I have hereto
set my hand and affixed my official
fSEAI.) seal at Trenton. this twenty
second day of January, A d. one
thousand nine hundred and six.
S. D. DICKINSON,
secretary of State.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05
eailarnn Tsethsng.

xffs. U'ss.siow's seosAing Syrup shoald
a'says BE Used for children teething. It
sooibss rhe ea,:d. softens the gums. al
,s5s y. pain cures wind cole. and 10 sha
oess esasas Cor aissr5oe. rwensy-svs
sea's a9ssls. a
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05
u. 5. GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY REPORTS
What Has Been Accomplish
ed Ii New Jersey In the
Last Fiscal Year
SQUARE MILES SURVEYED

AND PALEVZOIC F0kHlAIRe'No
OF HouR 15-MINUTR euADR.AN-
GLBs-CoPPER DEPOSITS.
TIE twenty-sixth annual report OF rne
i1,tcas.sor of the UnAed Suites Geological
Survsy, which has recently come from
HE Dssss, contains an account OF worK
hone BY the Survey during the last fiscal
ksar-July i, 1904, to July !, lseo-ln
the various States.
Z In New Jersey, 764 square mlies were
GEOGRAPHICALLY surveyed during lso4-o.
This was all revision work. Two parties
mere engaged in work in six quaaran-
kles Revision surveys in the Borden
fown. Burlington (New Jssssy-Pennsya-
kanie,. Morristovn and Princeton quad
kanvlaes were compieted, but simiiar work
Ia The Eambertville erew Jersey Fenasys-
vanla) quadrangle was unfinished IN ehe
field. This work is for publication on
tba scale of 1:82, 500 with contour inter
vals of 10 and 20 feet Revision Of the
roast survey work IN the Wilmington
aDelaware-N New Jersey quadrangle was
eomuleted; scale 1:e2, 500 contour inter
val 20 feet.
The areal mapping and descriptions OF
,she pre4PaIeozoic and Paseoaeic forma-
IHons Of the four 15-ninute euadransles
;eBurlingsen. Lambertvass, Bordentown
and Princstun) in New jersey aad Penn
kylyania that are included in the Trenton
folio we're completed by Pref. Florence
Bascom. A careful examination OF rhe
western extension Of the Highlands with
n the State of New Jersey was made by
Prof. w. s. Bayley, who also surveyed
the crystalline rocks in the region De
tween the Raritan area and the Della
ware River.
His purpose was to clear up certain
doubtful points revealed by study OF
the daea gathered during the previous
season in the Raritan quadrangle. Pro-
fesssr Bayley made microscopic studies
of thin sections of the crystalline rocks
of the Raritan quadrangle preparatory
to the final detailed mapping of these
rocks. As a result of this work it was
determined that the Highlands in the
Raritan area comprise q series OF highly
metammphosed pre-Cambrian sediments
intruded by great masses of pyroxene
rocks, now changed to gneisses. For a
brief pexicnd while in the field, Profess
sor Bayley was assisted by Prof. f. B.
Peck. who mapped in detail the interest
ing pref Cambrian sedimentary beds near
Phiilipsburg. Geologic surveys of the
crystalline belt of New Jersey were made
by Mg. George Otis Smith.
An investigation Of the Appalachian
copper deposits was pursued at intervals
;-.sss .r,s,or aeI laosI,.
Weeo' VINO YHf'eu nuisee. -
ties iu New Jersey. a special investiga-
3jcn of the zihc, Aepaeits at Sterling Hill
and fraahIu VNAraace. Sussex County,
was made py Mr. AfnnuF Y. spencer
who also re-examinsd the pre- Cambrian
rocks Of the Franklin Furnaces auadran-
gle, witAs view to composing the geo
logic fedio of that area.
A fub eousfd Grafton of these Important
ss.a-z@- "a .a..;, .an.t,s ,.aIa+;o,,s
gre osHos1es anu '-'si sSAss'S ,s'- '.ont
WI follow another season OF dedd work,
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05
JOHN MULLINS & SONS
Newark Av9 and Grove St.
and Grove st.
hAlLAOADs.
IVES t. SHORE
RAIL[,ROADz / !, |.
2 2 4s4l7F5D@7 y 4LRAVEL ~ ma
1sSr

FASA Lktnss1SE 4-AxN6' oh TRAVEL az rl4s
@Sx.
Train. - ~. N4AG1AA.-. R.AA-.-s -AOUTaA
station, New Esankiia street SS0rsn hvsss r,s
Tssz later froaa ss = sGa0wS;a "a @ strsst n :.
iea1a.sS ssn,nal station = assS.uEsa y: t. esa $
!ss Pspn 4 d0s dsD0s & s Jersey e. j as:@' So '.-s
Cornwall All oNSiiy. NY. for Hayerstraw. West PeeAes
''io l,1 a NJ daily. Albany and intermsdisfs 8.
land Fails, West Pcsns, KinSSton. SnGAS Nav % PaI,s
Lake ! Aohonk. catsEiiI NoaSsaanS. "a" AiS4a5
Icy z N. Chicago Express, daily.
Sl,snv MI SonSsnental Limited. daily. fos
Niagara Falls cisvsand, fSof Defroi cSisas: cSSinal0
s9s a 5EsEs bss csaSS car sssssa sSs 3 @ @
3; SAs P n, daily except Sunday for Con-
Newburgh ana ints<msdiats stations % II.
Sc Ss,jg N; i, cAlSass ana ST. Loul. Lllalsse.
bstroi csVsianS cScssoa and sll s.; HSTSSs0 HSSss
Ge9 p NJ daily, except sunday foe
Ss AaSfss AiSa So4sss bbsss bsHs sas Ssss
as p n daily. for Albany, East usisa.
Toronto. Detroit Cleveland, chioasO aad sE
A. B. leaves BreoklSn Annex
ysA:.s a: +1e;1s ie;x 4; n; ?. .;st,dS tass P n
a. +n.sc 4 M,B. 4Ss ?. N.
Haverstraw Localss--- - 6xS A. NJ. -Iz2s, Ian
46.15, -t5,A0, $500. $50 and Mss r. a.,
Newburgh I.ocals:-ss3o A. NJ. s1a.0o A. n
Kingston Lecal;--sl.0O P. N.
sDaily. Isundays only. + Except Sunday.
Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara FSlR
Detroit. Cleveland, Chicago and 81 Lout %
through trains.
Westcott's Express checks baggage through
to destination. For cab or carriage. phone
$40 2oth.
For tickets. sime-tables, parlor and sieepins
car accommodation or information apply a1
street: Annex onice, foot OF Fulton stress;
New York City, Nos. I4s. $50. SIS, l91s Rroads
way: No. 275 West One Hundred and Twenlya
afth st-eet. and at stations.
rx1ffttssttpss ttst Tsas, r5salsSer. -.
Room 2N. Transt Building. E. Fc-ty-sscnus
street. New Yoszs f-r-V-ansEsssuspgz
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05


Whereas, The provisions of an act to
amend an act entitled, "An Act regulat-
ing the pay of officers and policemen in
certain cities of this State" approved
May g. 1889, which amendatory act was
approved March 80, 1905, have been as
is reported to this Board accepted by the
voters of Jersey City at an election held
in said city on November z 1905; and
Whereas, There is no existing appro-
priation or fund out of which to pay such
increase; therefore.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
be and is hereby requested to provide for
the fiscal year 1905-1906 the sum or
twelve thousand to hundred and thirty
dollars, being the amount of the increase
of pay of patrolmen and acting patrolmen
for said period as provided for under said
act.
Motion by Commissioner McNulty, and
adopted
That when we adjourn it be subject to
the call of the chair.
On motion, adjourned
f. A. VAN WINKLE,
Clerk
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05

puBLIc NoT1cE-1N THE MATTER or
r SSassoNsrRpcTIo AND EXTENSION or
sTxrls RAvINE ROAD SEWER OUTLET
TO TIDE WATER.
The Commissioners appointed under. and By
v,rtue Of an act entitled "An act to provias
for the reconstruction Of main outlet sewer
heretofore constructed at the Joint expense oe
two cities" approved March II, 1872, ans s.ss
scfs supplementary and 9nendar0fv fHe~eNs
havinr Completed their duties as provided by
zsid act and the acts supplementary and
smendatory thereof, and having aled with TIA
Toisntv Clerk OF the County OF Hudson. and
with the City Clerk OF Jersey City, their re-
mort and map showing the drainage area trih-
utary to the new outlet sewer. and the adja-
cent drainage area. drained BY said sewer.
ana having on the oath day OF July 1906 met
al The City tSall. Jersey City, 20 llear ohject-
ions 10 said assessment. now Efve notice that
they Will apply TO the Hon. jonathan Dixon
Justice Of the Stpreyns Curt. sitting in the
Hudson Circuit. al the Hudson County Court
House Jersey cjrs op the s0th day Of Sep
fernber 1906 at te-. O'Clock in the forenoon 70
have said assessment confirmed as provided
by law.
ETn0w w HARRISON.
M1dHAE14 Il. CONNOLLY.
NATHANIEL ROBERTS.
~'s- Commissioners
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05

Regular meeting of the Board of Police
Commissioners. held in Board Room,
room No. AZ, City Hail. Tuesday evening,
December %, 1905.
Present - Commissioners Mitchell,
Potts. and McNulty.
Minutes Of previous meeting approved
as printed.
PRESENTATION OF COMMUNICA-
TIONS AND PETITIONS
Communications were received and dis
posed of as follows :
Communication from Chief of Police,
informing Beard of the death of Patrol
man Theo. Steele, who died November
%, 1905.
Ordered received and filed.
Communication from the Jersey City
Coal Co.. requesting that special police
power be granted the watchInan, Mr.. f.
Z Referred isef to Chief Of Police with
power.
Communication from Commercial
Trust Co., requesting that special police
power be granted their watchman. A.
Worrmann and ]. r. Iurgens and Hall
man Robert Greent.
Referred to Chief Of Police with
power.
Communication from Rev. John T..
Scudder, requesting that he be granted
special police power for protection Of
patrons Of Peaales Palace.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05

Regular meeting of the Board of Police
Commissioners, held in the Board Room,
room No. A. City Hall. Tuesday, De-
cember 719, 1905.
Present Commissioners Potts and
McNulty.
nt--Commissioner Mitchell.
On motion, Commissioner Potts was
made chairman.
Minutes Of previous meeting approved
as printed
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Resolution by Commissioner Potts, and
adopted:-
Resolved, That Doorman Joseph Nc
Comb and Acting Patrolman Frank AL
ton be and are hereby restored to duty,
pending the investigation Of charges
against them.
Resolution by Commissioner Potts. and
adopted -
Jersey City, December 10, 1905
Honorable Board Of Finance, Jersey
City. n. j.
Genflemen-Fo Following resolution was
passed by 4 the Board of Police Commits
sioners held this date
Very truly yours,
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05
WE CHARGE NOT ONE EXTRA PENNY FOR CREDIT
$1.S5 ard 81 90 Administer Carps:s, 95C.

Alexander Smiths Famous Administer Carpets beautifuf
eoors and attractive patterns with without borders
match suitable for parlor library sitting worth SLss
and sI5o per yard at 95c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

you were the sanest woman I knew; that it would be like heaven to live along with you day after day; that you would always be gentle and refined and controlled: that you wouldn't turn the whole house into cosy corners one week and the next send all the beds into the garret and expect a man to sleep on pillows; that no matter how down on my luck I might me, the feel of your fingers in my hand would make me man again In a minute; that-Myrtle. l didn't mean to wound youi I wouldn't have brought tears to your eyes for the world. Don't you know that7T He bent down anxiousiy with his hand on the back of her chair "rd try my best to do the straight thing by you"
 T know it."
 But you think you couldn't learn to care for me--that wayT
 "Oh, of course I could
 Then what Is 1t that distresses you so. dear? If we care for each other. nothing else matters. does itY's
 Myrtle looked up into the face of the main she had been loving SO long in spite of pride and everything else. T am not distressed" she said
 But you were ready to cry a nlin- ute ago"
 "oh. weiif' She smiled with q touch of mischief. Don't you think you'd be ready to cry If you had been keep Ing Ash Wednesday every day for a good while?'
 Not if they were ali like this one It's the first Ash Wednesday I ever kept. What are you smiling at? did come very near to keeping it. | lasted from daylight till { o'clock. and you are the loveliest woman In the world. sweetheart! Did you know thatT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
RENEWAL BONDS.
The Governor of Alabama O6ers S5,.
 43S, 600 in Bonds to the People.

The Governor of Alabama offers ST.
 43S,d0O in Bonds to the People.
 Bonds to be renewed: Classes A and B, aggregating s7,437. .600. maturing Ju- ly 1st, 1906.
 Character of bonds: Fifty-year bonds, in denominations of either $500 or sl.o00, said bonds to be coupon or registered, at the option of bidder; in- terest payable semi annually, If regis tered bonds. in Montgomery. Alabama. and if coupon bonds in New York City. Bids for entire Issue, or any part there- of, not less than S1,000, are invited up- on the following terms:
 i. Upon bonds bearing Ia per cent. per annum;
 ?. Upon bonds bearing 4 per cent. per annun.
 A certified check. payable to the or der of the Governor of Alabama. for five per cent. of the amount bid must accompany each bid. For the bids that are accepted. other security, approved by the Governor, may be substituted for the certified check The certified check accompanying rejected bids will be returned. with notice of rejection. The five per cent. of each accepted bid will, on failure of bidder to comply with terms of his bid, be forfeited to the StateN
 The entire amount of each accepted bid, or so much as may remain unpaid, must be paid in lawful money of the United States, or in lieu thereof an equal amount of Alabama bonds which are being refunded-sixty days before the maturity of the present bonds, into such depository as may be designated by the Governor, or in lieu of the above designated payment, such guar anty as the Governor may approve.
 No bid offering less than par will be considered. The State reserves the right to retire present bonds to an amount not exceeding S600.O00. Bids will be received at the Governors of flee at Montgomery until 12 o'clock M, Thursday, March 18th, 1906, and will be opened immediately. Notice of ac- ceptance or rejection will be given each bidder by letter mailed in Mont Eonery, not later than March 20, 1908. Envelopes containing bids must be addressed to the Governor of Alabama, and have consplcuously written there on. Bids for Renewal Bonds, State of Alabama" The state reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For further information, apply to the Gov ernor of Alabama.
 tu.saA Governor.