davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
A DINING CAR ABROAD
Americans Quick Lunch Speed Easily
Pushed OFF the Score
Board.

A prominent American railroad man who
prefers not to have his name published
although he readily vouches for the ac-
curacy of the facts recited, gives the fol-
owing account Of his experience In a table
d'hote dining car in Europe some two years
ago:
Dinner was served table d'hote by two
walters, in blue cutaway coats, covered
with large brass buttons, and whether be-
cause OF the presence Of an unusual num-
Der OF diners, or for some other reason
(although 1 am under the impression the
conditions we're normal, no greater con-
fusion can be imagined than that which
followed the efforts Of these two men to
serve dinner to thlrty-three or thirty-four
persons.
The two walters ran headlong from one
end OF the car to the other, passengers
shouting orders to them, and at times at
tempting to detain them by clutching their
coattails. The courses, while in some cases
palathble, were often cold, and always
served on cold plates, and because Of the
haste necessary under the circumstances
and the motion OF the car upon its rigid
wheels, were served both on the plates and
on the tablecloth.
THE bread-the long French roll-was
served In sealed paper cases, to insure a
measure Of cleanliness, but that served to
us had been burned in the baking. The
same thick-lipped cups in which the potage
was served were later introduced as the
demI-tasses with which this extraordinary
meal closed, while the warm champagne
afforded the walter An opportunity Of Civ
Ing us a partial bath and receiving our
benedlctions at the same time. Enough OF
the wine, however, was served to partially
FIJI three OF the heavy tumblers which
we're provided, but II was t~asteless by the
time the waiter had returned many min
utes later with some ice and extra napkins
to repair damages.
"Our only other experience with a dining
car was on the Italian railroads, where
lunch was served. The familiar sets OF
two or three plates appeared. The first
course was some kind OF sausage and
picked fish, which was snatched from the
table before we had time to ascertain
whether II was p~alatable or not. Following
this came roast beef and fried potatoes
the beef was good; we held on to our plates
this time. The beef was followed by a
vegetable Of some kind, which was not at
all inviting in appearance; then cheese
finished the meal The walters wore
dirty. greasy coats and grabbed everything
off the table before the passengers had
finished. '-Hsrper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Mrs. p. w. Mikesell will entertain the
c. T. Euchre club next Thursday.
Mrs. Ralph Sunderland will be hostess
Tuesday at the meeting OF the Thlmble
club.
The next meeting OF the Book Review
club will be March 16 with Mrs. r. R.,
Stewart.
Mrs. William f. Baxter will be the next
hostess for the meeting OF the Amateur
Musical club.
The members OF the Tuesday Morning
Musical club have decided to give a Sec
ond artists recital this year. Mrs. George
A. Joslyn will open her beautiful home
Tuesday afternoon. March 10, at $3.50 o'clock
for the musicale tea and. and Miss Chris
tine Miller Of Pittsburg, Pa, who is the
possessor of a beautiful tontralto voice,
will give a program Of German, French
and English songs. on this occasion there
will be a limited number OF guests allowed
so that 1t will be one Of the larger social
affairs. Mrs. e. A. Cudahy, Mrs. Charles
Kountze, Mrs. e. p. Kirkendan and Mrs.
M. L. Learned will have charge of the
Informal reception which will follow the
musicale.
General and Mrs. Charles Morton, who
have made a host OF friends In Omaha dur
ing the time that the general has been
stationed here. will leave about April for
st. Louis, where General Morton's son,
Captain Morton, is stationed. Later they
will visit in Washington, d. c.. and IL
Mrs. Morton's health Is improved they will
take an extended European trip. General
Morton will be retired March IS. on his
slxty-fourth birthday, and the officers of
the Department of the Missouri are plan
ming to give a dinner in his honor, prob
ably March 10, at the Hotel Loyal. The
committee in charge are Major Mccarthy,
Major Erwin and Lieutenant Miohaells.
Those present will include General and
Mrs. Charles Morton, Colonel and Mrs.
Cornelius Gardener. Colonel and Mrs. j.
M. Banister, Colonel and Mrs. f. f.. East
man, Colonel and Mrs. w. A. Glassford,
Major and Mrs. d.. Il. Mccarthy, Major
and Mrs. Omar Bundy, Major and Mrs.
II. M. Lord, Major and Mrs. w. p. Burn
ham, Major and Mrs. c. w. Kennedy,
Major and Mrs. ]. B. Erwin, Captain F. Il.
Buchan, Lieutenant and Mrs. o. Il. Mich
aelis, Captain and Mrs. w. T. Wilder, Cap
tain and Mrs. w. II. Jones, Lieutenant
Troup Miller, Lieutenant L. II. Kilburne
and Major e. II. Shulz.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Kahl a johnson, SH 8. 18th, are showing
advance styles In new spring millinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

who has been in Germany since last
November. and they viii remain abroad
untn some time in Tune. Mrs. Holmes is
greatly improved and Is out Of danger.
Miss Susan and Miss Leeta Holdrege,
who have been spending the last three
weeks at Ormond. ria, the winter home
Of their uncle, r.. r. kimbRil, will leave
in another week for Philadelphia, and on
March 26 Miss Leeta will sail for a Euro
pean trip, by the way OF the Mediterranean.
She will be accompanied by eastern friends.
Miss Susan Holdrege will return TO Omaha
after her sister sails, but early I'm Jun
will join her aunt, Mrs. Clinton Watson,
and go to Europe. They will spend the
greater part Of their time in Norway, but
will also meet Miss Leeta Holdrege and
party in London and spend some time to-
gether.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
r.1nhli.hinr bid. VeracIty.

Not everybody can prove his claims as d
truthful citizen right at the moment MS
yeracity Is questioned. ma
Gerald and a number OF other Cleveland
republieans. were sitting at the banquet
table down in Dayton not long ago, on
ths occasion OF that big republican mar
mOny thin tau,
while waiting for the first course aEu
FltgGerald was telling the story about ~.
man who sat right next to MIN at ahothes
republican banquet and put cream an
sugar in his consomme, thinking II WAS
'Aw. rats. Fitz," put I'm one o. ms
neiRhbors. what kind OF a bunch 90 YOU
eat with, anyhow. There are stu a soou
MANY yaps scattered around, but / guess
nons ~ 'sm wear clover I'm their eyebrow
and most Of EN- know the difference be
tween coffee and consommo nowadays
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Kshl & Johnson, SO4 S. 18th, are showing
advance styles in new spring millinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

T. Kennedy. Mr.. Louis c. Nash, Mr.. r.
ward Creighton, Mr. Arthur Lewis. Mr..
81. @. Colpetzer, Mr. p. c. Bradford, Mr..
Conrad Young. Mr.. George n. Roberts.
Prof. e. L. Graft, Mr.. u. P. whitmore.
Mr.. John r. Webster, Mr.. F. A.. Nash.
Mrs II. w. Gates, Captain n. L. Crimmins.
army officers OF Fort crook, army Officers
Of Fort Omaha Mayor J. c. Dahlman. Mr..
r.. r. Hart OF Council Bluffs, Mr.. Ohio
Knox OF Council BlufE. Knights OF Ak
sar-Ben. University OF Nebraska f%raterni-
ties "a large section OF boxes and local
alumni associations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
II Murt Hnve neen Ann6yInE.

The Circle railroad in London describes
a circle whose diameter Is about ten miles,
In Inc car was an old and very obese
lady, who expressed the utmost solioitude
lest she be carried past her station. A
assured her that her station. was
half an hour away, and that he would tell
her when they reached a..
Thar you very much, sir said the
fat old lady. but whenever l gets out, bein'
amt more than art way oft afOre along
comes the guard, an e says, Look lively
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
dor,t snrinp any more OF that

Please don't spring any more or that
Munchausen stuff OF yours"
FitzGerald was unable 10 convince mem
tb,t he was giving II to them straight.
1rst then an act Of Providence came 10 the
rescue of his veracity. He noddea IN the
of the man directly across the
table. The latter was In the act OF put
sugar and cream in his
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Entnrn

what makes the Lenten maiden smile,
Although saokcloth she wears?
Why does she gaze about as II
She had no Lenten cares7
Devout she r., without a doubt
We cannot gainsay that
She's figuring. to tell the truth,
Upon her Easter hat.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Kahl & Johnson, SN S. 18th, are showing
advance styles In new spring millinery.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
Irving National
Exchange Bank
Strictly a Commercial Bank.
Resources Over Thirty Millions
West Broadway and Chambers ST. New York

less alienation of the public right has been
abandoned. and the most recent gram OF
water power rights contained cOndt1ors =
providing for definite fixed payments TO me
state for the privileges conferred
For the development of the resources OF
its water power il is proposed that the state
shall authorize the issue of bonds 10 ina
amount of 80 600. COO every dollar OF when
with interest, is 70 be repaid from the pro-
ceeds Of the sale OF the power produced
And when the work has been completed
and paid for il is estimated. as shown
above that the development Will Weld
large permanent income to the state.
Although greatly distressed for lack OF
water for power which can be furnished 70
them only by the state, the water power
users many of whom for years have en-
loved special privileges az public expense.
have hitherto been unwilling 10 meet the
terms proposed by the state. They have
been able in the Legislature to prevent the
submission of the plan TO the people
They have not yet shown themselves en-
tirely ready 70 accept the new state pOlicy
based upon the principle that the right OF
all the people in the water resources shall
be held forever for the benefit Of all the
people
This opposition has prevented the adop-
ton of a reasonable plan of water POKER
development in the public interest but that
it can long continue 70 block progress IN
this direction when once the situation is
fully understood IS not believed 10 5e pos
sible
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
GRIFFITH RETAINS HIS NAME
Returns from Europe with Bride
Formerly Miss Lucy Fay.

Mr. and Mrs Claude Maitland Griffeth
returned yesterday on the liner Rotterdam
from q honeymoon in Europe, and are at
the Belmont. They were married on June
in Fitchburg. Mass. the home of Mrs
Griffith, who was Miss Lucy FAY, the
daughter of the. late George F. Fay. a
wealthy manufacturer
II had been generally understood that
Mr. Fay left provision in his will thai his
daughters husband would have 70 change
his name 10 Fay. and this screated some
interest z month or two before the cere-
T,1Ony, but II proved 10 be untrue.
Mrs Grlffefh is well known a phi
larthropist She is z wealthy woman md
has spent much CT her money in helping
the poor and the working classes She has
estab!shed q home for working girls in her
native town. Mr.. Grifeth. who is q pianist
anc VINO formerly had studio in Carnegie
Hall, met his wife while horseback riding
near her country place at Kennebupkport
Die.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
The PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Goods in Fair Demand and Steady
Moderate Trading Reported.

Fail River. Mass. Sept (SpecialD.-
Goods in the print cloth market last week
were IN fair demand. and there was steady
moderate trading throughout the week.
Puvers showed no disposition TO advance
prices. except on small special lots for
which they had urgent need II was i'm
possible 70 induce manufacturers 10 make
concessions. and all sales made here we're
a- full quoted prices The concessions on
small lors Of standard wide goods. report
Cd 70 have been secured at second hand
from converters in New York. could not
be duplicated here
Manufacturers are not satisfied with the
prices now being offered. saving that they
mean q sure loss for the mills az present
costs I is q question whether they will
lose more by running or stopping The de
sire 70 keep the mills running if possible
and the operatives Al work Influences
them.
The furry in August cotton in New
York and the extreme high prices due 10
the squeeze did not affect the mills here
i affected only speculative shorts in
New York. The mills are concerned with
the prospect Of continued l5-cent cotton,
- least until January or possibly later.
The manufacturers say that if cotton
STAYS I'd. as they expect II 20 do, the buy
ers must offer more Tor goods or there
VIII be further heavy curtailment of pro-
duction.- Stocks Of old crop cotton are
almost exhausted. The mills must have
new crop cotton or shut down, and new
crop. cotton is coming high.
The total of goods sold in the market
last week is estimated al 10000 pieces Of
which .. 900 pieces We're odds. The de-
liveries on contract are 10 extend well
INTO December The trading was largely
IN ODDS. and vide and narrow styles were
equally in fair demand.
Quotations are as follows: 2s-inch
64xsss, %. cents; 2S-inch. S4x60s. 35s
cents; 27-inch. s4xs0s. 3Ih cents; 27-inch.
5sx5es. 3i4 cents. 3S11 inch. e4x64s. 5as
cents. and 3s-inch. 6sx72s. - cents.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF The STATE OF NEW
York by the grace OF God free ard inie-
pendent. 10 Michael McCluSkey. Maria No
Cluskey. John McCluskey. the British Consul.
resident IN New York CITY. send greeting You
and each OF you hereby cited and required
personally 70 be ant appear before our Sur-ogate
OF the County OF New York, az the Surrogate
Court Of said County. held az the FaU or
Records in tEe County OF New York thS
fourth (4th) day Of October. 1910. at half-past
ten O'Clock in the forenoon % that day. then
and there show cause why Felix NcClusksy
and Thomas L. Camisr should not be appointed
administrators Of the estate Of James No
Cluskey deceased. and such of You srs
hereby cited under The age ot twenry-ons
years are required 10 appear BY your guardian
II YOU have one. u YOU have none 70 lp-
pear and apply for one 70 BE- appointed. Or u
the event OF your neglect or failure 70 Do 80
guardian will Ne appointed by the SurrCSate
10 represent and act for YOU in the proceeding
In testimony whereof We have caused the seal
OF the SurrogateS' Court Of The said
....-.---. County Of New York 70 be heCeunto
L s affixed Witness. Hon AB<ER {.
....-....- THOMAS. a Surrogate OF sad
County AT the County OF New YORK.
the eleventh day OF August. IN the year ot our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
DANIEL 7. pOWnNEN,
Clerk OF the Sur-ONats's Court
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

are not in position to draw gold from
Europe there appears to be no chance
OF disturbance in the autumn money
market 1t is estimated that American
travellers have spent S250G10.OO0 abroad
in the current year. This item, to-
gether with our interest payments due
to Europe on American securities held
there. to say nothing of Interest on
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

loans and freight charges to foreign
steam.hip lines. shows the need this year
of large merchandise exports from the
Trnited states and cessation Of the
extrava CANT buying by Americans o.
European baubles on which they a'teh1pl
to escape the customs duty II is not
necessary to go to Europe to buy dla-
monds and geWgaWs.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
IWarren W.Erwin & Co.
] ..e11lte-s Consolidated Stock Exchange Of y y
Investment Bankers,
26 Beaver Street. New York
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
V"o% EoTn COMPANY

l6S R-osdurav New York. Sept l lole-
DIVIDEND No 3
The Directors Of the Yukon Gold Company
have This date declared quar1erly dlNloeho
q the rate % eight per cent tscrl Per ahrurn
o. re issued capital stock Of the CompaflE.
1he STR pavr1en1 Of two per cent tZ1c' OF ttl
cents doc, pe- share. % he made on Septerloea
3nrh 1910 all s-ockh olders Of record AZ =
o-clock n the afternoon of September 13th
1910
The books for the transfer Of the stock OF
~. Cc-crz-v will close g. o'clock in the
afternoon Of September 18Th and reopen ccto-
her 1st. 1914.
T1CTFP%s-T0%A SILVER COMPANY.
Me-iden- Conn. Sept ist- 1910
The directors Il This Company have declared q
--,s--e-lz 6iz15er5 OF the Preferred CAPITAL Stock
Of one and three-qua-Tsrs Per cent a ~ Also
ar EXTRA dividend Of Cn=-qlarfer of one Per
cert ~ 60 Both dividends PAYABLE October 1s-.
1910 o xrc-kh oIHers of record September 18th
Transfer Books u-i'1 be closed September 18th
e. - and reopen October 1ri. at 10 4 "
Checks viii he mailed
GEORGE ROCKWELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED At FHa
Bureau OF supplies and Accounts. Navy pc
partment. Washington. d G.. until IL o cFNCS
a m. September IS 1910 and publicly opened
Immediately thereafter to furnish az the navy
yard. Brookiyn y Y, etc. n quantity of nav y
sUl plies. as follows: Sch 2SSa. Flour--Sch 80
Grab buckets. dumping cars steel cable ser
2S++. Piate-bendins rolls.-Sch- $40 RueoSs
ponchos Sch 2S47; Sheet zinc tngot tin. steel
lead pipe-Sch 2s4S: Beef tallow paints
Sch. 2S4s: Hardware and toois-Sch 2SSo. ShiS-
ping cases. coal baskets. asbestos IRE feit--Scn
2SSl: Sheet brass brass pipe condenser tubes
Sch 2sS2 Bunker lamps. brass Pipe h,tinss-
Sch 2SS3 safety matches ccffss boilers. oven
pans enameled pans. cooking utensils seq
2s61 White pine-Sch. 2SSS typewriter rio-
bons. typewriter paper Stationery Appttss-
tions for proposals should deslgnate the scheGar
ules desired hy number. Blank proposals W..
+" furnished upon application 70 the navy pay
ONCE New York Y Y. 20 the Bureau :,
COWIE. Paynaster-Cieneral. L :. n --W
U s ENGINEER OFFICE ROOM SOC. ARMY
Building 80 Whitehall Street. New York 80, S,y
September 2 lelO-Sealed proposals Tor cfseIs
ms IN Arthur Kin. y and y Rartan rIf'
Shrewsbury River and Woodbridge Creek, -.
VIII be received az this Once until y NJ. -
,ober 3 1910 ard then publicly opened Ini2EL-'t.
ton on application WM, T. RQSSELL- SS0NS-,
Engineers
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
Capital, 5000. 900, surplus, s. 500 900.
l;Z|Gg!$a6ER(;i
WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
WASTE OF WATER POWER
It's Development Would Net the
State 100000 a. Year.

Albany. Sept 4-Some idea of the nagnt-
tude of New Yorks undeveloped water
power resource is given in pamphlet pre-
pared by the State Water Supply Commits
SION for distribution in connection with the
exhibit 10 be made by the commission at
the state fair in Syracuse. The commits
sion strongly urges the enactment of legts-
Iation which will make possible the devel-
opment by the state of those resources on
reasonable terms. The commission says;
With the realization on the part of the
state of the enormous value OF IT'S WateI
resources there has arisen determination
to hold them for the benefit of all the peo-
pie This policy. strongly urged by Gov
ernor Hughes in 1901. in his hrst annual mn a.
message to the Legislature, was adopted In
that year. In response to his recommsnda-
tions the state directed the State Water
Supply Commission to make Investigations
and surveys for the purpose of determining
the possibilities and cost of water storage
under state control While this work IS
still in progress the results already reached
that excluding the Niagara and st;
Lawrence rivers. which are international
streams, less than half the wafer power
that the state is capable Of producing has
been developed. The figures are as follows:
HorsePso0Tosar,
Water power nov in use ----.---.-....- 5000
Water power undeveloped ---.-.--.--.- aSoo"
Total possible development. .-..---- L 10000
What the development Of the waste power
would mean under the reasonable plan pro-
posed by the commission may be SHOWN
as follows:
Annual rental value of waste power (at
S5 per horsepower - 4tstttc
Annual interest and operating charge ; 900 900
Annual net revenue to the state---.--- 4tDgD
Additional population supported .-..-.- 1oS.oSv
Water power privileges of great value.
amounting to POO GOO horsepower at Niagara
Falls alone were given away TO private
interests before the state awoke TO the need
for adopting a wiser policy This thought
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


and
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American ana Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Cow
erreeses etc. To- Colleges. Schools and Families
Apply TO Mrs NJ J. YOUNG FULTON.
% Union Square
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

Naihslla. Westchester Co. y Y
4 Co-FduCatfonal Friends school IN The
Peal Country 4oth year Now occupying rs
beautiful new buildings at Nalhalla, % miles
from y Z 40 acres 800 II altitude Ursu--
ga ssed for natural beauty and healthfui sur
roundtrgs. Thorough preparation for any col
Ieee or technical school Commercial. Manual
Training: Domestic Science Music and At
Departments. Separate Department and Homo
Mother for Young children. Gymnasium Rates
5000 1878 year. Catalcs
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

,,rnished by Edward B. Smith & Co. No. p
Pine street, New York;
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

The bank exchanges Of the New York
Clearing House and the sales OF stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange last week
and in the same week of the preceding two
wears compare as follows:
Sept 2 10 Sept 4 90 Sept < Is
Frchgs 25s 1a1 SEQ 81 ao3 OsT 51 81 ST. sos 400
Shs sold 1898. s04 3.174 IFS 3040 4S3
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as
tnllnus with thnse Of 2 week ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

S5.5P.ph lotdl snleS -
.s15F 4so0F ts5F.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
BANK STOCKS.

2.1a9. 395 shares for last week
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
eHappa0Ua MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE

For Both Sexes-COuntry.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-29
Mems Furnishings
for the Fourth

What's needed? Shirts, shosiery, under
wear, neckwear, hats, caps, gloves, belts
suspenders. We've the best of all of them
at as low price as merit will allow.
Mems plain white orLcoloredi madras,
percale and cheviot shirts, cuffs attached or
detached. Priced from SOC to ST. 80
Mems iplain black or!'fancy hosiery from
k1Oc to SOC
Mems and boys underwear, plain or
fancy oolors. Price per suit SOC to 800
MEMS and boys suspenders and belts
priced from 15c to SOC
New line of neckwear, just received,
priced from 15c to SOC
Mems soft, stiff and straw hats, newest
styles and latest shades. Priced from
g1.00 to 400
Lion" Brand collars 2 for 25c
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-08

Last Saturday about 4. Pm.
Stephen Fox veil, Of St. Lawrence q
Point. near Leonardtowu. found on
his fathers. farm near the Old ice-
house. . negro ioflnt lvinz near a
line Of wire fencing. Toe child was
on 90 old coat and vas covered with
copy OF the Baltimore Sna. Mr..
roxweli Is certain thas the infant
was alive when be first saw ID. As
soon as be discovered the baby. be
went TO the near by house OF John
Milourn. cOlored. and told of his
mad. Milburn's wife and sister
went 70 look at the infant and bosh
them have informed the magistrate
that che baby was alive when they
saw IL. After notifying the Mil
burns. Mr.. Fox well went home and
toid bis father Of bis discovery.
Capt. Thomas Foxwell &C once got q
basket and some blankets and went
TO get the child, bat when he reach
cd the spot. about o half an hour
after the finding Of the infant, ID
'sas dead. On Monday, Lizzie Oar
berry, c0lored. was arrested By Con-
stable Peacock and Sheriff Love,
and on warrant Of Justice Harry M.
Jones. brought TO the county Jail.
She confessed that the child was
hers, but Insisted that 10 was born
dead. According TO her statement
the child was not an hour old when
found. After the birth OF the child
the mother continued her work and
In the evening walked 70 her home,
o distance OF at least half o mile,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-08
State of Maryland--Treasury Department.
$4,000.
Series "a Per Cent Public Highways Loans Of 1910.


1910 win Public Hshways Loan
oil Series" -o--
the Public Highways
be
Of
1921
be issued In bond form with attached. - -
Annapolis II o'clock Of
all
and have endorsed the envelope Proposals
peck NOON January and 1911 the the
bid for exceeding the
awarded
majority OF them to the highest
and the amounts 80 bid Tor by the highest rssousb bidders
award to such highest nse bidders bidding
sale - - 'o-1' ~
These bonds win be issued the
OF the State Treasurer, - -
The n ht 10 reserved md ALL
L
WI B. CLAGETT Comptroner TFeasury
MURRAY vANDvER Treasurer