davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
c. o. HILL SUCCEEDS J. R. DICKERT
As Agent for the Southern Railway
In This City-Capt Dickert Wfu
Devote His Time Now to
Grocery Business.

Mr.. c. o. Hill has been appointed
agent for the Southern Railroad in
this city to succeed Mr.~J. R. Dickent,
who was selected for that position
last fall.
Mr.. Hill has arrived in Union from
Chester, where he was agent several
months, originally coming from Ashe-
Vile. N. C. He is quite an expe-
rienced railroad man and will prob
ably move his family to Union in the
near future.
Capt. Dickert, who is also head Of
the Dickert Grocery company of this
city, will probably devote his atten-
ton to that business 1t is under
stood that there may be some changes
in the clerical force of the Southern
here. though this is not authoritively
announced yet.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
All Proposals Rejected.

Postmaster Young has received the
following information from Supervis-
ing architect:
"You are advised that all the pro-
posals received for the construction
Of the Post Office building were in ex-
cess of the amount available; and, in
accordance with departments direction
OF March End, are rejected.
when the drawings and specifca-
tions have been revised, the work will
be again placed On the market"
This will be great disappoint-
ment to the people Of Union who ex-
pected work on this splendid build
ing to begin at an early date.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
Death y Mr.. Jesse B. Davis.

Mr. Jesse B. Davis died "wednesday,
Afarch and was buried the soI.
Ing day at lPsdsett's Greek church.
Mr.. Davis was one Of Uniop countS5ss
!oldesk and best citizens He was held
I'm the highest esteem by those who
knew him best.
He was born November, 1885, and
was therefore, n years Of age. He
was married to Miss Eugenia Betsill
In November, 1867. and leaves two
daughters to mourn his death: Mrs.
Vida Garrett, of Laurens and Mrs.
Robert Wilburn Of Cross Keys.
Mr.. Davis was member of the Ma
sonic order, and was an old Confed-
crate Veteran. He belonged to Com
pany Fl. End s. C. w., under Capt.
Thomas Taylor
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
Death Of Mrs. John d. Jeffries.

Mrs. John ID. Jeffries of Cherokee
couty, died in the hospital In Spar
tanburg Sunday and her remains
were carried to the family burying
ground in Cherokee county for inter-
ment She was noble woman, and
was held in the highest esteem by her
neighbors.
Mr. w. Fl. Harris wrote the Times
letter paying tribute to this good
woman. but the f,re got the manu-
script and also the type that had al
ready been set up. We trust Mr.. Har-
ris will re-write the article and let
the Times have IT for next week. Mrs.
Jeffries leaves husband and severa1
small children. Her death was PEI
cufiarly sad.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
FURMAN GLEE CLUB.

The Furman Glee Club and Orches-
ira gave an enjoyable entertainment
in the opera house here last Friday
night. A good audience greeted these
entertainers, and everyone expressed
satisfaction with the performance.
Mr.. Gale Smith captured the au-
dience by his splendid violin solos,
and Mr.. Leroy Hartley was not for be-
hind him when it came to handling
this wonderful instrument. In fact
the whole performance was good.
Besides the regular program the
President, Prof. A. w. Honeycutt,
called upon Mr.. W. L. Feaster, the
only Union county boy in the Glee
club, for a speech. This call was re-
sponded to by Mr. Feaster with credit
to himself and honor to his school
mates.
The good entertainment given by
these young gentlemen will. II they
again visit Union, draw a larger at
tendance.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
y llFaRTH. ACRES IN LONG ....z. -
j. II. Riley, q Prominent Business
Man Of Buffalo, to Abandon Gull
ture Of Short Staple and De.
vote Entire Attention to
More Profitable Crop.

Long staple cotton will be planted
exclusively this season on the planta-
tion owned and operated by Mr.. ]. n.
Riley, a well known business man of
Buffalo, which Is about four miles
from this city.
The higher price raid for long sta
pie cotton is the great inducement to
Mr.. Riley to abandon the cultivation
Of short staple cotton, although last
year he averaged one and one-half
bales to the acre.
Mr.. Riley said today that he ex-
pected to plant all his cotton land,
about forty acres, in long staple. Over
half Of this was plowed deep last
fall, peavines being turned under at
ter the peas had been picked. All of
It Is upland, and the soil is unusual
ly good.
In making this experiment with
long staple cotton Mr.. Riley expects
to keep careful record as to every
item Of cost, so that at the end OF the
year he will know exactly the cost
and profit of his crop.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
Rev. Allison Comes to Second Church

Rev. A. o. Allison has been extended
call by the Second Baptist church
to become their pastor and arrived in
Union Wednesday to begin his duties.
Mr.. Allison comes to Union from
the Second church at Laurens. 8. G..
though he Is native Of Henderson
Vile, N. c.
We welcome Mr.. Allison and his
family into our midst.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
JONES OuTLIN NEPOLITICAL CREED
GOVERNOBLEASE WAS MISSING
DISCUSSES Politics AND CATION PROTESTS
THE WORKING CLASS AREpEsps THE INTEGRITY OF
THE COURTS G4RNeR BLEAsE
4 NEGLtED TO COME

hampton, March 6.-Ira B.ies.
candidate for governor, speaki{ a.
the dedication exercises OF the IN
ton High school today, deliver b,s
first political utterance since ei;Anp
the race. Several hundred -
We're present and the speaker as
given an ovation. Cole BleaseIhe
governor. WAS invited to attenahe
meeting. He did not attend, sing
In letter that he had some busb bss
IN columbia to require his ateibn.
tnls Is the second time that ,hee
Jones and the governor have Ian
invited to speak at the same Ice
The governor found an excuse foIpot
attending the Colleton countykair
last fall. Judge Jones atendedIbut
did not discuss politics at that ne
Wnen the Invitation was extendl To
Judge Jones and the governor it| vas
stated In the letter of invitation nat
'oiities was not barred. II was ken-
orally believed that the openind de-
'ate OF the campaign would be keid
lere today, but it was not so, aslthe
GOVERNOR failed to attend.
Judge Jones resigned from the SUI
'reme court on january stht. since
nat time he has been preparing for
us campaign. He stated at the meet,
ng today that he was undecided = I.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
New Manager For
Bell Telephone Go.

MR.. w. II. WEST, WHO FOR
NUMBER OF YEARS HAS RErs
THE EFFICIENT AND pOPIIAT
MANAGER OF THE SOUTHERN
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
HERE, HAS RESIGNED-MR- !
C. SINGLETON, of SPARTAN.
BURG. TAKES THE PLACE OF
MIR. WEST.
Mr.. J. c. Singleton, recent,v q,
Spartanburg. has been appointed man
ager for the Bell Telephone comnan.
mere succeeding Mr.. w. II. West. who
resigned to take. a position on the
road for Robt. Johns Co., OF cbicapo
Mr' Singleton has moved his fam.
iiy to Union. and has entered upon h,s
duties as manager. He is a yopnp
man, experienced, in the telepbons
service. and VIII conduct the affairs .,
the office here in a manner satisfa cto.
ry to the patrons.
Mr. West, the retiring manager. ba,
oeen with the company here for tho
past ten years. Under his administra.
ton the plant has made big strides
and development One feature Of pro.
sress under Mr.. Vests management
is that OF the building Of rural lines
rhe county Is almost completely COW
cred now with lines and this has been
brought about during the past three
Or four years; 1t is a fact that there is
now but one isolated section-that OF
joshen Hill township, and the poba.
,ilities are that there will be line
nto that section at an early day + Mr.
Vest has many friends In Union who
egret that he will leave for work
elsewhere. He is a young man OIL
Ebiiity and OF high character. and II
confidently believed that he will I!
ucceed in his new field of activity. II
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08

to what question to discuss. He de-
clared that he was prepared to dis
cuss either politics or education. A
great part OF the address of, Judge
Jones was given up to discussion
OF education.
The Political Phase.
He, however, did not refrain from
entering into the political phase. He
made plea to uphold the dignity of
the court, urged every citizen to work
for law and order, gave his concep-
tion of the duty of the chief execu-
tive of the state, and in a general
manner presented his qualifications
for the governorship.
One man in the audience of several
hundred called the name Of the gov
ernor and Judge Jones replied in a
most dignif1ed manner, winning the
applause OF those present.
The meeting today was held in the
auditorium of the Hampton High
school, which has just been complet-
ed at cost of over $1,000.
Blease's Attitude.
Discussing the attitude of Blease
in refusing. to recognize a minority
Judge Jones said:
"They tell me the minority has no
right. That is what the constitution
= "a fro,tSn,,,a on 1,,t ,,a,xo,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
Banker Carlisle's Case Investigated.

Washington, March 5.-Under in
structions from the president, Attor-
ney General Wickersham has insti-
tuted an investigation OF the case Of
M. A. Carlisle. convicted at Newber-
ry. s. c., Of violating the national
bank laws and nisappropriatins
$470, to determine whether the man
fs deserving OF executive clemency.
Senator Tillman and Representatives
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
Charges Negros With
Stealing His Liquor

MARVIN CHARLES, WHO CLAIMS
TO HAVE HAD A BARREL OF
BOOZE STOLEN FROM HIM,
HAS SEVERAL NEGROES AR
RESTED, AND is THEN HIMSELF
ARRESTED-REQUIRED TO PUT
UP VERY SMALL BOND WHICH
HE FORFEITS TO ESCAPE POS.
SIBLE HEAVY FINE.
Charged with having stolen one
barrel containing about 100 pints OF
whiskey and three dozen bottles Of
beer from the stable Of Marvin
Charles, FIVE negroes are now in Jail.
their case having been sent up to the
court by Magistrate J. Frost Walker.
It seems that last Monday night
the liquor was taken from Charles
stable, where 1t Is alleged It was
stored AS soon as the theft was dis
covered, Charles had warrants sworn
out for Jim Hicks, Gene McJunkin.
Pink Sims. Bob Young and Hard
ware Johnson, charging them with
larceny and housebreaking in the
night time On Tuesday the negroes.
were arrested and at that time
Charles was also arrested as he had
claimed that the liquor was his and
storing liquor within the corporate
limits Of Union is violating the laws.
Mayor Duncan could not try the
case against the negroes as he had
no jurisdiction but turned it over to
Magistrate Walkers court and he
sent It up to circuit court. /. ~, y
Charles was required to give bond
OF $1,000 for his appearance In court
to answer the charge but forfeited
the bond and in this way has gotten
of at much lighter cost than II
the case had been tried aa the fine
would unquestionably have been
from $50 to 400. :. Is,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
Johnson. Finley and Ellerbe,

Johnson. Finley and Ellerbe, Of
South Carolina, have told the presi-
dent that Carlisle's five-year sentence
was excessive. BY direction of the
attorney general, District Attorney
Cochran, of Charleston, has had the
courts mandate held up and will re-
port to Washington upon the justifica-
ton Of a Communication Of sentence or
a MISUNDERSTANDING Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
DR.. Reuben Hamilton iii.

DR.. Reuben Hamilton is iii with
pneumonia at his home at Brockton,
8. G. This will ), be news that will
bring sorrow to his many friends in
Union and Union county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
FLAMEss$s, Ia i, D D MT STOP US,

mere are pear
& name does not show on
is yUu 1f stating amount 40
may give credit fOne day later
would have found better would have
appeared IN this coum Look the list below
IN renewal not reported reported the
week week before write card stating the
bring everything all "a I
Here are the credits this exclusive of the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08

i i
DR.. Melvin B. Kelly. aga AT >a,.d
at his home. ';i31S- South Church
street, this morning after a shor,
illness. The funeral viii be held to.
morrow morning at 1880 O'Clock at
Bethel Methodist church and tba "a.
mains will be Inferred in oakwood
cemetery.
Dr. Kelly was one of the strong
men OF the South Carolina Metbo-
a,st conference. and In his death the
church has sustained ! great loss.
~. Kelly was born in 1865 and was
the son Of Rev. John w. Kelly. lonr
an honored member CT the confer-
ence. He received his collegiate
training at Newberry College, and
tnen spent two years in the study of
law. Changing his life plans, how
ever, he Joined the South Carolina
conference in 1889 and has served
churches In Jonesville. Greer, Dem
mark, Greenville. Anderson, Green
wood and Clemson College.
AT the last session of the CONFER
snce he was en,a,n.s
secro,ar,
as beoa,uar. -
he first OF Janparv =. 49, s
case Of Grin ara
gradually declined in strength until
he end came th,s ,on..~
n fact been In IN h.,,.s
,ears. ana the vr... a..
or life as vel, az tha s-s.. 1o
in nj. waer.,.s
ion indicates tba r,ost a.....s,-
viii power. 4. q y -
DIR. Kelly,s mina ~waa oe mn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
$500 REWARD. $500

The City Of Union, s. C., offers reward of 5000 1.-TWO
hundred dollars the arrest and party or parties
who set FIRE to The Union Times building morning Of March
S# aD M. H. EVANS
"a Chief of Police
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
Rev. Melvin B. Kelly /.
Has Passed Away

WELL KNOWN METHODIST MN.
IsTER HAS GONE no ETrRNAI,
REWARD, AFTER A LINGERING
ILLNESS - FUNERAL IN SPAR
TANBuRG-MARRIED MISS SAR.
TOR, FORMERLY OF THIS CITY.
AT ONE TIME SERVED AS PAS.
TOR OF JONESvLLE CIRCIIT !.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
Educational Meeting
Here Last Saturday

PROF. w. X. TATE, SUPERVISOR
OF RURAL SCHOOLS IN THIS
STATE, DELIVERS AN ABLE AID.
DRESS BEFORE THE TEACHERS
OF THIS CITY AND COUNTY
FULL OUTLINE OF ADDRESS
WHICH WILL BE OF GENERAL
INTEREST.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-04
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Clerk and Recorder s. T. Gregg.
Treasurer-M. Baker.
Assessor-Shelby Rhea.
Sheriff-Joseph Dennis.
Surveyor. T. Williams.
Coroner, II. $. Burton.
Iudec-A. ID. Jameson.
Supt. of Schools-Elizabeth Helm.
nerger.
Commissioners-El West. Robert
Downs, August Johnson.
District Judge-Charles Mccall
Clerk of Dist. Court. NJ. Johnson
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-04
STATE OFFICIALS.

Governor-John F. Shafroth
Lieut.. Governors. X. Fltzgarrald.
Secretary Of State-James b.
Pearce.
Treasurer-Roady Kenehan
Auditor-M. A. Leddy.
Attorney General-Benjamln Grit.
fifth.
Superintendent of Schools-Mrs.
Helen NJ. Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-27
MEDAL CONTEST OF
THE w. G. r. U. WILL
BE HELD TONIGHT

An entertaining program has been
arranged for the silver medal orator
zeal contest OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, to be held this
evening at Che Christian. church,
Sixteenth and Poplar streets. The
program follows: tsfs
Scripture lesson and prayer--Mrs
Minor, irtst
Opening chorus: MY Faith Looks
Up to Thee" Y
Object of contest work explained
by the superintendent on medal con-
test work
Vocal Solo,--Miss Mary Butler.
Contestants Numbers one,two aud
three.
Vocal Solo, Somebody's Boy, -
Miss Bessie Kennedy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-27
HIGHER EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTIONS ARE
ULTRA--CONSERVATIVE

ST. Louis. Feb. 26--Critieism OF
Americas higher institutions of
learning as ultra-conseryatiye, was
made here today in an address by
Dr.. Edward f. Buchner, professor OF
education and philosophy in Johns
hopkins University, before the So
ciety OF college teachers of Education
meeting here In connection with the
department OF superintendent Of
National Education Association
Before any subject Of study is
recognized by The curriculum of our
higher institutions Of learning,
said Prof Buchner. iii must run the
gauntlet OF all their criticisms with
respect to its subject matter, its tech-
nique and it's results. The course of
human knowledge and of human
teaching would have been very diff
ferent from what it has been in the
past eight hundred years. Ii uniyer-
stiles primarily set the social values
and benefits involved in their enter
prises. Education, for example, dur
ing the past eight hundred wears. as
well as long before, was an indiTid-
nal art and a social need but it is
one of the last subjects to receive
] recognition under all the criteria
which universities have come to
adopt"
In discussing the question as to
what should be the difference be-
tween graduate and Undergraduate
work Of both graduates and under
graduates. particularly the latter,
should be SO well balanced with re-
spect to the threefold knowledge Of
history, science and technique as will
guarantee to the student within the
range Of ordinary probability, an in
telleetual appreciation of the unity
In all education and transfer there
of into professional ability.
Every teacher needs, therefore, 50
he added. "a working knowledge of
the history of educational THEORY
and practice, of the conditions Of
healthy human development and of
the technique involving teaching
practice and public administration. !"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-27
ELECTION NOTICE

OF Illinois Tuesday the 18th
day of March. the following polling places;
FIRST No 211 9Th Street Henry Tyos Shop
Second Precinct No 33 3rd Street champion Tool Handle Co.'S
Buidng)
WARD-F Washington Winter
Brothers Budng)
THIRD No. 1102 Washington Gholson
Budng) Second Precinct No. 1909 Walnut St Wilson'S Shop
FOURTH WARDF No. 1871 Washington Avenue Bourgeois
Building)
FIFTH WARD-Frst No 1903 Washington Second
Precinct Court House
SIXTH wARDFst Precinct No e17 2snd Street Hose House,
Second Precinct No 1901 Poplar Street pressing Shop
SEVENTH WARDF No 2707 Commercial Sac
beges Barber Shop Second Precinct No 1901 Sycamore Street
Schuhs Third Precinct No. 1901 Sycamore Street
(Rennie's Store).
held submitting
approving the following ordinance
approved
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-27
General Conditions.

A storm OF marked intensity was
central Monday morning between
st. Louis and Chicago. Within the
preceding "a hours. it had caused
precipitation over nearly all OF the
interior with the exception of the
more northern districts. Heavy
rains fell over the Tennessee and
middle Mississippi watersheds, and
in parts of western Indiana. Much
colder weather is following the dis
turbance, and a fair cold day may
be expected in this locality Tuesday
WILLIAM A. BARRON,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-27

pletely disassociated so that no cor
poration could at the same time own
and operate 4 transportation tine
and engage in manufacturing OF
procuring The law would bar from
Interstate commerce any person or
corporation receiving any part Of a
rate or charge for freight transpor-
tation.
Any long continued practice of
selling commodities below actual
cost so as TO destroy competitor
would be guarded against and uni
form price required, modified only
by variation in transportation costs
when the selling price includes
transportation and by permitting
a difference between the price of
carload lots and less car load lots.
Ii sections TO control watered
stock and excessive payment for f.
nancing and promoting become a law
corporations could not issue securi-
ties in excess of the money or prop
terty valued received therefor A
latitude OF ten per cent would be
permitted in the issuance OF stocks
and bonds and close limitations
placed on the compensation for pro-
mating mr. fiuanpiug
other parts OF the bill concern
civil remedies and criminal penal
ties practically as prescribed in the
antitrust law.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-27
River Forecast

The Ohio-From the mouth of tht
Wabash to Cairo, will continue ris-
ing during the next several days
The Wabash-at Mt Carmel, will
rise during the next or 4 days. The
Tennessee-At Florence and River
ion, win continue rising the next
&c to As hours. At Johnsonville
will continue rising during the next
Z or days. The Mississippi-Fron
below st. Louis to Cairo, will con
tinue rising during the next. As
hours.
Note; Rising river caused tn,
gorges to break in the Mississippi
river Saturday and Sunday. This
morning, the river was full of heavy
ice At Chester and half full at Cape
-1irardeau. The Ice should reach
Cairo by tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-27
Amateur Cnntest

Al Meyers manager OF the Cen
iheater wants all the amateurs in
Inc city TO report at the Gem Wed
hesday afternoon after the first show
FOR rehearsal IL they wish to take
part In the show "Wednesday night
This is good opportunity for all
amateur singers, dancers, etc IN
show what they can do.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-27
POWERS READY TO
" TAKE A HAND IN
y TRlPoLI AFFAIR

Paris, France, Feb. 26--It is UNI
,derstood here that, the powers are
ready to make proposition for a
settlement of the Turko-Italian dis
pute by which Italy would take the
coast of Tripoli and Cyrenia but
leave the interior in the hands of
the Turks The difficulty In the
way OF the acceptance Of this
proposition Is that the Italian par.
lament has voted the annexation,
OF the whole Of Tripoli and Cyrenia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-27
ORDINANCE NO. 263.

An ordinance providing for the is
suance by the City of Cairo OF Seven
ty-five Thousand 5,000l Dollars
of bonds and interest coupons there
on to be sold tor the purpose OF rails
ing funds for the erection and equip
ment of a city hall and Jail upon the
property of the city, in Block num-
bered Forty t40), in the City of
Cairo. Illinois
Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City OF Cairo:
Section I For the purpose oil
raising funds for the erection and
equipment of city hall and Jail up
on the property of the city, in Block
numbered Forty (40), in the City OF
Cairo. Illinois, the Mayor and City
Clerk are hereby authorized, direct
ed and empowered to execute seven
ty-five t75l bonds of the City of
Cairo for the sum of One Thousand
(1000l Dollars each, dated July LIST,
A. ID. 1912, and bearing interest.
evidenced by coupons attached
thereto. at the rate of four and one
half (41a) per cent. per annum.
payable annually, which said bonds
shall be numbered from / to rs, con-
secutiyely, and shall mature as fol-
lows;
Numbers /, and 3, 1st day of
July, 1918;
Numbers 4. and 6, 1st day of
July, 1914;
Numbers Z, and 2. lst day of
July, 1915;
Numbers 10. II and y, LIST day Of
July, 1915;
Numbers 10, "A and Is, list day of
July, 1917;
Numbers 16, II, is and 10, 1st
day Of July, 1918;
Numbers 20, 81, % and %, lst
nay Oh july, 1915
Numbers "a. %, &c and q, 1st
day of July, 1920;
Numbers %, 20, 80 and 81, 1st
day of July. 1921;
Numbers 80, SO, "a and IS, 1st
day of July, 1929;
Numbers Sc, 81, 3S and 80, 1st
day of July, 1923;
Numbers 40. Al, AZ and 43, lst
day of July, 1924;
Numbers a., As, 46 and AZ, LIST
day Of July, 1926;
Numbers 4S, 40, SO and 81. LIST
day of July, 1926;
Numbers 50, SO. "a and So, 1st
day of July, 1927;
Numbers Sc, 81, So and SO 1st
day of July, 1928;
Numbers 60. CT, 60 and 63, 1st
day OF July, 1922;
Numbers GA, g.. sc and Ga, LIST
day Of July, 1890;
Numbers IS, 50, 70 and II, LIST
day OF July, 1891;
Numbers az, 70, "A and 10, lst
day OF July, 1892.
The interest coupons to be attach
ed to said bonds shall be signed by
the City Clerk and the principal and
interest of said bonds shall be made
payable at the office of the City
Treasurer, in the City of Cairo, and
the Mayor and City Clerk are hereby |
authorized to insert a recital In |
said bonds In substance that the
total indebtedness OF the City of
Cairo, including these bonds, does
not exceed any constitutional or
statutory limitations thereon.
Section 2. For the purpose of
providing for the payment of prin-
cipal and interest of the bonds here