davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15

orgy to assume an aggressive advance
In any section.
There have been no developments,
so far as advlces disclose, in the Ser
Wan operations.
The German and Austrian bulletins
issued Sunday combine TO show that
both armies are making progress
against the Russians. While the Aus
trian statement omits to say whether
the capture Of 1900 prisoners and
.forty-three machine guns, previously
reported, occurred In the region OF
LODI or l4opdcz north Of the vistula
by the army which last week took
Przasnysz, the Austrian statement
renders il practically certain that IL
was north OF Lowlcz where successful
attacks continued upon the strongly
fortified Russian position.
Austria further reports the defeat
Of the Russian southern wing on Sat-
urday at Limanowa and the advance
Of Austrian forces over the Carpathian
passes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
H0BS0N TELLSA a.a
STARTLING TALE
OF WAR SCARE

fContInued From Page One1
-~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~>~~~c~~s ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s
planning the needs of the navy in COM
neotlen with the preparation of the
annual appropriation bin and answer
ing questions on every phase OF The
national defense problem. He told Of
q proposal for building half million
dollar projectllc plant nj Philadelphia
or Indian Head, Nd, admitted Tint II
was no secret Ia the ANY taat the re-
serve supply OF shells for the grout
guns OF the battleships was inadequate
and gave his Views at length upon the
retired pay question.
Argues With IIobson.
Captain wipterhaltor. the secre-
tary's aid. was questioned about sub
marines and had quite an argument
with Representative Hobson of Ala
bama, over war scaros. Captain Win
terhalter said he was unable TO see
International dangers ahead pictured
hy MR. IIobson. Then the congress
man told the committee of scare
last year that put the American gar
rlson In the Philippines in state
OF Siege
In May, and Cor some months Ct
last wear, 1884, said Mr.. Hobson. 'our
aunners at Corregidor island stood at
the guns night and day with plans for
a two-year siege The harbor Was
mined. Troops from all over the Is
lands were brought In Corregidor and
everything was prepared fora siege
except that there was no transfer OF
he government fran Manila. 1t did
not talse any vision to see that
Subject Let Severely Alone.
MIR liebsan did not so into details
rs TO the cause al those preparations
and Captain Winterhalter apparently
vas not inclined to discuss the sub
Get. ss t*a
Representative Gardner OF .Massa-
continued his efforts during
he day TO get hearings ON his pro-
'used commission Investigation of the |
iatlon's preparedness for war. He
addressed a letter to Representative /
'adgett. chairman Of the naval COM
aitiee, and Representative Hay. chair-
nan Of the military committee. ask
~ them TO summon officials Of tho
wo departments. certain retired army
Ulcers. and former cabinet officers
" Padgett repiiedAat once. deelin-
"a TO summon former officers or of. F
'eials and saying that the committee
referrad To near the men naw IN
barge of the governments work
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt OF shel
avS department. and Commander |
ierling. commanding the Atlantic Il
ahmarine flotiila, will be before the
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
C.iIutiNzA IL PREPARING
VIGOROUS PROTEST

Vera Cruz. Dee, ii.-r General Car
fanza Is preparing a protest, supple
ineutpl 10 his recent note TO the
American government. against any
action by Ameflcan troops at Naco
lie emphasized The fact thai he
would regard as hostile any attempt,
Of the United States TO Interfere by
forre on tho International border
where several Amoricnns have been
Killed Or wounded by Mexican bull
let's, General carranga ALREADY has
denied In behalf q his troops any
responsibility for the lrlng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
GERMAN INVASION OF
POLAND HAS FAILED

London. Dec. Is (5:t9 a. MIA
Petrograd dispatch to the Times
says:
THE German invasion reached its
high water mark last Saturday. lIav-
ing failed to undermine and over
throw the Russian wall. the invasion
has now ceased to threaten further
inroad into Poland and interest is
stimulated in the next move of the
Russian staff which a few days ago
intimated that the Russian armies
We're ready to retire to more favor
able positions behind Warsaw.
Now the Russian army has SPLEEN
didly responded to the situation this
VIII not be necessary and the next
move will be a nlaneuver to the Ger
man flank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
PARIS DISPATCHES CLAIM
GAINS IN FLANDERS

Paris. Dec. IL (o:42 p. m.)---The
following official communication was
Issued by the war office tonight:
I'm Belgium several attacks by the
French troops have resulted in prog
ress along the Yprcs canal and to the
west Of ,Holleheeke. Several violent
counter attacks have been repulsed by
our troops.
The railway station of Commercy
department of MeuseJ was lombard
ed yesterday by the batteries firing
from a very great distance but very in
significant damage was done.
In Alsace an offensive movement
resumed by the enemy to the north
west of cernay has been repulsed.
ION the rest of the front there Is
nothing to report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
LIVE BABY TAKEN FROM
BODY OF DEAD MOTHER

W Ho"NfN" 1uVHNNt sFfuftt tfHetp HfNa1
New York, Doc. f.r-~lfor the second
time In the medical annals Of this city,
Il is said baby was born today after
the death of the mother
The mother. q young woman 20
years old, was walking along an up:
town street this afternoon with her
father when she collapsed.
They were IN front Of hospital and
she WAS taken into the institution un-
conscious Despite the efforts of the
doctors she died in ten minutes as the
result of dilation Of the heart.
a eaesarian operation was spcr-i
formed then. but it consumed fiftcen|
minutes. The baby. GIRL. WAS normal
and weighed seven pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15

81 Johns. =. r, Dec H. From
THE city with population Of thirty
Thousand. about I.sso men have en-
lIfted for service ln the British army
and navy one thousand as soldiers
and go as sailors This is an aver
aee OF one IN every twenty-five Of the
popplatIon--on average that 50 far AZ
known here has been exc eded only
II Liverpool. where ems pefson N 81 Il
cry fifteen has tn1iated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
HUNT PR0CLAIMS NEW
LAWS IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ark, Dec. if.--GoNernor
George W. L, Hunt proclaimed late
today the measures carried at the
November election. Including the pro-
hihtlon and the anti-nlien labor mca-
suiea. effective january ]. iaia.
The attack upon the dry law in
the form of four separate apnlica-
tions for injunctinns viii be filed in
the federal court probably tomorrow
at Tucson.
The eighty per cent measure COM
pelllng the employment OF so per-
cent American citizens IN all bust
nesses with five or more employees.
has been protested TO the state de-
partment already by the British and
Italian ambassadors upon tho theory
that IL violates treaty rights of aliens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
FLORIDA ORANGE GROWERS
TRY TO SAVE CROP

Tampa, Fla. Dec. lt.---Weather. bu-
reau forecasts OF q twenty-six degree
temperature tonight in central Florida
set orange growers TO work in efforts
TO protect their groves. A tempera-
ture as low as that predicted would
seriously damage the crop. officers of
the Florida Citrus exchange said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
colo and STORM
BESE1 TRAINS
IN FAR NORTH
Federal Arbitration Commits
sion Hears Stories Of Hard
ships Endured by Engine
men in British Columbia.

Chicago. Dec. 1a.--Perils OF SNOW
slides were told OF today at the hear
ing Of the federal arbitration OF the
wage demands OF the onglnemen OF
western railroads. Canadian locomo-
tive engineers told of engines and
crews being buried In avalanehes. H.
one Instance with loss Of sixty lives.
and Of fifty ana slxty-hour delays
OF freight trains held up by the heavy
SHOWS.
ON advice OF Judge Peter c. prit-
chafd. chairman of the board, counsel
for the employees omitted today the
usual question whether the cost OF
living had advanced since 1910, when
the last wage adjustment was made.
The point was conceded, said Judge
Pritchard. The railroads admit the
advance but demur TO the ratio OF in
crease Of wages demanded by the men.
Struggles In Winter Weather.
Replying TO questions, w. G.. John
son. an engineer from Medicine Hat,
and w. J. Armstrong, who runs
passenger engine between Rcvclstroke
and kamioops. 10 British Columbia,
told OF the struggles OF the train crews
against tempest and storm In lonely
regions with the mercury indicating
% degrees below zero.
Il wns fireman In 1881" related
Armstrong. "One day IN February.
a snow slide came down the mountain
and tipped over my engine and buried
the engine crew and some of the
hands that came along 10 help fight
The way through the snow. Six OF
hem were killed.
Armstrong was the first passenger
engineer who has testified thus far.
His average earnings he placed al
$3.50 month and he considered IL
very poor pay as compared with the
service he renders the company.
Johnson's run III between Medicine
Hat, 'where the weather comes from"
ind Swift Current. British Columbia.
Mercury as Degrees Below.
TITS not uncommon for the mer-
Jury to reach as below" he said. "and
yhen you crawl out OF the cab your
legs will be so nearly frozen that you
amt tell that they're there. 1t seems
Kind Of funny TO be walking at ALL"
In the course Of these famous
forms Is II not uncommon for a /
freight train to be held up for thirty !
iours2' he was asked.
Quite common---even fifty and six
y hours" ttn
Johnson's pay as freight engineer
md engineer OF a. ''helper" engine he !
figured would come close TO 1900
'ear.
Other witnesses were C. p. Smith,
N engineer OF tho Chicago Great
Western, and w. X. Boyd. an engineer
u the Frisco system, running out OF |
'pringfiold. Mo. Their testimony was
o the effect TINT larger locomotives
AVE added to the work OF the crews
fithout adding to their compensation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
DLAMESc0MPANY
FOR FAILING TO
MEET STRIKERS
Edward [, Doyle Says One
Serious Obstacle Might Have
Been Waived by Unions at
Outset Of Trouble.

~ sossse Sovsakl spftli4 .fssfp wiasl
Denver. Colo. Dec. f4.--s1f the
4 Colombo Fuel Iron Co. allowed the
strike to come on without going into
a conference with the strike leaders
to see VI they would consent TO the
elimination OF AftIclc T." declared
Edward l.. Doyle. sccrctnry-treasurer
OF District rs. United Mine Workers
Of America. In his testimony today be-
fore the federal commission on In
I dusifinl relations. 'they did them
selves and everyone else nm injus-
tlce."
1 Article I Of the demands 81 the
miners union related 10 the ''chcck
on" by which the operators were
made the agents OF the union and de-
Quoted union dues and fincs from the
ppy rolls.
Might Have Bccn Eliminated.
Tho elimination Of the article in
contracts with operators In other
lncds had happened Ia number Of
Instances. he sud. The virtue OF the
check of. he added. enabled the dis
Itrict organization 10 enforce contract
opiiFauonH upo" repe'''cuS hlsmpe's
BY imposing fines that were collected
by the operators and turned over to
y ehar''y iund OF Tue Union ",'"oo'
me eneek OH. 'he members ec",u "
mst me ofaers OF irn"efs anu p''se
uiS'riet contracts Mor' oi '"s o'o"A
ing o. contracts ~ p'H'''e, ~ "
r'nnSyNan'a' mao peeh ,ne 'ss"''
OF the Exclusion OF vhe -eheck o'''
question u D's''"'"'''"
ne asserted mat ,ne union u'o nV'
hoid itFeh fehpvhsiv'r ior 'he u's-
armament Or the strikers IN "s
southern neiu' s'"c' US 'Vnoe's nav
no authority 70 compe' opea'ehec e~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15

kish newspaper), reports from Dun.
kirk that an enormous percentage OF
the Indian and North African troops
have been severely wounded because
they were used as food for powder
by the English aud French
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
Restrictions
REMOVED FROM
STOCK EXCHANGE
Commencing With Today, All
Shares Listed Are to Be Adz
nitted, Owing to Confidence
Of Managers.


<..a, yark nee ,1,,'.' "'rsi
az a., shara. ,,sso., ~ ~ '',uu't
s,ocL oxcbanee wul ,.a -" o.n
tbe onenlng az ,on,arro,,.' ~ ~
l,rbis s,Jniflcart ,nn,.,,,,,,,, seaa'o'''
nouncod nv ,he .,,,,ar,,,ns ~, an
obango In IN. .ara, 49,. 49, "a
art;vn ana strong ,no,l,a, "a $500 ?
coived with entbus,as, n tho o..
cial dlstrict.
VIII Include lnternationaIs.
In the open list win no incluaod
a number OF sp-caIled INTERNATIONAL
Issues like Union Pacific eo1tbar,
Pacific. Groat Northern cansa,an
Pacific. New York Central RaltInora
q Ohio and several other s,oeks
which are held 10 n largo exton, ~,
foreign banking interests, ANA ,nvos
tors. In restoring these shares TO the
opent market the exchange shows
that there is no longer fear of Euro
pean liquidation. of our securities.
Two Rcstricttpus RcmaIu
Only two 90 .ha , a,.,u.,
or,e,ra,Iv ,,onasaa ~. ~. 'V '1,.
when husinass x,as .,,sana., ..s,ass
onara,i,,n rha ,s,,s 80 s','s,. I,''s'A
oil s,ocls sa,,,oa -, a,.a,' 49, .,,,n
,,,,,,,n,,ss an ,.,-,,,.,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
FOR LADIES'

Glazing Dishes
Alcohol Stoves
Alunlimpn Tea percoIators
Coffee Pecolators
Embroidery Scissors
Scissors in Sets
Nickel Tea and Coffee Pots
Crystal Coffee Mills
Knives and Forks
Steam Cookers
Savory Roastcrs
Glass Churns
Aluminium Ware
Food Choppers
Bread Makers
Bread and Cake Cabinets
Flour Bins
Carving Sets
Knife Sl'arpeners
Rayo Lamps
Alarm Clocks
Stewart Ranges
Stewart Base Burners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
Useful
Gifts

a few suggestions Vf
gifts that viii he appreciated
and long after remind the
receiver Of the thoughtful-
ness Of the giycr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15

Quick service. Phone Motorcycle
Parcel Delivery, No. 1858 W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
FOR eENTLeMEN-

Regular and Safety Razors
Razor Slrops
Razor Homes
Fancy Pocket Knives
Carving Sets
Diamond Edge Tools
Tool Grinders
Carborundum Oh Stones
Carriage Heaters
Alarm Clocks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15

FOR CHILDREN
Express Wagons
Roller Skates
Toy Sad Irons
Toy Stoves
Toy Banks
Toy Coffee Mills
Pocket kphfs ta
Embroidery Scissors
Dollar Watches
Prices Reasonable
Raabe & Mauger
HARDWARE
ll5-ll7 North Isl St.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-14
LUMBER DEMAND
BIG IN NORTH.
Interior Market for lumber
Pick Up as Well as Export
Trade-Mills May Start in
Mississippi Soon-Number
of Buyers From the North.

The increase in lumber exports is not
the only thing which is causing Missis-
sisppi lumbermen to feel moreioptimistic
this month, declares the Gulfport Her
aid. A brisk demand for lumber, es-
pecially flooring, is reported from the in
terror. If the interior and export de-
mand both hold up it is believed that it
will be necessary to start the mills OF
the state within very few week. A cor
respondent in the central part of the
state reports on the market there as
follows:
Brisk business at the opening of the
present week has given Mississippi man
ufacturers and sales agents a new feel
ing of hope. In fact, for several days
past the demand has been undeniably
better, good sales have not been infre-
quent and distinctly more cheerful
tone is evident in the market.
Low-grade stock is still principally in
demand, though there has bee some call
for the higher classes of material, one
firm reporting disposal of several cares
of B. and B. flooring. Orders continue
to come generally from south of the
Ohio River, though clearing weather
farther north may have tendency to
increase building operations there.
Stock is scarce at mills, and points
which closed down during or before the
holidays are not evidencing any strong
disposition to resume operations. This
is particularly true Of the export mills,
the export market being dead.
What is cheering up the trade par
ticularly is the number of buyers from
the north. This indicates that the yards
are looking seriously into the situation.
Railroads which have recently au-
thorized large bond issues for improve
m4nts and buying new equipment have
not pet shown any stronger disposition
to put in actual orders for material.
The general attitude of the trade is
one of hopefulness.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-14

land Telephone and Telegraph Co, be
notified to cover the exposed guy wires
from their poles in the streets, cutters
and side walks in the City of Bay St.
Louis as same are considered dangerous
to traffic. Carried.
On motion of Alderman Fabre duly
seconded by Alderman Lutzzl, That the
extention of the time asked for by the
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
Co. for the removal of their poles in the
streets and cutters of the City of Bay
ST. Louis as per order of the Board Dec.
9th 1913 be granted until the year 1915.
Carried.
On motion of Alderman Lutzzi second
ed by Alderman Fabre that the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen advertise in
viting bids for Shell crusher for crush
ing green shells capacity from 20 to 40
Tons, with full equipments and Gasoline
Engine to run or operate same, said
advertisement to be published in the
Manufacturers Record of Baltimore for
three insertions and Sea Coast Echo for
three consecutive weeks beginning from
March 14th 1914. Carried.
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of Bay st. Louis Miss. until $50
P. M. April 4, 1914, for shell crusher to
crush green shells for Road purposes,
capacity from 20 to 30 Tons, fully
equipped and one Gasoline Engine to
run or operate the above crusher.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
R. F. o'BRIEN, sec'ty.
Bay st. Louis, Miss, March 7th 1914.
On motion of Alderman Fabre duly
seconded by Alderman Lutzzi, the fol-
lowing resolution was passed and adopt
| ed.
Whereas the Legislature of the State
Of Mississippi has now under considera-
ton the passage of an act to provide
for the trial OF cases in Municipal Courts
for violations Of Municiprl ordinances
by jury;
Whereas, this Board is firmly of the
opinion that said measure would moi
advance but would impede the despa tcE
of business in said courts, and is no,
required in furtherance Of justice
defendants in said courts being entitled
in all cases to trial by jury upon appeal;
| now therefore.
| Be it resolved that the Legislature b;
and it is hereby respectfully requested
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-14

Communication of the Ladies Gene
terry Association relative to the condi-
tion of the Cedar Rest Cemetery fence
was read, and His Honor Geo. G Firsch-
ing Mayor PromTem appointed Alder
men Fabre and Lutzzi committee of
two to investigate the matter, and re-
port to the Board the extent of work
and expenses needed.
In conformity with the Charter and
ordinances of the City of Bay ST. Louis
an election is hereby ordered held in
the City Hall on the first Monday in
April, being the 9th day thereof in the
year 1914 for the following municipal
Officers Viz: ID Mayor (4) Aldermen
one for each ward CD One tax collector
and Assessor ID One Treasurer CD One
Marshal CD One Secretary, and further
appoints Wilbur Driver, P. Penn. Davis
and A. Theiry commissioners to con-
duct and manage said election.
On motion of alderman Fabre duly
seconded by Alderman Lutzzi the fol-
lowing resolution was passed and
adopted:
Whereas the term of the city desposi-
tory will expire April 4th t914, be it,
therefore resolved that notice be given
by the City Secretary to the Two Banks
in the City of Bay St. Louis and the
County of Hancock that the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen will receive at it's
regular meeting on Saturday April 4th
t9I4 at $50 P. M bids for the selection
by said City, as provided by law of such
depository, said bids to be for the term
of two years: Carried,
NOTICE TO LOCAL BANKS
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of
Bay st. Louis will receive at its regular
meeting on Saturday, April 4, 1914, at
$50 o'clock P. Nj. bids from local banks
for the deposit of all municipal monies
to the best advantage of City, bids to
be based on daily balances, and upon
terms of deposit as provided by law.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
Il. F. O'BRIEN, Sec'ty.
Bay ST. Louis, Miss, March tn 1914.
On motion of Alderman Lutzzi second
ed by Alderman Fabre that the St
Commissioners be ordered TO run ths
overflow water from the City watel
trough at the North side Of Maufiray'l
Building over the Sea wall. Carried.
On motion of Alderman Lutzzi second
ed by Alderman Fabre that the Cumber
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-14

The following bllls were allowed, ap-
proved and ordered paid:
Geo. C. Firshing, mayor pro tenn, salary. 25 90
r. Blaize, alderman, salary ................ %
P. Lutzzf, alderman, salary, ,............... 90
Frank S. Fabre, alderman, salary. ........ 90
Albert Jones, marshal, salary ............. 90 w
Jas H. Breath, treasurer, salary. % 90
R. F. O'Brien, secretary, salary ......... 30 90
L. Bangard, street commissioner, salary. 90
Thos. Adams, Sr., meat inspector, salary. 10 90
C.vontour, teamster, February 80 90
Jim Hollis Janitor city hall, salary, 10 90
Bay St. Louis Ice, Light & Bottling Wks.,
129 street lights, at SIS 1-2 each per
month. Observation-Disclosures. 241 IS
Bay Mercantile Co., supplies,.... l %
Peter Alexis, feeding prisoners for Feb'y 70
L. Bangard for 2S days labor including
February 7th to March 9th, inclusive
at 81 % per day running ume... b3 w
Power Drug Company. pen points c. H.. IS
Bay ST. Louis Ice. Light & Bottling Wks, -
ton coal for City Hall. ............... 81
Bay ST. Louis Ice, Light C Bottling Wks,
lights installed at City Hall. .......-. 66
R. W. Toulme, fees mayors court, March
70. 1918 (appealeQ) )....................s D %
VIM. Schwall, witness fees mayors court,
March 26, 1918 (appealed) .............. 90
r. ]. Murtagh, fees mayors court, March
70, 1910 (appcdied]. y ~
Februarv , ~ ....................... 81 81
Thos. ]. Conway. repairing city harness. sc
Alec Carver. Sc bbls shells at 5c.......... SO
Frank Parillo, IL bbls shells at cents.... GO
Boy Labat IL barrels shells at &c ........ &C
Freddie Vasalli, 10 bbls oyster shells at sc sc
Conrad Sick. lumber r............... 81
p. ]. McGinn, sboeing city teams ......... sc
| n
at II IL cents, $3.50 l4f3 bblS oyster
shells at 5 cents. s73. 149 q
Sea Coast Echo, printing 1900 Assessment
Blanks, stapled in 81 pads. ............. 81
Cumberland Telephone Co. .marshal's tel
epnone for Feb. Observation-Disclosures. 6;
Albert Jones, jaier Zee ee........,........... o(
Jno Craft pro rata salary county supt.
public education. 30 4;
Mrs. Oliver, ianitress new school, mo-, 10 o.
Mrs. Nora Barrett, janitress white pub.
school (Febl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Cumberland Tel. Co., plone for public
school dec. and JAM nl........s...s..... 81
Sea Coast Echo. pub. Notice to School
Patrons
| L. A. de Montluzin's Sons. chalk and eras-
ers for Colored School, Sept. 8
Bay ST Louis Ice, Light & Botrling Wks.,
> tons coal at 800 for public schools. "a s.
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT BOND FUND.
B. Victor, salary as Supt. OF work on foot
ing ito old seawaH from Feo. 5, 1914, 60
! March S, 1914. ........... ............ 15o o.
r. F. 0'Brien, salary as secretary OF
| Bond Commission FOR Feb. i9I4.....S Is O
Sea Coast Echo, pub. notices TO contract
ors for filing behind sea wall and extra
/ work. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL {
Times Democrat Miss Josie Weich pub.
notice TO contractors for Hlnng benind
sea wall.
Picayune Miss josie Welchl pub. notice
\ RI Gantraftf,rs for filling bknfnd sea wall g A