davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-20

Cumberland Islands, and reach
ing points of unusual attractions,
especially during the winter sea.
son.
This route passes through
Milledgeville, the old capital of
the state, where now is located
some of Georgia's most prom
inent public institutions also
through SandersvlIle, Louisville
-one of Georgia's earlist CAPT.
tails Waynesboro and Savannah,
it's first capital, and richest of all
in matters of historic interest.
1t seems to me tn e ideal
thing would be to make a south
ern loop Of the Dixie Highway
just as has been done with the
Peninsular loop in Michigan
letting the two routes diverge
at Macon and offering a going
ond way" and returning the
other. 'route over the Georgia
and Florida western divisions
via Albany, Thomasvilie a d
Tallahassee across Florida by
either the northern or southern
routes now provided-thence
by the east coast to Jacksonville
and thence along the Georgia
coast to Savannah, an d from
Savannah back to Macon.
COME BY SAVANNAH
1t appears to me. therefore,
that the eastern division should
be from Jacksonville via Saw an
nah to Macon following the &C.
tails as already set forth in the
Chattanooga hearin gs, and | am
accordingly making this as my
Recommendation.
| Of course, with this difference
of opinion between the two Geor-
gla commissioners, the settle
ment of the question must rest
with the whole board, and |
will be entirely content to ac-
cept the judgement of the ma
jority.
No doubt full argumente
will be submitted at once to each
of the commissioners, by mail,
by advocates of each of the two
routes.
would suggest as the best
course to pursue tn a t
you forward a copy of Mr.. An
derson's letter and a copy of
mine to each member of the
commission with the statement
that you have invited written
briefs from the advocates of
each route, briefs to be submit
ed say by Feb. l, and asking
each commissioner to forward
to you his judgement after he
has received such arguments
and briefs as may be forwarded
to him during the next month.
If this meets your approval,
would suggest that you COM
municate accordingly with Mr..
W. R. Bowen, Fitzgerald, Ca,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-20

CDR" Reason Paulk is home
from Baltimore for the holidays.
Reason is enjoying his studies at
the University besides taking a
few occasional excursions to the
Nations Capitol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

In Lombard Street. II had been CON
ndently expected that this loan and
the tightening In discount rates would
boost the price OF sterling exchange.
1t did for a couple OF days. but after
that the rates dropped abruptly from the
prices registered when the wal loan was
announced.
Fear was expressed that II the decline
In sterling n francs continued ex-
,porters here might either refuse to take
their pay In deprecated exchange or in
sist that they be paid in gold. In case
Great Britain and France do not agree
to a In gold It Is believed that ex-
porters and merchants here will mark
up the price of their goods. Such an act
would probably cause Great Britain and
France to retaliate with their exports.
In such a case, II Is believed that this
country would suffer as well as Great
Britain n France.
With the decline in the price OF sterl-
ing to new low prices rumors OF the
establishment of British credits In this
country or the marketing here OF some
OF the new war loan bonds were revived.
Inquiry at the offices OF J. =. Morgan &
Co.. however. failed to bring forth verb
1catlon OF either Of the rumors 1t was
said that several wealthy private inter-
ests had made inquiries as to how pur-
chases OF the British war loan bonds
might he effected. but nat no banking
houses had been approached by British
financial representatives regarding the
sale OF British bonds here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
SELLING SMASHES
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Rates on London and Other
Cities in Europe Drop
Below Lowest.
EXPERTS ARE PUZZLED

Rates Of exchange on London and on
the Continent dropped below all previous
low records yesterday in a burst OF SELL
ing.
Foreign exchange experts. bankers and
other authorities ON international ex-
change admitted last night that they
-erc unrblc to tell whether the rates
would 90 lower or what means would
he used 90 check the drop In some
circles il, IS b lieved that the decline Will
continue and that gold imports from
France will he necessary IL that country
1. TO continue to do business here on the
uS-sent scale. Much interest was mani
o-ted yesterday in banking circles IN
-.ro.,s cablcd from Europe that further
soa shinments from France to England
were expected. France has already sent
500. 200, 900 in gold to England at vari'
aus intervals to bolster up mr. exchange
Al Tho close OF the market last night
sterling was quoted at i76is for de-
mand and i.T1is for cables. This equals
tho nreyious low records for exchange on
Great Britain. hut during the day de-
mand sold as low as ASS and cables
n iT6Ls. IL closed on saturday at Af'
for demand and i7T7s for cables d.
Francs closed az SCI for checks and
$50 for cables. This compares with a
previous close OF 5.5its for checks and
5.5I for cables.
Marks were quoted at s1%s for sight
drafts and sl7s for cables. against SIN
for checks and SIN for cables on
Saturday.
Italian lire dropped to 500 for de-
mand and COS for cables. On Satur-
day lire closed at Goa for checks and
sos for cables.
Austrian kronen sold at 1912. against
a close on saturday OF 1920. The
previous low was l51el2.
Every closing quotation for exchange
last night registered n new low record
Scr exchange. with the exception OF
sterling. which closed at the low record
previously established.
The most dlsconcerting fact In the
case Of sterling and francs Is that the
rates continue to go steadily lower in
roite OF all the artificial means which
nave been taken to stop the decline.
ENGLAND has shipped more han $780,
o00, 600 in gold to this country from
the Bank of England depository in OF
:Rwa in an effort to at least steady
the rate OF her exchange, while France
has established numerous credits In this
country. Both expedients have been un-
availing. Only last week France OBJ
tanned a loan here Of $4,000. 900
or more through a syndicate headed
by J. T.. Morgan & Co. The rates OF
Paris exchange. however. failed to re-
spond even for a day to the news OF this
loan. In fact the decline in francs has
been more abrupt since the banking ar
rangement was effected.
Some surprise has been expressed
over the abrupt decline in the rate Of
sterling. especially in view of the new
British war loan bearing interest at the
rate Of ~. per cent. the highest rate
at which England has ever borrowed,
M the subsequent rise In discount rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
VERMONT,
vermont FOR VACATIONS

Send &c stamp for illustrated booklet giving
about resorts. hotels, farm houses.
cottages and camps with rates. railroad fares,
&c. Address General Eastern Passenger Agent
Rutland II. r., 1915 Broadway. N. Y, City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
EUROPE NOW HOLDS
S1OS,425,S1S STEEL
Big Holdings Abroad Of L. s.
Corporation Sharcs-Par
Value $751; 46. 900.
SOME LARGE INVESTORS

After the publication of the Lorea
road securities In the hands Of European
investors interest was created In esti-
mates of the amount of American in
dustrials and public utility issues held
abroad. but statistics prepared with rs
much care as were those of the Lorec
committee were not available. Only In
the case OF a few OF the American In
dustrial corporations. notably the
United States Steel Corporation. is II
possible to obtain accurate estimates OF
how many shares are held in Europe.
Statistics compiled some time ago ny
Dow. Jones & Co. show that there weTa
1.519.469 shares Of United States steel
held by Europeans in 1914. OF this
27s.34l shares were preferred and L.
241.12s were common. Roughly basel
on the closing prices for the common
and preferred stock OF the Steel Cor
poration yesterday. the value OF the
shares held abroad Is about s10s.425.-
ais. OF this total approximately s30.-
$3.50 Is preferred and s~77.70S.sO is
common. The par value of the United
States Steel stock held abroad totals
about s15l.4+s 300. Of which there is
sl2+.l12,sO0 common and s27.S34.lo0
preferred.
The largest foreign holder OF Steel
abroad Is the Dutch Syndicate of Am
sterdam. with 356.29O shares OF COM
mon and 1920 shares OF the preferred.
The next largest holder Is Leon Bros.
of London. with 92.io5 shares OF the
common and 3,120 shares of the pre-
ferred. 7. j. Vogel of Belgium IL rated
ms a holder OF 46.2s5 shares of United
States Steel common and 1910 shares
OF the preferred.
Following Is a table showing some Of
the large holders OF United States Steel
Corporation common and preferred
aAnnNru- nArnal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
o STEN D

Occupying an entire block Of ocean front
ana Connected with the famous boardwalk
Ia the popular. Chelsea section: capacity
800 unusually large, cool rooms. with un-
appointment and comfort. sea and fresh
water IN all baths; running water in rooms,
1000 feet OF poTches surround the hotel.
tn" new dining room oNerlooks the sea;
finest cuisine anl white service, orchestra
OF s%o'nists. dancing twice daily. social III
versions, magnificent new Palm Lounge;
special VI single room weekly: booklet
mailed; auto meets trains; MANAGEMENT by
OMnera. JOIN z. GOSSIER. MIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Pocono Mountain.-UsnsdensIs

NEW srRUCE CABiS INN. Where You
Tan eaten Trout. Rooms On suite with bath
Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Garage. Golf.
SADDLE Hoses. All Amussments. Booklet.
.r"sC1 station, Iacka wanna X. II, W.. ]. 4
~, D. PRICE, Canadensis. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
MORE BRADEN COPPER TINE.
aOss,OOO Convertible Bonds 10 Run
Until May 4, 1919.

Stockholders OF the Braden Copper
Mines Company at n special meeting
following the regular annual meeting
yesterday voted to extend the date OF
maturity OF the soss,oOo : per cent Ave
year second lien collateral trust con-
vertible bonds from November I, 1915.
to May l. 1916. and also to extend until
the same date the time within which
the bonds may be converted into stock.
s. r. Guggenheim. president OF the
company, said the output of the COM
pany had been sold ahead. He called
attention to the fact that when the
company vas first brought out 1t was
estimated that there were 5000. 900 o n
OF ore In sight. and added that at pres
ent the ore reserves could be classified
as follows: Fully developed. 66. 900, 900
probable. 10000. 900; possible, $1,000
900. a total OF 100000 900 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
MIsCELIANEOUs.

MOUNTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS" the
i.ackawanna Railroad's nav summer Book.
WIN help you plan your vacation. Free al
ticket oh1ces. Bway, Cor. Wall St, Cor,
rark ~. Cor. 2sth St.. Cor. t2nd ST.. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
\ LAFAYETTE

Ashury Park. y J.. exclusive patronage.
private and public tub, shower and needle
baths, bachelor apartments. running water
In every room; white service; booklet.
Open May til oct. NJ IL. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Pierce OIL shows D~acit.

The Pierce on Corporation in its an
nual statement for the year ended
December 81 does not include its bust.
ness In Mexico. Owing to the disturbed
conditions there the directors reserved
all of the earnings mad in Mexico IN
1914 against possible adverse fiuctua.
tions In Mexican exchange. Profits
from operations in the United States
were s6+4,7l7. Deficit for the year wa,
sl0l.561.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
HOTEL MERTON ,,,RE;,

Vermont Ave. and Beach. Capacity 400
Very moderate rates for the comforts. APP
poiutments and table ~ the largest hotels
s. up iaIIy, special weekly. l. rye cool ocean
view rooms. etc. booklet. G. II. Prettyman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
U. s. ISSUES STRONG IN LONDON.
Canadian Shares wenken-Busi-
ness Light.

LONDON, June 2s.-The markets were
irregular. with business extremely light.
Subscriptions for the new war oar over
the week end were numerous. Transac-
tons also occurred in consols and In the
old war loan. which IN fallen to n price
which makes 1t attractive to buy and
then convert.
American issues were tronger on the
turn in New York. Canadian shares.
however. weakened. Argentine rails
were also sold. Minee were easy, as
were also rubbers. Home rails were
steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

OssINING. June 2S.-A. II. Smith,
head OF the New York Central Railroad,
has purchased an additional forty acres
of land adjoining his farm at Chap
paqua. east Of here. Mr.. Smith is a
resident OF the town OF Mount Pleasant
and has applied to have his new acquisi-
ton taxed there because the rates are
cheaper han in the town OF Newcastle.
which claims the newly acquired acre
z 10 within its confines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
TOUR NEW ENGLAND

Perfect Roads Magnificent Scenery!
Eracing An For Road Map. address
NM NJ, kIMBALI, Sec'y. y, T.. Hotel
Ass'n, Draper Hotel, Southampton. Mass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28
MISMATED ONES HAVE
THEIR DAY IN COURT
JUDGE HUSTON SETS ASIDE DAY
FOR HEARING PLEAS FOR
SEPARATION

This Is divorce day in district court
Judge Huston always sets aside a
few days just before the regular term
Of court to hear the woes and hard
luck tales Of mismated ones.
This afternoon the case of Emma
Wilson vs. Chas Wilson is being tried
The ease is being bitterly fought by
the usband who has many deposi,
tons and several witnesses present.
His wife charges extreme cruelty,
The couple have been divorced before.
They were remarked about year ago
The possession of two minor children
is involved.
Ida Charles was granted a divorce
from Jesse Charles, by default this
morning. She alleged abandonment
and non support
Alex Jackson filed suit for divorce
from Emma Jackson today He
charges desertion. The couple were
married in Texas in 1892.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28
WOULD LOWER THE
TAX ON CASH
RACT EMPTION OF MONEY
ON PR or STATE LEAD
ERs -. JNG SESSION


01iahehla - y Doc ~
'ne oi lle Iealh ~ program
oi inc aalniAis'tau adefs for us
ury legislation IN 'he coming session
OF the legislature ~ lne FRA Teal eN-
ellPlleH OF money iroH taxation. me
Rn is to make rate on cash anf
eredits SO low that there VIII he no
IoaFer an incentive ON The part oJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28
Continued on page Eight
QUAIL AND INSECTS,

1ho other day in an old weed
grown fence row near which a last
Years strawAle was rotting there
was held ar enthusiastic convention.
attanded bg as many "nationalities'
IS are represented in the European
var TIE proceedings are not ob-
t4inablc lut it is understood that
the frequent applause was all the
more enthusiastic because Of the con-
stant "bagg bang bang. from the
fields. Out there is sounded like war,
but the delegates in the "conyen-
ton hall" were far from afraid In
fact the louder the roar Of guns the
Gre they reioiaed, for it was their
c-omies who we're being killed or
wounded
Despite a strict censorship we are
able to report that the chairman Of
this meeting, which was in hoaor Of
the opening Of the quail season, was
resided over by MIR Chinch Bug. with
MIR Fail ARMY Worm acting as score
tary. Among the delegates were
tiessrs. Chick Beetle Hessian Fly.
Wheat Head Army Worm. Sod Web
worn. Glover Leaf Weevil. Common
Army Work, Cut Worm and Grass
homer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28
KAIsER's ILLNESS SERIOUS.

Lordon, Dec Alarming reports
probably Of an exaggerated nature,
are being circulated in Switzerland
today concerning Emperor Williams
illness, according to the Zurich cor
respondent Of the Exchange Tele-
graph company The rumors state,
says the correspondent, that the en-
peror's condition is causing profound
anxiety in Berlin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28
SCOTTISH RITE JAN. 1919,

The dates for the January reunion
Of The Scottish Rite Consistory If Ok
ahoma have been fixed for Jan, H.
IS, and 49, Tie class to. take the de
rees is a large one and specially
me program Of htgh-class entertain
nents has leen arranged for the Wis
ting members and their families.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28
SOUTHERN CITIES ARE
WELL UP IN LIST

(By Associated Press.)

New York. oec. 2S.-rhe murder
rate in the United States mas now
climbed to S6 persons killed each
year in every hundred thousand Of
population, according to an article
dealing with the homicide record writ
ten by Frederick l., Hoffman, for the
number Of the spectator, which will
be issued. About eight thousand res.
idents Of the country are murdered
each year
Mr. Hoffman has the murder rate
OF thirty cities, having in 1911. the
last year in which he deals a popu-
lation OF 17,m6,64O, and the average
results obtained from those figures
for the whole country. New York
city, as a whole, is omitted from the
tables he supplies.
Memphis the BIoodiest City.
The highest murder rate for any
year was that of 1918, when 81 per-
sons were killed for every hundred
thousand people in the country. Mem.
phis leads all cities. There the mur-
ders in 1914 amounted to 10 persons
for every hundred thousand persons
in the city Charleston, S. c., is sec
ond with 1913.
Most of the southern cites stand at
the top of the list After the two
cities named come Savannah with a
10-year average of 28.4 Next is At
lanta with a 10-year average of 26;
New Orleans. 25B; Nashville 24.3;
Louisville, 1876, and st. Louis, 12.9.
Following are San Francisco with
IT'S; Seattle, ST. Spokane, rs;
Washington, rs and Oklahoma City,
5.5.
New York Not So Bad.
Manhattan and the Bronx togeth-
er are sixteenth in the list OF thirty
cities. The rate here is 81, or less
than the average. Chicago had in ten
years. 1855 murders, the average
murder rate there being 9.3 persons
in every one hundred thousand popu-
lation
In +}rooklyn the rate was only As,
ia Philadelphia AZ and in Boston as.
The lowest rate in the cities given is
that of Milwaukee, which averages
"a although its rate was SO in 1914
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28
BOY OF SEVENTEEN
ADMITS MANY CRIMES
(By Associated PressD

Chicago ILL.,, Dec 28-A confession
that he was member Of a gang of
thirty youths who had committed fifty
robberies and hold-ups, and who had
stolen scores of motor cars within the
past six months, was obtained from
Russell Gregory seventeen, whose
companion was killed by detectives
lsat night in revolver battle while
the pair were trying to make off with
a stolen motor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28
JURY Commission FOR
1875 SELECTED BY COURT

The Jury commission for 1916 was
named by Judge Huston today The
commission will prepare the lists of
names from which iuries win be select
ed during the coming year.
John Gathers, wel known Logan
county farmer Rankin Wilson of
Crescent City, and Felix Adler of
Guthrie, are the three designated by
the court to make up the commission.
They will organize January 1st md
viii at once begin selecting lists of
juries for the coming January term of
court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28
VII | A DEFIAN T,
WILL. FIGHT To
IN MEXICO

lsULLETINl

Brownsville, Texas, Dec, 2s.-"You
may say to the United States, Wilson
end the so-called Carranza govern
ment that will not be taken alive
and will see many a Carranzista
pass beyond before am killed."
said Gen. Villa in a letter to a friend
today. The letter also stated that
tte Catholic party of Mexico was
with him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28
ROCKEFELLER AND ASSOCI-
ATES MUST CO TO TRIAL
(By Associated Press)

New York, Dee 2S-Judge Hunt
today denied motions for the Defense
to dismiss the case against William
Rockefeller and ten other former d.
rectors of the New Haven, railroad
on trial, charged with conspiracy to
monopolize the transportation Of
New England
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28
THE WAR / YEt2 i60 TO-DAY
Dec 29. 1914.

New defenses Of Paris completed
Germans finished further lortiii2a-
tons on the Rhine
9ussia1s raised Siege o Cracow to
s.tack Austrian armies attempting a
flank movement
American government protested
ge1inst interference with American
ccurcree bv British warships.
Relaian minister TO United States
protested against cancellation Of con-
sular eXequaturs by Germany
Italian government checked plot TO
evnort foodstuffs TO Germany.
British consul at Saida Turkey,
freed after threat after threat by
American consul.
United States cruiser Tennessee
took 500 refugees from Syria.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28

San Antonio, Tex Dec. 28.--Gen.
Francisco Villa now has with him an
army" of 500 men, 500 of whom are
mounted according to Lieut. Col Al
berto Trujillo formerly of Villas com
mand, who left the insurrecto at Ma
dera and who arrived in San Antonio
Monday night on his way to New
Orleans.
Colonel Trujillo, who is a fullblood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28
SNOW IN TEXAS,
(By Associated PressJ

I7t Worth, Texas, Dec. 28. -sleet
and snow is falling in this section Of
Texas today The temperature is Is
above.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28
IE.P. .RTANT BATTL[ BEING
FOUGHT IN V955[-SS
FRENCH STEAMER TORPs3-
D0ED WITHOUT w ARNlNG;
80 LOST. POS SAVED

Paris, Dec. 28.--An artillery engage.
ment Of great activity, over the whole
front in the Vosees, is reported in
war office communication today Ore
Of the biggest and most important
battles of the year is thought to be
ir progress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28

Continued on PAGE Eagh-)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28

CONTINUED on Page Eight0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28

hopper
The Dermott news., 1915-03-11
SAYS ZINC FIELD
POOR MANS CHANCE
RICH WORKINGS OPEN TO OPE
RATOR ON A SMALL
SCALE.
STATE GEOLOGlST REPORTS
Ore Beds Declared to Be Radically
Different From Those Of South
west Missouri District.
Mountain Home.


~ pool ma" H''U'
"''"oS Can "e ueN''oP''" at '''ti''"'''
expense sliu JoHu !. uileI' STATE
Ne'i"T'S' u al N""S"N' "''e' Ia '''H
Spout slA "e'Ns lnNtS''e t''hs ''''s : eo
'oei'"i 'oaa''io'S anu TIE oi''.i "'li'7
"'i''' III 'He MI III al N'iS'a N''ie u's
u ~
NJ VI oeuS' S'lu Ut ai'''' a. =
iaai'"itH inherent tto'" u'o9t u ''.'
',o"'H" est missouri "'Ssl''. III ''''
sI''e '''eio - o'HGN't io' 'i"''o"
Vi S''e'' s'"u"a' "'a''' Vi "'''" 'e
'"' ~ ou' 9i'la'' meth content ""'
"'''' ''N Us la ~ 81 "a ~ ~ "''''-
N''7 U.S." ~ VIA PIooaoIH Hot ueNe'"P
''''9 N'ou'" 'o' i'''''o" III ~
zee P'' ''N'iS' ne upper orc "'uN VI
IN ~ H''"s.a" "''u "'''''"' 'N'' P''o'i
'io "a o'''NN an" y 'uS"'' ""' ~
l''oo''.li'', es at ''a' W 9e'Ps' " 7
o's'''' - '''So ne II. ''''9 I'' ~ d ''''
u i''' 'uP'u'' - eN''''u 'ff'' 10
"s' NV 'i,s ''i VI.
0u'e''NS'u' liliI''"s III li''s 1''''i WA
~ ',''.'' y" VI IN st'''''' i'''''is9 ',''''
'li''' ''' ~ oi''.s' success can o'S' ~
''9'''''si VII" numerous S''i't' "''''9
The Dermott news., 1915-03-11

The city Council OF McGehee has
under consideration an ordnance au.
thoro2ing the expenditure OF $4,000
in municipal improvements \ part
Of this will be used 10 retire the bond
90 Indebtedness of the water and light
district. About $4,000 VIII be used In
purchasing auxiliary machinery and
pumps for the plant and the remaining
$4,000 Will go toward building sewer
system