davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
OFF ON PROSPECTING TRIP.
e. .. keilerman, w. r. earrows and
Claude Nutter Seek Precious
Metalo In olympies.

MONTESANO, May with visions
Of gold, silver, copper or other valu.
able minerals in their minds. E. D.
KelIerman, w. F. Barrows and Claude
Nutter are off for = summers pros
pecting trip in the Olympics.
All three men are familiar with the
Olympics and have done considerable
prospecting in them before. They are
we'll known Montesano men and at
least two of them have business In.
terests Of importance here. Just
where they are going ana just what
they are looking for is secret, but
they started up the Wishkah valley
and expect to be away until Septern-
Der or until the early SHOWS drive
them out Of the hills.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
MRS. 8. DUNCAN DEG

ELMA. May 6.-Mrs. 8. Duncan,
who has been i'll for some time, was
found dead in bed at her home in
Summit yesterday, having expir-
cd some time during the night. She
has been under treatment for heart
trouble and goiter. Funeral services
were held today ct Summit, Rev. Cook
conducting the services.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07

visional permission was given. r
ject to action possibly needed
case of protests from other proS
owners. Mr.. Elder was ordere1
furnish a bond for $1,000 to pto
the city in case of damage suit, 4
A warrant for 5000 was ord
drawn for Mrs. Jean B. Stewart
rent for wood yard and pond occs1
by the city M
In the matter Of filling lots i3l
East End not filled by Lewis, WI
Morse company. the council adu
recommendation by the city attog
that $41S.40> be paid the property q
er in lieu Of the city's filing the y
this course being regarded u 81
least expensive to the city.
The bond for the City Mes6t
company. with John J. Carney I
A. w. Featherly as sureties. W.
ferred to the city attorney. "A
A request from the O.-W. comnk
that the city paint the houses On I
O.-W. bridge was referred to the n
committee.
Reports from ofneials.
The report Of the city clerk GU
ing warrants drawn on various t.
was read and accepted.
The report Of City Engineer "a
Kelsey, as building inspector,
April, showed permits issued IL
dwellings, valued at $4,000; for 81
terations. $s.79s; total $s.7ss:
collected, 1925.
Fire Chief w. H. Tamblyn ~
ed for the first quarter Of thu
amount expended. 45,bs470; 311
IL, 500 feet Of hose laid: 631 e.
ladder raised, 100 gallons Of ch0
used, and bSx miles travelled
fire alarm system has been ov(
ed and wiring is being altered u
the state law. AS electrical e.
tor, Tamblyn reported for AJ
permits and Z certificates issu9
inspections made, and $10.60 ~
collected.
Street Superintendent H. a
reported, for April: payroll
streets, $1,351; for bridges, ~
timber cost $4S2.14. O.-W. bridG
GRAFTON $701.S4, making with
purchases a total of $2.516.SO. n
erdeen 42,601 feet Of lumber w.
in patching streets, and in SoutA
erdeen 20,455 feet; total 63.o6S
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
DRY SPELL IS RECORD.

MONTESANO, May 6.-Speaking of
the long, dry spell, Geo. E. Smith of
Sprague, son of Blockhouse Smith who
came around the Horn to this country
IN 1854, said today that he had never
known its equal in the county but once
before-in 1861 or 1862. when there
was no rain from in April until Octo-
Der. That year there were no crops
at all. Wheat, oats. grain and garden
stuff of all kinds died. and the Cheha-
lis river nearly went dry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
Franchise Issue in HoovIam.

HOQUIAM, May 6.-At tonight's SEES
sion Of thsyHtty commission. June Z
was set - the date for IN election
to determine whether George Tilden
Z Co. Of Seattle shall b given a fran.
chise to furnish electric power in Ho-
quiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
JlTNEYACT TOSOoN BELAW
CONTINUED from page ~
Espouses JItney Cause

Espouses JItney Cause
Attorney Stewart admitted, on be.
half Of the jitney drivers. that there
were three parties whose interests
were at stake; but It was not q func-
ton Of the council to adjudicate Diff
ferences between street railway and
jitney men, inasmuch as the rival par
ties could not be regarded as being
upon the same footing before the
council A schedule, said Mr.. Stew
art, was not demanded for jitneys,
since they now run every two min
utes in the day.
The public does not desire the re-
strictlon Of jitneys to certain streets.
argued their attorney; rather does the
public like the jitneys for the very
reason that they may be found ev-
erywhere. Mr.. Stewart declared that
the jitney men were satisfied with
the ordinance except az concerned
enforced stoppages on street corners
when street cars were on those cor
ners. He argued that a less distance
from the corner should be sufficient
as stopping place for the autos.
Councilman E. A. Milette moved to
reduce the jitney license for Spas
senger car to So a month. The mo-
ton lost by ten votes, Councilman
Anton Pista being its only other sup
porter.
Electric Franchise Asked.
An electric franchise ordinance,
asked for by George H. Tilden &
Company, of Seattle, was ordered
published. date for hearing being set
at June 9, at 1880 o'clock. This un-
expectedly quick action was taken in
accordance with advice from City
Attorney A. E. Cross, who informed
the council that on June 10 the law
passed by the last legislature, max
ing applicants for public necessities
appear before the state public SER
vice commission and prove the need
Of competition, would become opera
tive-the monopoly law" as Mr..
Cross characterized the act. Under
the franchise asked for by Tilden &
company power will be brought from
Lake Cushman, and light and cleo
trio power will be furnished Aber-
deem, as one Of a big chain Of cities.
Franchise already has been applied
for from the Chehalis county com.
missioners, and from the city of Ho-
Quiam.
Two bids were opened for furnish
ing the city with $500 feet Of pipe.
Crane & company and the United
States Cast Iron Pipe company each
offered to furnish the pipe at $50 per
ton.
Committee Appointments.
Mayor Phillips announced his COM
mittee appointments as follows:
Water. H. Empey, J. D. Walker,
r.. n. W1ela0O.
Fire and light. M. Bowes, w. J..
Egerer, Anton Pista.
Streets. wharves, etc.-Walker, A.
J. Grant. w. H. McWhinney.
Sewers and public health-Pista,
Empey, A. 8. Brecht.
Finance-Brecht. E. c. McKnight.
Judiciary-McKnight. J. w. Fraser.
E. A. Milette.
Egere:.
Ways and means-Milette, Brecht.
Walker.
Auditing-Grant. Pista, Fraser.
Building and public grounds-Wie-
land, McWhinney, Bowes.
License - Egerer. Milette, Nc
Knight.
Police-Fraser, Wieland, Grant.
Special assessment = McWhinney,
Bowes, Empey.
All the appointments were confirm.
cd by the council.
gmpsy President
James H. Empey was elected prest
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
suMPTuous EVENING FRocx.

Evening gown Of pale pink golden
rod satin. yelled In white daphne silk.
over which h draped an overdress Of
crystal beaded silk net. The gown
falls In straight lines from shoulder
to the deni.train.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
MONDAY 4 Bic DAY HERE
CONTINUED from Page u.

CONTINUED from Pare y.
player, will preside at the board. There
will be addresses from Congressman
J. w. Fordney, ex-State Senator Alex
Poison and many others. It will be
one big baseball jubilation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
4 Wonderful Echo.

The most; perfect es'h" In the world
y sah t. ". fhnt ut Rhipley. England.
" win r,'s,pas tw1ntv-.,no svIlsi,laa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
FRccK OF coLDENRoD SATIN.

Frock Of light gray goldenrod satin.
the skirt hanging In ample folds from
a girdle Of kings blue velvet. Bodice
Of satin and cream lace with Inset
7est Of cream daphne silk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07

Tas Herald tslls n an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
STOCK QUOTATION BILL UP.
officers Of v. y. Exchange Go to
nOstOn for Wcnrings

Several officers Of the New York stock
Exchange. includ ng the exchanges
counsel. went to Boston yesterday 80
appear before a committee of the Massa-
chusctts Legislature. \ Joint committee
on mercantile affairs is to uear arCu-
ments on IA hill to force the Western
Union Telegraph Company 10 supply
stock quotations to all applicants.
The delegation consists of Il. T. II
Halsey. Winthrop burr and Walter +.
Taylor OF the law firm Of Carter. Led
yard x Milhurn. Henry : Robbins
Of Chicago, attorney for the Chicago
Board OF Trade. will be present at the
hearings. j. II Fahey. the author Of
the present Massachusetts, law ar4isut
bucket shops. is expected to appear in
opposition to the pending bill.
The New York Stock Exchange last
year inaugurated 4 new campaign
against bucket shops throughout the
country. Arrangements were made with
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
which retails the stock quotations. can
ceiling all previous contracts and making
the new contracts subject 20 approval
by the exchange authorities. In tn :
way the service has been discontinued
In a great many cases whore the quo
tatiors were being used improperly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
THE COPPER MARKET.

Copper inquiry was small yesterday.
The dominating factor continued TO he
tho shipping situation. Producers
pointed out that II II were impossible
to get copper in either raw or mnnufac-
tured state through 70 destination the
market would again lapse into another
period of dulpess. Brdss mills in this
country are working ON business largely
for foreign account and II they are un-
able to ship their products when finished
they will doubtless cease to manufac-
ture more until the situation clears up
a bit. This would mcan less buying %
copper metal for this account.
Lea. took on n frmer appearance
Yesterday. with sales made at 3.95 cents
New York ~ independent sellers. The
asking price Of the American Smelting
mr. Refining Company continued at 3.S5
cents. Higher prices appear imminent
unless the shipping conditions make 1t
impossible to get tonnages through to
Russia and England.
Fancy prices continued to be paid for
spelter. Prime Western grades were
near the ten cent mark and best brands
from - to is cents a pound. Importa-
tion of zinc concentrates from Australia
into the United states has commenced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
BANK BUYING AIDS
STERLING EXCHANGE
Two Institutions Enter the
Market When DcmoraliZa-
ton Is Threatened.
FRENCH NOTES RUMORED

The market for sterling exchange yes
terday was particularly e%rratic, the price
for demand ranging from 40 t-i6 10
i.S0% Tho lowest prices for sterling were
registered around noon and the market
for "A time bordered on decentralization.
shortly afterward. however. a large pri-
waite banking institution and a large trust
company entered the market as active
buyers and carried prices for sterling
rapidly upward.
AS a result OF tho rally. demand
sterling closed at iSoaS with cables at
4S0S,. The low figure reached FOR de-
mand during the day a as 1-16.
which was within lie cent In the pound
of the lowest which demand sterling has
ever reached. Cables sold as low as
i79I.
Continental exchange. with the exc
ton Of marks. which were weaker,
showed little change from Tho day be-
fore. Francs were slightly higher az
30 for checks and 526 for cables. but
exchange on Berlin is now selling at tho
lowest figure IN the memory OF the oldest
exchange brokers. II closed last night
at S2', for checks and S27- for cables.
Austrian kronen wer" quoted at .16, but
brokers said the price AIS purely
nominal and that II was possible TO
obtain them at a lower figure. Italian
lire are still at their record low price Of
$50.
Tho rally IN sterling and the buying
" the two large banking institutions were
said ~ havo been caused by foreign
liquid tito W American securities.
Foreign exchange brokers said vester-
day that France is making = strong
efort to huI Id up dollar credits in this
country. and that they would not he
surprised 10 hear that she had sold
short term notes i'm this country. as 1t Is
hcli vcd Great Rritain proposes to do.
II was reported IN tho financial district
that Great Britain would not sell her
Treasury hills to any one syndicate Of
bankers here In \ block ~ 500 600 .no1,
AS previously rumore1. hut would he
content with Offering smaller amounts
from time to time 20 individual banking
Institutions. This report received slight
credit IN high banking circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Tho Norwegian American liner trede-k
VII sailing o.dly for Chrls'iausand. VIII
take mAil closing Al ~ a NJ. Tor Ger
many. Au-trIa. Hungary and for other couii
tries except m "heh specially al
dressed
The Cunardrr Lusitsnia. sailing on sstur
day tor Liverpool, vii take mail, closing
4, Ga, \ NJ. Tor Europe except Germany
Austria. Huns AIRY. IuNpWhur- and Turkey'.
Africa. West Asa and the Fast Indies
The Italian liner Stampalia, sailing on
saturday for Naples. viii take mail. clos.
ing At $50 \. VI for Austria. Hungary. and
Turkey. aud for other countries tcNoept Lux
emhurs, when specially addressed
The Holland America steamship Rotterdam,
sailing on saturday for Rotterdam, VIII take
mad. closing at $50 A. NJ. for Gerinanv
and l~lAemburs and for other countries when
The American liner St Paul. sailing on
SATURDAY for Liverpool. Vill take mail. clos
IT $" A NJ for Eurppo tex'cp ter
many, Austria, Hungary. LuNcmburs ,and
Turkey, Africa, West Asa and the Eas,
The Red Star liner Finland. sailing on
saturday for Naples VII TAX" mail closing
a. s:sp A NJ. for Gihraltnr and Tor Other
countries oex~r, L%uxembur.l when specially
Tho Norwegian American steamship Rr1s
tiaunaflOrd, SAILING on saturday for BERGEN.
viii take mail. dosing At 20 \ VI for Nor
way. sweden Denmark. Russia. Germany.
Austria and Hungary. and for other coun,
tries except Luhembursi when specially ad'
drt s-cd
The French liner Is Touraine. sailing on
Saturday for Havre. vii take mail closing
A. noon, for France, Rumania, Bulgaria, Ser.
va Switzerland, Italy, spain, Portugal.
Egypt Greco, R-l'i-h Iu''t. british Fast
Africa sam. Malta Gibraltar Ccylpu. STRAITS
settlements. Dutch East luIhc. Yves, Aus
,riui aul Persia, aud FOR other .1uutrie,
leycon' G'rmarN. Austria. HUNGARY LUxCm.
bur- and Turkey when specially addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Live stock Market.

WEDNESDAY. Feb. -.
Receipts Of hecves we're l.71S head. in.
Guiding 10 cars for the market. steors
were In limited supply aud prices were
advanced l5tt2ic., bulls and cows we're
firm to higher on light receipts and COWS
we're l5cU 25c. higher for most grades.
Good steers sold at sS35dts6j per 100
lls. oN.n RI q 81 bulls NJ tbAtsG n; COWS
~ t3.G0H 50 -; a few choice fat cows at
S. %. Dressed beef continued slow at 100
1884,. for dressed native sides.
toc"ipts Of calves were 1905 head, in
Guiding i,i55 for the market. There was
a good demand for the stock AT steady
prices. Common TO prime veuls sold at
S9U sl3 per 100 BIS. Culls at 81 fts.iO:
warnings aud BARNARD calves we're almost
nominal CIV dressed vrals in moderate
dcmand al l3Wlac, with selected carcusses
bringing l9iec, country dressed lower at
l@l1 U l1l9r
Receipts NJ sheep and lambs were 3.Oa7
head. including Ia cars tor tho market
ON the strength or Western advices the
Ign offerings here we're hrmlv held and
prime stock was decidedly higher. Com
mon 80 medium sheen sold al sbTtG per
100 lbs No strictly good offered common
to prime lambs rang n from IS 20 to 81 81.
Dressed mutton firm al aml?l~c per M
r"ssrd lambs at 13Gl5c. with hog dressad
exceeding quotations, country dressed hot.
house lambs steady at = s. per carcass.
iir,'intS uf hoss Nc. S,i%i head, iuriui-
Ing about a car FOR sale. Market was firm
to higher Good medium weight hogs
cold - 81 40 ner 100 lbs primo pigs a.
81 90, rough- at SGd lG.a5. Country dressed
hogs lower az Sla O Zoe. per III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
MONEY N EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 1 per cent. for thirty to
ninety days and 5 per cent. for longer
bills.
open market discounts, prime accent
ances maturing up TO ninety DAYS.
2A u21s per cent
Commercial paper rates were 3iG
per cent. for sixty and ninety day bills
and for four to six months best names
a. nI per cent. for others.
Time money was unaltered. Rates
were 2la 2a per cent. for sixty and
ninety days and for four months IA
N3l2 per cent. for longer maturlties.
Call money on the floor OF the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at . per
cent nigh, > per cent. low, l% per
cent.
Domestic exchange on New York st.
Louis, par; San Francisco. soc. pre-
MUM Minneapolis, 45c, premium Chi
cago. par Cincinnati. Toe. discount /,
Montreal, $685. premium.
CAL money In Londo was | per
cent. short bills, lS per cent. three
months bills, ~ per cent
Sterling exchange was hrmer after
early weakness. Final quotations
were Demand. 4S03 cables, 4.S0Hi
Bar silver in London, eeTsd. in New
Y rk. 4Siac.
Now York Clearing House statement :
Exchanges, 1901, ao9.i22 balances. vi
S5s,03l: Sub-Treasury credit balance.
S9O7.9j7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
COPPER TO
BORROW St6,OOO,OOO
Chief Purpose Is to Buy Con-
troll of Metals Selling
Company.

Tho ~Amalgamated Copper Company IL
to transfer ownership Of the United
Metals selling Company. whose entire
capital stock OF *. 900. 900 II owns. 10
the Anaconda Copper Mining Company.
the operating subsidiary Of the Anal
gamated, through sale by the Anaconda
company of sl6. 000. 600 Of : pcr cent.
two year Anaconda notes. The National
city Bank will soon offer the notes to
the public.
The selling company docs a general
selling and distributing business In cop
per. selling the product Of Anaconda
mines u having relations with the
American Smelling and Refining Com
psny. the Tennessee Copper COMPANY
and others. II was purchased in 1911
by tho Amalganatcd at SAL a share FOR
It's 500 par value stock from the % n
iu-law Of II. H. Rogers.
To tnanC" tho purchase Tho Anal
gsmated issued si2.5 o0.0 900 Of it's notes.
which come due on March Il and are 10
he retired. Anaconda is to pay to the
Amslgamated from the proceeds NJ the
sale Of its notes a sun sufficient TO re
tire the Amalgamated notes Anaconda
viii then have $500. 600. which. II Is
understood, is 10 he devoted largely to
improvements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS

So Ryrdam, from Rotterdam
- Aucous from Palermo
;. puci drglI Abruz1i. from Naples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
COTTON RECEIVERS
AFTER EARLY DROP
short Covering and Buying by
Trade Interests Cause
Good Rally.
IMPORTS BY

Cotton Yesterday was highly crvou
and after q day of active trading the
market closed very steady. with a net
ga,n Of 10 points or so. The recovery
cane after a sharp break following the
.penlus and resulted from an effort Of
,o,,l shorts to cover. together with con-
siderable new buying to replace pur-
chases sold out half a cent or so higher.
B-okers acting for German trade in
,er.st. were prominent on the buying
SIDE. and while some Of the leading
,pot iims were put down as sellers,
m, operations were 80 hard to trace
that those conclusions should hardly
he accented without allowance.
Even after the market turned steadier
and had rallied Is points or so, IT was
subjected to another sharp break on
the cable reporting that the Allies would
seize ships with cdrgoes bound for
G,rmauy. As a matter of fact. the
International situation is regarded as
the dominant factor in the market at
present
II is = question II too much impor-
'an,, has not already been attached to
TN, feature. The i~mrortations by Ger
mN|' tAh TIC ''i'Nhlll'h wv "
uIlJHt 10 more than 1000. 900 bales
NJ Nmericdu cotton as they take a good
d.l ot Indian cotton as well as some
frru Egypt. Germany takes probably
100. ouo bales Of American cotton. and
It has already received approximately
N0u.uu0 bales. chiefly through neutral
countries The imports by Sweden al
t,idy have been nearly four times the
s,,t,se for Il full year. while Italy
has received 100000 bales. compared
WITH about 500, 900 bales for a full year.
or approximately 1000. 900 bales inn
ported by Germany and Austria fully
ouo. 600 bales are used to supply the
o,.rscn trade Of these two countries.
Tbs now IS virtually cut of so far AS
G,rmtny and Austria are concerned. but
me purchasing nations will he supplied
ny Great Hritain or neutral countries
such as Italy. Spain and the United
States. Assuming that Germany has
rcce. we'd 500, 600 bales of cotton, which
rs practically all that is required for
domestic consumption, ii can he seen
that the oversee trade would be taken
care Of 10y German competitors and tho
actual loss in cotton consumption would
not amount TO nearly as much as the
frst casual estimate would make II.
Southern spot markets yesterday were
slightly easier and unchanged to =
Tower. southern wires reported that
holders were refusing TO meet the de-
cline.
Exports Yesterday passed the 5,00O.-
nm bale mark and are now less than
5000. 400 bales below the record to the
same date last year.
Futures closed very steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
SALE OF BONDS
Of JF G GEORGIA

sealed proposal. will he received until I:
O'Clock noon. March 18th 1918. at the
ONCE % tn. Governor, state Capitol, in
Atlanta. Georgia. for ar. or any part OF
iS.5-5.oo 90 state of Georgia Refunding
Rond- authorized hy an act approved
August ~. 1914
Bids vii he opened under the direction
81 the Governor at such time. place and
manner a. he may prescribe.
Bond, viii bee issued In denominations ~
$500 or = 900. as purchasers may desire
Bids are asked for Bonds TO bear go
Interest, or for Bonds to bear ~. r. in.
ter's'. or for Bonds to bear 4iaT e Interest.
and bidders submitting separate proposals
~ either NJ the above specified rates must
DO 50 IN separate bids
80 bids for loss than par wi. he con-
.iderei
A suticiency Of Bonds tn retire the above
amount only w!Il h- sold.
~ the Bonds mus, bear date of Juiy LIST.
1918. the actual Bonds cannot he delivered
before that time. The Governor will de-
liver to purchasers on reaues, interim non
t-res' hearing certificates eNchanTeahie On
and after July ls', 1915. for Interest hear
INK Georgia state Bonds ON proper guar
suty acceptable to the Governor that pay
nent In full Of bid Will I've made on
delivery OF Bonds
fNfhN' go - w. 80 - ~
Registration at the option 81 the holder
Each hiI must Ne accom- pa nied boy 2
r%ettlNtl check on some Bank or Trust
company. s,oeptnh.e 90 the Governor. f,-
-, . the amount Of the Bonds bid for.
Certihed 'heck- Of un>Iccrssful bidders
Will Doe returned after the sale f. over
Bonds vii mature beginning $500. 900
july l@t 1885. and 1900. 900 each year
thereafter up to and including July LIST.
l94L with tl.5.5.O0o maturing on July LIST,
l9Aj. Interest on the Bonds payable semi
annually IN Atlanta and New York priu-
c!pfl ~ maturing Bonds payable IN At
iauta and New York.
These bonds aye eNemp, from ali taxa.
ton ia Georgia and are exemp, from
Federal tax everywhere
The right to reject any and all bids -
expressly reserved.
The entire property Of the state 81
Georgia. Including the Western & Atlantic
Railroad, T. pledged by the Constitution 81
Georgia as security Tor payment Of the
bonded debt 81 the Same. which pledge
MI. Ne endorsed on each Bond.
\ copy OF the Act authorizing these
Bonds ami such further Information ~
may be- desired ny prospective bidders Will
be furnished upon app.ication 20 the un-
iersigurd. jobs ", SIATON,
Governor OF Georgia