davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
RUSSIA GETS LOAN
OF $l2,OOO,OOO
New York Bankers TO Adj
vance Money for Sup
plies Bought Here.

Petrograd. Jan. ia group OF New
York bankers. including j. =. Morgan d
Co. have agreed TO lend the Russian
government Sl2 900, 900, according TO an
Official announcement made here to-day.
This amount is subject to draft By
Russia at one, two or three months at
AZ per cent. with a half Of ! per cent
additional for acceptance.
Prominent Petrograd bankers say
that this is a forerunner OF further
credits 10 be extended Russia by Amer
lean fnanciers.
The president Of an important Petro-
grad bank has started for New YORK,
1,bere he expects TO confer with finan-
ciers and government officials, with the
idea Of perfecting Russian exchange
facilities.
J. p. Morgan & Co. in a statement
issued by member of the firm yester-
dav characterized the projected loan
10 Russia as purely banking arrange
ment, under which the interested Ne"
York banks will undertake 70 accept
short term drafts Of the Russian gov
eminent, the proceeds OF which are 70
be used In payment for supplies TO be
exported from this country.
While the amount OF tho loan IN the
Petrogrsd dispatch was given as sl2,-
moo 900 il was understood in banking
circles here that the drafts drawn upon
the members of the syndicate are lin
tied to more than twice that sum, or
approximately S25000,00 The syn
dictate. il was also reported, have agree
"a ! nd their credit on the basis OF IA
ner cent interest with one-half OF l per
cent additional for acceptance, and II
tho hills are renewed at the end OF
/ ninetv DAYS an additional one-half OF
nor cent will be charged by the bank
ers a.. ri.
The method by which the Russian
I Government will obtain funds under the
+ arrangement with the New YORK bank
ers. II was explained, VIII be from the
/ sale. In the open MARKET OF Tvs
oon,od hills With the Endorsement OF
hanke Of the standing Of the lending
e,~oun II is believed that they VIII
find a ready market.
considerable interest was dlspiayeo
- bsnkinp circles in the character OF
tbe scceptances that will be created oS
the drawing of drafts by Russia or
American bankers, as according 70 tnt
n'.;sions Of the Federal Reserve ac'
~ ia naper that can be rediscountec
y. Tho reserve banks. The act says II
" "Anv member (reserve) bank may &C
cent drafts or bills of exchange draw
9 Saon U Il growing out of transactions II
he importation or expectation OF goo Ch,
having not more than SIX months sre ssf
70 run. to an amount in the aggregas'
not to exceed one-half its capital an'
surplus" 49,, t.,Ls who pur
chase the acceptances arising 2ut o
,h 10 present arrangement with Russii
desire 20 rediscount them with the NeV
frst business Of this character unoe
the new law. Regulations goyernlhh'
acceptance business are expected 70 o o. o.
Issued bv the Reserve Board in the nea
future. 49,, -. ac,ree,
20 extend credit to the Russian govern,
ment in addition 70 j. 7. Morgan
Co, are the National City B H;1s; M $n
Guaranty Trust Company, the flrst NJ
tional Rank. the Chase National pan,
and the Mechanics and Metals National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
BARS UP FOR JOHNSON
Mexico Likely to Keep Prize
fighter Out.

RI Paso, Tex, Jan. l3.-Because u
would increase the war chest o. VIVA
the Carranza government. VIII oppose
the entry into Mexico OF Jack Jonn-
son. the prizefighter. who is booked 70
meet less Willard in Juarez on March
6. according to Andres Garcia, the Car
rama consul here.
Johnson at present is az Buenos
Ayres or on his way north. He would
naturally attempt to enter Mexico
through the east coast ports Of Tam
pico or Vera Cruz, both Of which are
held by the Carranza troops. The
trim from some Central American
border port would be difficult, as would
anv entry from the west coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
FREE SMOKES FOR
ALLIES REACH PARIS

Paris. Jan. 13.-Two and a half tons
90 tobacco and cigars. half OF a ship.
ment recently made by a number OF
Americans as a gift for the Allies sol
diers in the trenches, arrived here to-
day. and caused perturbation in the
fiscal department, as the duties were
$50 600. The shipment has not yet
been cleared. but il is said that the de
cision il certain 20 be favorable.
The French people are much touched
bv this new manifestation Of American
generosity. and the papers to-day com
ment at length on the gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
ALL LOST WHEN THE
SCHARNHORST SANK

Amsterdam. Jan. 19.-lnformatlon
received at Berlin is that none OF the
agicers or men we're saved from the
Corman cruiser Scharnhorst, sunk Oft
the Falkland Islands by the British
sonadron. Seven officers and III men
y.ere saved from the Geneisenau,
so,,en men from the Nurnberg and
four officers and fifteen men from the
TeipZip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
GUTIERREZ RENAMED
Again Chosen Provisional
President OF Mexico.

ms1ico City, Jan. 19~-rt Is ssportsd
that the national convention has re-
named General Eulslio Gutierrss as
Provisional President Of Mexico. He
will serve out the unexplred term Of
General Porfrio Diaz, which would
terminate In November, 1915.
Fl Paso, Tex. Jan. lathe reap
pointmsnt Of General Gutierrez as
Provisional President Of Mexico Ia
understood 70 have the full support Of
General Francisco villa and his north
ern troops. It's acceptance, however.
by the followers Of General Zspsta,
the southern chieftain, is doubted by
well informed officials here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
KAISER SENDS TURKS
MOVIES OF BATTLE

Paris. Jan. 49,. Emperor William mas
presented the Turkish government win
a series Of motion picture hlms OF the
Germans IN battle. according TO a 20,
penhagen dispatch to- lie temps
These. IL is affirmed, Will be REPRODUCED
be core the public at Constsntinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
HURLS ARMIES ON
EAST PRUSSIA
Continued from page !

turned from three months in Galicia
among the hospitals and food supply
organizations. is convinced that final
settlement with the Austrian army IS
very near. The Austrians. he says, still
have supplies Of men, but their spirit
is hopplessly broken. He witnessed ar
Austrian battalion attempt an attack
on n Russian field kitchen, where
hundred men were eating. These ef.
their food and rushed upon the Aus
trians, who in few minutes shouted
Surrender" and came obediently back
with the Russians, bringing three ma
chine guns. NJ Maklakof says the
Carpathans do not constitute seri-
Gus obstacle TO the Russian campaign
and that the Russian troops there are
very eager TO be led into Hungary.
Amsterdam, Jan. 13~The following
Austrian official statement has been re-
ceived here from Vienna:
"The Russian infantry attempts TO
gain ground along the entire front OF
the lower Nida River. Southern Rus
sian Poland, have been repulsed with
heavy losses.
"In Galicia and the Carpathians il Is
generally quiet. Il is foggy and there
have been severe snowstorms. only
minor engagements have taken place.
I'm the southern war theatre there
have been only reconnoltrlng skir-
mishes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
GERMANS OPPOSE
U. S. ARBITRATION
Say America Can't Be a
Mediator Between Them
and British.
ALL PEACE TALK
MADE IN AMERICA
koelnische Zeitung" Declares
1t Is Dangerous, as II Gives
False Impression.

Iermtn newspapers which have Just
reached New York give prominence 70
discussions OF the question whether
or not the United States can logically
play an important part in the peace
negotiations which sooner or later will
be started by some one OF the bel
ligerent nations Of Europe
Under the heading. America q.
Arbitrator" the "Koelnische Zeitung"
says:
The London Times cannot get
more irritsted than when the question
IS raised m America that IL IS time
TO begin preparations for peace. The
ines endeavors each time to make IL
appear as n Germany were already
anxious for and in need Of peace. and
as # the statements which had been
made in America in the interests Of
peace negotiations were nothing but
German 'feelers' prompted by the Ger
man Ambassador, Count Won Bern
storff
Made In America"
We believe that there exists in
reality movement i'm America 10
bring about peace. This movement il,
however, purely Of American origin,
launched by American pacifsts, who.
hastily and appropriately, inject
themselves into the war.
We Germans could regard this
without particular interest were IL not
serious danger to our interests. We
regard IT, for instance. as a dubious
service to the German cause when
American bankers with German names
endeayor 70 make propaganda for an
early peace, and 90 even so far as TO
map out the drafts Of the conditions
under which peace might be obtained.
The dangers Of this inappropriate
Intervention lie in the fact that these
eXhortations are mlsconstrued by our
enemies, and interpreted 20 mean that
cur cause is hopeless and that we have
an urgent desire TO obtain peace in
, order 20 escape annihilation.
added to this is the idea which
prevails in America that she is des-
tined to play the role Of mediator IN
this world War-as she did in the
Russo-Japanese war. We Germans
value friendly relations with America
very highly. relations which are found.
ed upon mutual appreciation and
esteem. and upon the mutual useful
ness which the industrial relations OF
the two countries created.
Not Acceptable to Germany.
But We must not be deceived. Il Il
necessary to get a clear perspective In
this terrible crisis and to realize thai
America cannot be the mediator fol
Germans i'm a war which is waged prin
cipslly and primarily between England
and Germany"
The "Koelnische Zeitung" ther
quotes a speech Of Joseph H. Choate
I formerly American Ambassador at the
| Court Of St. Jamess, in which he said
This war is i'm reality war fol
world dominion between the German
/ Empire Of the future, which can b'
created only through a successful war
and the present British world empire
whose main interests are the creator
and maintenance Of a world peace
now and forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
Obstinate Fighting Continues.

An official statement issued oy the
General staff Of the army IN the eau
casus says: 80.
Fighting in the region OF ON
(ffty-five miles west OF hsrsl con.
tinucs obstinstely, the rearguard or
the Turks being on the River Oltl and
% the west
"The bitter fighting in the Kara
Urgan region has latterly inclined IN
our favor. On January II We capt
ured the 92d Regiment OF infantry
including eleven officers, three sur
rcons and 800 men. We also partly
destroyed the 52d Regiment Of in
fantry. a portion Of which, consisting
Of $50 soldiers and one officer. was
captured. We captured a height m
Turkish territory, and in taking the
enemy's camp there we secured depotS
o. artillery and ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
Russians Destroy Fifty one
Turkish Ships in Black Sea


Po,rocrad. Jan. l3.-The belief Is
growing here that Constantinople 10
really in danger. The military position
of Turkey has become desperate
through the clearance Of their trans
ports from along the southern shores
Of the Black Sea. The Russians IN
their last cruise there destroyed fifty
one Turkish vessels, mostly sailing
craft. which the Breslsu and the Ha-
midieh should have guarded. They
opened FIRE on the Russian cruisers at
night, using projectors, but the second
Russian broadside destroyed the Bres-
iau's protector. The Hamidleh then ex,
tinguished hers, and both disappeared
in the darkness. Previously 10 this the
Rreslsu. through confusion in sig
mailing from the shore, bombarded the
Turkish position near Hopa so efec-
lively that the Russians entered 1t
without losing a vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
FRENCH BATTLE TO HOLD
LINES NEAREST PARIS
Germans Make Slight Advance Northeast Of Sodssons
Claim 100 Pnsoners-Jofre'. Troops Win
Advantage in Perthes Region

Yppss tbe Prsneh artillery directed an
effective ere on the esrthworss OF The
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17
SIT Nfntter.

G6per nontt auf JiBen 10 numb
uno neb,
Sin bnr6 bic StroBen bebedt NIT
@6nee
Sin ormes Weib-fo f6mah nn6
alt,
8ebenb ppr Srpf, Denn Der Sag lit
falt.
Mm &reu3espunft, no Der Wee ii4
teilt,
Wo @aaen nnb Moeen poriiber@
elf;
Da ftebt fe ftiu, blidt i9eu in bic
Menee,
l1nb noet fih niht in bos niloe @ee
orange.
Die @trnbe herab, nit Subel unb
Sang,
8efreit bon Der @1uIftunbe ld1ttgem
Sponee,
6pringen bic &naben in frobem Gea
nubl,
Gs 3iebt {ie m6hiig gum Iu5tigen
Spiel.
On Der Often porbei nit benz etserauen
9aar
DrGnst fih Der Sunsen jaud3enbe
S6ar.
@rl9roden unb aneftlid trttt fe CUR
@eit',
Do feiner DIE belfenbs 9anb lift
Ieibt,
Damit bnr1s @efpirre Der Maeen unb
pferbe
Sbr Sub fider fdreite onf fdliipfri<
ger Groe.
Do1 fiebe! 90 loft aus BEN 3ug i'm
Stu
Sid bas frDblidffe 8irf91en, tritt
ouf fie gu
limb f~lii1tert in leiiem, freunbli9en
Son.
~Nur matie hiniber. i4 BELT guA
f1pn."
Muf ben iunsen, frdftieen Mrm lie
Hiibt
Die 1pelte 9ano, unb 10 be-
1hibt
Rommt uneefdbrbet fie oriiben
an.
l1nb frob tit Der 4nab'. bob er belfen
fam.
Damn elf er nit benem. freubigem
Slid u
gu feinen junsen @enoHen auz
rid.
.'s lit cine Mutter. ibr Greunoe
piBt,
llnb neil fe 10 aft unb sebre9li9
lift.
Daht i9 an mein eisenes Wiitter=
lein,
Muf baB elmer ibr mDee our Seite
1ein
l1nb emf ibr rettenb 5ur 9ilfe
eiIt,
Wenn Der ein5ige Sobn in Der 5erne
ipeilt!"
nno bic alte Jrau oes Nadts al
lein,
saIieBt in ibr gsbet ben anoben
=4 eTn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17
Gin Sduf.
sfisse Son Sens surenien.

Der junse I0rfter mari oas Sc
tpebr iiber Die G1ulber unb trat aug
Der Sir. Driiben auf Der anberen
Seite Der Strabe ftonb bic TIRE Warie
@ebrs unb fdien auf iemano gu pars
ten. Gin poar 4inber brGngten fi4
1eugierig UNI iie berum. fragten unb
freifdten lart auf, tperfi ie iraeno
;etipds rniinniges o~nttportete. gr
ging gutmiitig biniiber, iagte bic
i9reien6en Sungen auseinanber unb
nidte benz Mdb1en freunoIin au.
.~8as Mdrte!1
Sic fab inn nit groben, gldnaens
ben Mugen entsegen, fdien ettpas 3u
fufen in ibren pertptrrten @innen
uno atbmete baffig unb f1per, nit
balboffenem Munbe. Damn, ols
f0nnte fte fid nidt iberminben, fobte
lie plOBlih feinen Mrm, preBte bic
Gippen aufammen unb ponte i'm
Suriid iiber bic @irabe aieben. gr
pebrte fid erftauni, tpunoerte iid. pie
bibfd fie ousfab in ibrem gifer, uno
fibfte, tpie bas Mitleib nit ibr unb
ibrer Rranibeit in inn aufqnoG. ipie
cine fhpere 5drte unb Bitterfeit.
Damn berfu9te er fi9 frei gu MAIDEN
unb fprad begiitigenb ouf fie elm.
~Wiro ia nun o[Iss gut. Marie,
lit nun bolb ales better. - unb ipenn
5ans erft suridtommt, Ianse lift
es ia ni4t mebr-.1
9as Mdbhen ipimmerte Ieife auf
unb rang nod Morten. Sbm tot
ploBlid leib, onB er bon ibrem Bruz
Der geiproden battle. l1npinfiirfid
refnete sr nads bob bic brei Monate,
bic Der anbere i'm Gefdngnis fem
mubte, fpobl poriiber fsien. Mar ia
nidt bel eeporben, troBbem es Elm
tiidfdrager @alboieb mar. Gr felbft
bate fi6 ia nod einseiebt fir i'm. =
1ofiirlid Mnries neeen.
Der junee G0rffer perIudte lang
IAN meter 81 geben. nber bas Mdbs
FEN folste inn nit 70 finnloIsn srregs
zen 8ebdrben, bab er nod einmaI ite<
ben blisb unb mad Elm pnar itilen
Worten iudts. Do freifdte fie pl0bs
lid anf: .!0ons, 6ansi" Gle bob bic
5dnoe, aIs tpollte is fif tpebren, pers
fu9te Jpn beratpeifslt surudSus.rren
unb fdIuHate ItiIe Dor Grrssuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17

gSm. q. Gapmfrs, WofOidJmieD. jebt an
ner Oite9ouIton CIT. $40. Office iintct
In 2ouis Boot SSUre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17

elm @ort Der Gergeblrng ans Sbrem
Mnnoe 81 boreu. 9olen Sic Sic
Irne lp~ieoerieben. sSier lit ibr flc.
benoer Brief Sic reidte Inn oos
glott, abcr CT mebrte ab.
vsaiien Sizes gut ieil. weSbalb
eaS2 Gin @ieoerieben wiiroe nur
nod peinIid iein. go ibroff aer-
ganoe iino in feiner Sorm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17

lieu 81 fniipfen. @ioge lie nit mar
S>lftor gliidlib meroen -
C6~ortietuna folat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17

5rei! emain Soucepfannelr
Mildidiiiieln, 9aifen unb llntertai-
len uno Salat : 8oipIen NIT icocat
gfnno Berfectioit-Tee 5u Coo. Stein
barb d So, aaffee uno See Store
215 @arp. Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17
New Hotel.

800 Oft : Commerce Ctr, Gan Iis,
tonic, Ser. 9entides @aitbaus. 3ims
mer 50c biz $1.00. Spe5iele Woden.
raten. Gus. Sebnfe, Manager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17
&pteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

! 1926 Qlamo Yla5a -blbf1 nt0blierte
keine 3immer. SOC, 75c 81 per Sag;
50. 80 n1o aufpdrts per 8o6e. 3irt11er
nit 2 getten $500 per ISOLDE. Gltes
Selep6on grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17
lramspprt> Wefeufdaften.
ubrmader.

3eit lit elm mdd9tiser Sdftor I'M Gez
iddft, beionbers I'M ubren@gfepnrnturgez
i6dft. Sci Trie6man's tper0en ubren
redt5eitig repnrierf, Inn ieDer5eit ridtis
ge 3eit 5u balter. G9fpei5er ubrmnder.
2o4 graoss@ ebdiloe. (an5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17
Ools uno aoble.

@ir baIten Die bette &oble unb bai
bette BrennboI5. Rro6iert uns. 9Iao,
Gippb & Goal So. grodett 6053. Nenes
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17
WeiH1fta= aalember
Mipninas ltnb Relte.

alaup Sent & atunitg So. ISM. 2o-
reu5en, gi9entiimer. IQe unfere @aaren
saben boues @eipidt unb MtaB, paffeno
fir StanbarbS@ rDRen. 215 Gbe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17
Sameu unb Wefiieelfutter.

dres. Gtaffel, 319 Oft ; gon1mere:
gen, @etreibe, @artens unb 8eI6inrnef
8efIiieeIfutter. S~ntnbdtoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17
Yuemadert,t u. Ymbtuaren
ROGERS eye SHOP
Wifi g. sMneioer s. g.,
214 Oh>gpmmerce Strake.

fir Meparatltrarbeiten. s. &ogers, CT
eentiimer. 2atpn @oipers, ggperts9fepaS
ratlir. Sci. grodett 5718. Sreie Mbliefes
rliiag. 523 @earfet ct. Gan Mntonio, Ser.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-26
Invlgorating to the Pale and sickry

The Cid Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. nnrichestheb blood and builds upthe svs-
tenn. A nue tonic. For adults and children Soc
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-26
ConstabIe's Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of an execution issued to
me out of the Circuit Court of Lee
County, Mississippi, On the 3rd hay of
March, 1915, on a certain judgment IN
favor of w. j. Felkins against HeZzie
Long, said execution being issued on
an enrolled judgment in said cause rem
dered in the Justice Court of d B
McGaughy, Justice of the Peace of the
eace of the Fifth District of said
County and State, on The 10Th day of
February, 1915. aid SAID judgment be-
ing for work done and labor performed,
and the execution issued thereon SO
showing.
| will, as Constable of the Fifth Dis
trict of Lee County, Mississippi. within
legal hours on
MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF APRIL,
A. D. 1915,
in front of che Court House door in the
CITY of Tupelo, Miss, offer for sale,
for cash, to the highest bidder at pub-
lie outcry, the following described real
estate, LEVIED upon by me under and by
virtue of said execution, in sa d cause,
as Constable, as the property of the
defendant, HeZzie Long, viz
10 acres, being the S. E. IA of the
s. w. IA of the N. E. l a of Sec. IA,
7. II, R. 5;
Also an undivided / 9th interest in
l13 acres, being the South part of the
N. e. IA OF Sec. l3:
Also the S. E. ID of the N. E. IA of
Sec. ID; ,u
Also 90 acres East side of the S. W
Ia of Sec. Ia;
Also the North l 2 of the S E. Ia
of Sec. IA;
Also 7 acres in the Southwest corner
| of the N. w. IA of Sec. Is;
And 3 acres in the S. E. corner of
| the N. E IA of Sec. "a:
All in Township IL, Range 5. East.
in Lee County, Mississippi.
Witness my signature. this the 9th
day of March, A. D. 1915.
j. w. BUTLER,
Constable. 9th Distaict, Lee County,
Mississippi. 81
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-26
Petition for Pardon

Your petitioners, Wins Daniel and
others. would respectfully show unto
your Excellency that at the November
term, 1914, Of the Lee County Circuit
Court. he, the said Wins Daniel, pleaded
guilty to q charge of burglary. having
been jointly indicted with others tor
burglaring q Mobile & Ohio Railroad
freight car. The said Wins Daniel is a
boy and the evidence in the case showed
that he did not actually take part in
burglarizing the car aforesaid, but
went with a wagon in company of the
others indicted. and assisted in hauling
away the freight which consisted of
meat. flour and other commodities.
Your petitioners would also show
that the said Wins Daniel has served
several months of the sentence inn
posed upon him by the court and that
he has made a good prisoner on the
state farm. Your petitioners believe
that the ends of justice have been met
and that considering the youth of the
prisoner that executive clemency would
not be misplaced should a pardon be
granted him.
Respectfully submitted,
So Wins Daniel and Others.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-26
Clipped Rugs by a New Process.

Consul Homer M. Byington of Leeds
writes that clipped rugs which for
many years, heretofore, have been
made by hand in Yorkshire, are now
proposed to be made by a new proc
ess, whereby they can be turned out
by machinery at the rate of sixty to
seventy per hour, and a syndicate is
reported to contemplate starting a rug
making industry in some town nearer
to the center of the West Riding OF
Yorkshire,
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-26
Bids Wanted

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Lee County, Miss,
will on Monday, the 9Th day of April.
1915, at the Court House in the City of
Tupelo. Miss, within legal hours,
award the following contracts TO the
lowest responsible bidder or bidders at
public outcry or sealed bids. as deemed
best by Board, or both. sealed bids to
be accompanied with $50. 90 check, the
Board reserying the right to reject any
and all bids and r~e-advertise, to-wit:
For one car of eye beams and chan
nels 80. 36 and 40 TT. lengths, impunch-
ed. Also for one go TT. steel span
across Chiwappah Creek on Carmen
Mill road. as per plans on file.
Ordered March /. 1916.
so JOHN M. WITT, Clerk.