davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-05

not let their wonderful reception pass without saying that the unex- pected hospitality with which he had been greeted throughout the great state of Ohio certainly did warm his heart.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Bucharest dis patches show no anxiety from the victorious Rumanians over the al legged destruction of the pontoons
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-05
GERMANS bQLGARS AND
 TURKS INVADE DOBRUDSCHA

across the Danube also indicate a firm Rumanian control of the situa- tion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-05

organization. It is known that he is strong militarist, favoring an az gresive policy of expansion and espe- cially with reference to China.
 TOKYO, Oct. 4.-One paper com menting upon the selection of Ter auchi as Prime Minister says that the Japanese army will soon be marching upon Picking.
 WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. A. A strong Japanese foreign policy is anticipated. Viscount Kato has been
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-05

tervention is all that can save the situation.
 It is alleged that Ian official of the State Department says now that mediation in Mexico is hopeless and as foolish as it is hopeless. An eff fort to secure any confirmation of this from the department officials showed that they regarded the news paper report as an interventionist invention and said SO in plain langu- age.
 Notwithstanding this however the evening interventionist papers have dispatches from Mexico City wherein
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-05
WHEN IN TOWN Drop into the
 -i.s.4--s s.is k,rs,S.h .rNf MERCHANTS CAFE. The Home of Good Eats.
NOTICE.

All clothing not claimed before October 15 will be sold. JOHN FEYRER, Tailor shop, Lane's Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-05

Let r~ estimate on soar Job Work
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17

Legal COUNSEL has bcen retained ey
ponnblicans and Democrats to aid In
watching the final count. In addition.
deputy United States marshals and
secret service men have been detailed
in the large counties. notably Ala
media (Oakland) with. roughly 100000
votes, and Los Angeles with 250.o00
votes. on the two big tickets.
Complete prohibition in California
was defeated. A measure (Amend-
ment No. 2) comprising many restric-
tions on the sale. possession and use
of alcoholics. appeared. on available
returns, to have lost. Its opponents.
on the strength of canvass OF the
state, claimed majority against It OF
40 900, The California Dry Federation
refused to concede this.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17

Downing, Pitkin: Cross. San Miguel;
Smith, Routt and Moffat; Foster. Pu-
eblo; Graves, Weld. Four Republi-
cans were elected from Denver: Har-
ris, Baer. Steele and Linton.
Mrs. Agnes Riddle of Jefferson
county, Progressive candidate for sec
retary of state in 1914. will be the one
woman member of the State Senate
next winter, distinction held In the
last Senate by Helen Ring Robinson
of Denver. Mrs. Evangeline Heartz
of Denver. according to the unofficial
tabulation of returns in Denver, has
been defeated for state representative.
She was member of the House in
last Legislature.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17
eUNTER lSELECTED
DEFEATS CARLSON FOR COVER.
NOR OF COLORADO eY ABOUT
5000 MAJORITY.
Democrats Claim Entire State Ticket
Has Been Chosen, With Exception
Of One Supreme Court Justice
Will Control Assembly.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. Nov. 10.--While struggling
returns from over the state late last
night indicated the capture of every
state office by the Democrats, with
the possible exception OF one Supreme
Court justice, reports at the same
time showed that the wave of victory
barely entered the State Senate,
where the Democrats will have a ma,
jority OF one.
The situation is the same as two
years ago. except that the majority
OF one was controlled by the Republi-
cans.
Democrats. on the other hand,
claimed the election of at least thirty
five members of the House, a majority
of five out of representation OF sixty
five.
George w. Allen of Denver, Repub-
lican candidate for one of two Su
preme Court justices to be elected. in
$40 scattering precincts of the state,
including Denver, was lending Samue'
d. Wheeler (Dem.) by 5,O74. The first
of the two places for justice is con
ceded by the Republicans to Bailey
(Dem.}, who, in the same number OF
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17
Colorado. Congressional Delegation

Denyer-Thsre will be no change in
the congressional delegation from
Colorado to the lower house in Wash
inEtol, al four O: the districts having
returned their Representatives for an
o-hsr tVoysar term IN Tuesdays cleo
ton The delegation includes one Re
PCbIiczo-COlEesuan T!mberlake Of
tie Seco-t tistrIct-and three Demo
e-zts Congressman EIliari Of Den
Esr Ezs returned by voters OF the First
district q : plurality ot almost 1000
oTe- WIlzn y Vale, Republican,
EEo g q p-@se1t o. the Mexican bor-
tzr. a. officer II the Colorado militia.
Co1 -zssEzE Edward Eszting OF Pu-
soLo was -zturzet from the Third dis
t-tcz- All CoczrsszEzn TsyIor Of Glen
sooe Sp-1Ezz tr1u TIE Foz-rh
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17

precincts, was leading Allen by 1920.
Complete unofficial returns received
at the state Democratic headquarters
fro forty-eight OF the sixty-thre2
counties cut down Aliens lead oyer
Wheeler to less than 1000. That many
counties, including Denver. gave Allen
9S,SI9 and Wheeler 94.T61, a lead OF
918.
As the returns by counties came in
to the Democratic headquarters, tie
race between Mulnix (Rep.) and Hig-
gins (Dem) for state treasurer and
Robinson (Rep.) and Hubbard (Dem.)
for attorney general, gradually shifted
in favor OF the Democratic nominees.
Democrats in obtaining control OF
the State Senate overcame an advan-
tage of seven members, represented
by Republican holdover n'era bers.
The Republicans on Tuesday elected
five state senators. They are Hatten
bach and Starkweather from Denver,
Puffer from Colorado Springs, Lines
from Canon City and Mrs. Riddle from
jefferson county.
The Republicans who hold over
from the Senate of the Twentieth Cen
eral Assembly are Dodge, Eaton AMI
Knauss of Denver; Candlish, Lead
vile: Carren, Silverton; Elliott, Colo
RADIO Springs Hasty, Lamar; Hayden,
Walsenburg; Means, Saguache; Peter
son, Pueblo; Mitten, Wray, and Will
kin, Larimer.
Members OF the House whose cleo
tion is known are:
Der Tocrats-Born, Alamosa; Ardou-
rel and Golden, Boulder; Wright, Chat
fee; Mcdonald, Clear Creek; Cross
white, Douglas: Mayer, Eagle; Bar
low, Garfield and Rio Blanco legisla-
tive district; jenkins, Gilpin; Thomp-
son, Gunnison: Furrow, Hinsdale, Ar
cauleta and Mineral; Friend, Jeffer-
son; Best, 6fowa and Bent; Owen,
Lake; Kelley, La Plata; Frisbey and
Lucero. Las Animas: wilkins. Sum-
NIT. Grand and Jackson: Cawlfish,
Mishou and Studzinski, Pueblo; Hou-
chens, Weld. In Denver, according to
unofficial returns, eight Democrats
were elected: Anderson. Crowley,
Wilson, Meyer, Proske, Rogers, Val
lero, Yeager.
Republicans-Kramer Adams: Rock
well, DeIta Sims. Torbitt and Will
son, Ell Paso; Colgate, Fremont coun-
ty; Banks. Larimer county; Scott,
Sterling and Sedgwick legislative dis
trict; Gill. Morgan and Washington;
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17

tana = to the dry column said Mr..
stewart. We saved Arkansas to the
array OF nineteen dry states with
which we entered the campaign The
election OF Bamberger as governor or
utah, a Democrat favoring prohfbi-
tion. ! think, means prohibition BY
We are particularly pleased Win
the victory Of woGlena sSffrs - ~
.outh Dskota. tor that = eS6l1I enlo' sa11I.
@ea ~ eelt6iaae ~ I. S1flI1 r. i1ss1 .Yin a
Nv etl1t lliit 1. ~
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17
Name Women Electors for First Time

Los Angeles. Called by Mrs w.
c. Tyler. Los Angeles suffragist. wom-
en- Will sit in the electoral college next
January, first time In the history of
the nation. Three suffragists will
take their places among the electors
of the United States and all will be
California women. Never before has
woman been admitted to the elect
ors ranks, and although the country
might have gone Democratic without
California, women would not have
been sent to the college except from
this state. One woman elector ran
for election In Illinois. but was de.
feated. The other women with Mrs.
Tyler are Mrs. Spinks OF San Fran
cisco and Mrs. Wylie of Fresno
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17

Chicago, nov. 1O.-President VIII
son has won 27G votes in the electoral
college, on the face OF unofficial re-
turns which now are nearly complete.
Unless this result should be upset by
recounts, a remote possibility, Mr..
Wilson will have u majority OF twen-
ty-one electoral votes over Mr..
Hughes, who now is credited with 23o
votes on the basis OF the unofficial re-
turns.
The Presidents total was swelled
to 27G Friday by the addition to his
column of New Hampshire and New
Irrico.
North Dokota had been conceded to
Mr. Wilson by the Republican state
chairman. thus raising the President S
score to 2G9.
Then the news came that the count
had been cou2pleted in New Hdmp.
shire. showing a plurality of seventy
votes for Wilson Republicans are in,
sisting upon a recount in New Hamp'
shire in the hope that mistakes will
be discovered sufficient TO change at
least thirty.five.
lnasmuch as a change of only thir,
ty-five ballots would tie the vote in
New Hampshire. the Republicans now
are demanding recount in the hope
Of restoring the state to Hughes list
New Mexico went into the Wilson
column with the probability that It
TiIl stay there. Wilson's lead over
Ew1iES In fh{- tot inn l,,
oily as the returns came in until il
was z.2Is votes with only 80 precincts
missing
The returns from California reduced
the Presidents margin in that state
but not sufficiently to endanger his
bold on Its electoral votes.
The latest figures received show
Wilson 2-286 ahead of Hughes with
only IS precincts yet to be reported
Republican State Chairman Rowell
nas demanded a recount of the ballots
IN California, and whne this is in
progress the attention of the nation
will be centered upon the outcome.
Chester II. Rowell, chairman of the
Republican state central committee
and o. E. Gushing. chairman OF the
Democratic state central committee
were In accord in that both agreed
the outlying precincts still to be
heard from would not make much diff
ference one way or the other in the
unofficial returns.
They differed as to the officia
count, Mr.. Gushing claiming the state
and Mr.. Rowell expressing doubts ant
claiming split delegation in the elec
toral college.
The California delegation was spill
eleven to two In 1912 and was divide,
several times previously. Friday nigh
the Republicans expected to re
three OF the thirteen delegates an,
Ierhaps more.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17
Auto Crash Gives Dead Man Vote.

Sioux City, Iowa-Clarence Peter.
son, dead man, voted in Sioux City
Tuesday. Peterson. travelling man,
obtained an absent voters ballot at
the county recorders office Monday,
iilled it out and left It with the re.
corder. Monday evening runaway
horse plunged into peterson's automo
bile, fatally injuring him and he died
early Tuesday morning. The law pro
vides F>ssfscn'a ballot shall b
ecunt~d.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17
Knows Her Own Want,

"Mothcr, may have some :
pie?" said Lucy.
NO. dear, You have had me =
und that is enough"
"Now. mother, YOU think you N
all about my stomach, and yw i
at all, for 1t wants another h,ol
pie"
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17
mondelI and kendriek win.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. 10.-In the
congressional campaign in Wyoming
Representative Frank w. Mondeli. Re.
publican. has been reelected by a
small but safe majority Governor
John B. kendrick, present Democratic
governor, has been elected to the
United States Senate over Clarence ID.
Clark. Republican.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17
Soldier Vote Awaited.

st. Paul. Nov. l1.-Thirty'eight
precincts whose records show that
they should poll about 400 votes. the
100 ballots cast by the state soldiers
il Texas and the votes OF railroad ana
travelling men under the absent-vot'
ers' law last night held the balance
in Minnescta between Wil9"n and
Hughes.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE total pop
ular vote received in each of the
s.ates by President Wilson and
Charles T. Hughes. based on incom- :
plcte reports and estimated. Indicated
that the Pre- sident received tO3 ,. 3
more votes than Mr.. Hughes. Tho
table follows. ........
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17
New Jersey Soldiers Vote at pauol..

New Jersey Soldiers Vote at DOUGLAS.
douglas, Ariz.--C battery, New Ter.
sey National Guard, was the only or.
ganization stationed here to have
voice in the national election. Some
fiIty'members Of the battery register.
ed at Tobyhanna. N. j., while encamp.
ed there and were privileged to mark
ballots. which, under tho SOLDIERS and
sailors law, were cast by proxies.
Suffrage Ds5safs3 II WsSs vies,n,.
Charleston, W. vs.--Ths saffrs -
amendment = defsste1 81 ~ Ssns A ~
- sststns ~ ~ spes(vs1 ss " "
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17
eovERNoRs ELECTED.

Colorado Julius Gunter (Dem.).
New York. Charles s. Whitman
(Hep.). reelected.
Massachusetts Samuel W. Mccall
& tnepsl. reelected.
yrashinE Eton- Ernest Lister (Dem.).
rSelectsd
- Jsrs~ Walter = Edge
sfEap.t.
1rsnl %. LnwdeA (neDl1.
u; IS3;|) = agsss ~ oaspnb
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17
Roundabout way

Roundabout way
II see where an aN,a.', ~ rii,'|
have the last word WV, n M
allow on earth did ne :. wr !, }
ale didn't exactly w
"NO?" J.. ,he N
ale rose 1,VW iee' .Rnh1
dropped her a message
Age-Hcrald.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17

Ohio-JaInes Nj. Cox (Dem)
Missouri-Henry Lamm (Rep.)
North Carolina-Thomas w. Beckett
(Dem.).
South Carolina--Ri ,hard l. Manning
Dem.). reelected.
Rhode Island--R. Livingston Beck
man (Rep.), reelected.
Tennessee Thomas C. Rye (Dem.) ].
reelected.
Texas-James E. Ferguson (Dem.) J.,
Fsle1scted.
lainassosa Jsms, a Barnsasss
tnspJs resisetsA
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17
Natural Tendency.

II see soft coal is going up
"Whnt did you suppose 1t M II
to do when It is put on a frey
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17

DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets M u
inal little liver pills put up " Jus
They regulate liver and bowels.-AA
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17
In Doubt.

"YOu had n narrow eseaIs
sharks this summer
"Yes." replied Mr., MeeS'%a =.
"Your wife must nave ~
grateful to the lIfeguard who I
you" ,.,.,,,v|
~ hope so. ] saw hel ... . VI
But I'm not sure whe'le, &,
thanking him or sco'u'ns
ting in
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17

Louisiana and N!11csota each elect
I'd ore T'rpEreES!v-. Nassachu setts re-
turned ore Iadsp= p=adent and New York
one Socialist
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17
oRys CLAIM FOUR STATES.

Prohibitionists Claim Defeat Of Saloon
Men In Michigan, South Dakota,
Nebraska and Montana.
Chicago. Nov. D.--oiiver w. Stew.
art. national prohibition campaign
manager, Expressed qualification over
the result Of wst and dry fights.
"fletntns indicats that the lrya
hAy1 ad1ed scur slaiss lliehieaa,
- psAsse. Messaska - -
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17
THE NENT CONGRESS.

Washington, Nov. l0-Thc House,
,cCord,n- 70 the latest vt. rs. will be
iivided politically as follows
E-n-n- l.Mn- DOuht-
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17

Nebraska Nominee Dies Election Day.
Grand Island. Neb.-S. r. Barton,
candidate for congress, died Tuesday
morning. Death was caused by acute
pneumonia.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17

Red Cross Bag Blue MAKE: makes, u 4
happy. makes clothes WINE
All good grocers. Ad'.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-17

Totals. .... 235 2Ib
Necessary to elect, 266 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

ton within a reasonable time no such
discount would be reached. Speculative
purchasers would appear in expectation
Of profit when rates rose 20 norma
again. The difficulty Is that German
currency ~ no longer redeemablc IN
gold and It's volume has been immense
~ expanded. What is purchased when
German exchange Is bought is not the
right 20 a certain amount Of gold IN
Berlin or Hamburg, but 70 paper cur
rency Of uncertain value.
Former figures Of the par OF ex-
change, based on the grains OF gold IN
our standard coin and that Of Ger
many, no longer apply. II i were pos
sible openly 70 buy gold IN Berlin with
the debased paper currency, as was
done here I'm our Civil War, then we
could calculate a new par OF exchange
under prevailing conditions. Such open
admission OF premium on gold is,
however. forbidden by imperial man
date. but the exchanges. which move
without regard 20 such prohibitions,
measure depreciation OF German cur
rency.
Sterling exchange last week got
down a little under 40 for demand
again, but recovered quickly on bank
ing purchases. Our securities nave
supplied such an ample amount OF credit
FOR London here that there IS little
difficulty in maintaining sterling rates,
even though there have been recently
comparatively small sales from British
sources. IL was announced that no new
credit here on collateral Of our stocks
and bonds had been arranged for Eng
land, though such accommodation can
be had when needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
BETHLEHEM sTETL coRPoRATIoN.

MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS
The Eleventh Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders % Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton will Be held at It's principal ofloe. No.
Tss Broad street, Newark. New Jersey.
on Tuesday April 4, 1919, AZ II o,cloerk
noon, FOR the following purposes; % To
elect four directors 20 Ferve for term Of
three years; 90 TO consider and vote upon
the approval ana ratification OF Al action
% tbs Board o. Directors, Executive Com
n1ittes and officers 81 tho Corporation since
the Tenth Annual Meeting OF It's stockhold-
era held On April G. 1915; and 90 20
transact such othor business as may prop
sry come before said meeting.
The books for tho transfer OF shares OF
the capital stock Of the Corporation. both
preferred and common. will be closed AZ
1 O'Clock p. NJ on Wednesday. March IS. 1913.
and will DO reopcned a. 10 o'clock A. VI.
on wednesday, April 8. 1915
y H. JONES, Secretary.
Newark. New Jersey. March .. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
PINCHOT ATTACKED
BY WATER POWER HEAD
n. w. Hand Defends President
for Approving Shields Bill.

II ". Hand, chairman of the newly
formed Water Power Development
Association, defended President Will
son yesterday from the attack upon
him By Clifford Plnchot, who objected
20 the Chief Executives sanction OF
the Shields water power bill. which
passed the Senate Thursday.
The former Chief Forester Of the
United States accused the President OF
having submitted passively 70 the pas
sage OF the bill. even after the Ma
tional Conservation Association had
termed the measure "the most serious
attack upon conservation since the ef-
fort 70 turn Alaska over 10 the Gug-
genheims was blocked. in 1910
In his telegram to Mr.. Pinchot Mr..
Hand saws: II wonder II II has oc-
CURED 70 you that President Wilson's
acquiescence in this first real attempt
in eight wears 20 develop one Of TINS
country's greatest natural resources
might have resulted because he found
no merit in the arguments which you
advanced against the bill? Was not
his action rather reflection upon your
arraignment OF the measure than an
evidence that he had surrendered TO
the water power monopolists'?'
Mr.. Hand then calls attention 70 the
fact that the National Conservation
Congress recently repudiated Mr. Pin
chot. and pointed out that there was no
connection between its organization
and the one represented by the former
Chief Forester.
isn't II a fact" he asks, chat you
have never publicly proclaimed this
great distinction. and isn't It fact,
moreover. that you have sedulously re-
Trained from correcting the error when
yours and the real conservation con
eress have been confused in the public
mind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
N. Y. BANK RESOURCES
GAIN $l,000,0OO,OOO
Years Growth Greatest in His
tory of State, Richards Reports.

Albany, March 12.-The resources OF
trust companies, banks Of deposit and
discount. savings banks, savings and
loan associations. private bankers and
safe deposit companies under the SUI
p.rvision Of the New York State Bank
ing Department increased more than
one billion dollars from January !,
1918. 70 January I, 1916, the total at
the end Of the year being 395,sl0,s64.
Eugene Lamb Richards. State Super
intendent OF Banks, in his annual re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
soUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY


les Broadway. New York y 7.
ia Annual Meeting Of tho Stockholders OF ths
Southern Pacific Company viii be held At The ofhce
Of this COMPANY ST. Anchorage. jefferson County,
Kentucky. 90 Wednesday, April 5, 1915. 1t
twelve O'Clock noon. standard time. Tor The follow
tag purposes VIZ;
J. To elect fifteen DirectorS
3 To authorize approve and consent 70 The
purchsSo By this Company O, tho properties Of the
Beaverton A Willsburg Railroad Company. the
capital stock Of which f. owned by this
Company.
3 To trsnssc' AL such oths- business 80 may
legally cons before ths meeting including tho
APPROVAL and ratification % on action ~ the Board
Of Directors and o. The Executive COMMITTEES since
ne last annual meeting o. the Stockholders u this
Company.
For TIE purposes % tNs meeting n. books Tor
ghs transfer o. stock viii be clceef a. O'Clock
p. ~ on Monday. March Q. 1915. and viii 10
recpened a. 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Tnursiay April g.
1919
By order o. us Board ~ Directors.
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
Dated January 3. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

port 10 the Legislature, will ,ho,
the resources OF trust eor,.
banks Of deposit and discoun. a..
banks and safe deposit comnsns.. 2
creased 99.33s.Ols. while tbs 49,. ?
and loan associations Of the st,,. :
ar increase OF more than s..OOO M ~
The ratio of resources OF ,h.,.
institutions in New York again,
total resources Of institution, !,
entire country is approximately IA !.
cent.
Superintendent Richard, ,.
that the beginning Of mi. yea, AZ
the banking institutions OF M, 49,. ~
entirely recovered from the a.. :
the depression which followed Is. ~ '
break of the European war. srS -.
never before In the history Of IA. s..''
Banking Department have the ,,r.
tons under its supervision show, -.
growth as at the present tina -
mendous increases are shown 1, n,
plus, as well as deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
German Exchange at New Low.

Exchange on Germany broke through
727s cents for four marks, the low
rate for sight drafts mado IN Janu-
airy before the authorities al Berlin do
cided 70 attempt control Following an
nouncement OF this government plan.
bankers here with important German
connections put up their asking price
70 78 cents, but this rate could not DO
established and maintained. Ship
ments OF our stocks and bonds through
Holland were intercepted By the Brit
ish before they could reach here. and
the demand for remittance 20 Germany
counted on from sales OF such securi-
ties was lacking. On no great amount
OF ceiling, German checks broks TO
TIA cents for four marks, a discount
OF some q per cent from 952 cents. at
which German gold coin here ex-
changes for ours.
Were there confidence IN the German
monetary system or In SIS rehabilta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
NOTICE OF THE REDEMPTION OF RE.

NOTICE or THE REDEMPTION OF RE-
FUNDING WATER AND SEWERAGE
BONDS or 1895. OF THE CITY or
CHEYENNE, WYOMING.
OFFICE or CITY TREASURER, CHEY-
ENNE, WYOMING. March End, 1915
Notice r. hereby given that IN thirty
800 days from this date. al the National
Bank OF Commerce In New York City sue
oessors 70 O. II White e Company, I shall
redeem Refundlng Water and Sewerage
Bonds OF IS9S. OF the City OF Cheyenne.
wyoming, IS follows 10 wit: Bonds num-
bered one C) 20 forty 4o), inclusive. FIVE
hundred (500) dollars, each, total Of
twenty thousand S2O, 900 00) dollars The
Individual holders and post once addresses
o. same are unknown TO NE. Interest ceases
April lst. 1916.
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Ex-of1cio City Treasurer