davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES
!. RECORD MANY CHANGES
Report That Bulgaria Has Surrcn-
dered Internationally to Allies
- Followed by Peace Talk.
STEEL ISSUES ARE ALL WEAK
Motor Shares Pcrk Up, While Oils
Also Display Observation-Disclosures
Almost Neglected as Group-.ic-
~. tive List Larger.

49, NEW YORK, September 3O.-Prices
on the Stock Exchange to-day were
subject to more rapid and wider fluc-
tuations than recorded in any recent
session. The active list was also
larger and the volume of business
showed material increase.
The repor, that BulgariS had yielded
Internationally to the allies. which
was current before the opening. was.
of course, the chief influence and was
followed by general talk Of peace and
probable duration OF hostiiities on the
: other fronts.
All the steel stocks were weak This
group was led by Bethlehem. which
showed loss Of about four points
from the final figures of last week.
accounted for by a profession raid.
Motor stocks pTohtcd by the re-
ne~al OF peace talk and showed price
advances ranging from small fractions
up 70 two points or moro.
Oils also were notably strong. Mex
lean Petroleum and Texas oil reached
new high levels for the year
Railroads were almost entirely nc
elected with the exception Of Pitts
burGh and West Virginia. which ad-
vanccd sharply.
The cause OF this advance. however.
was report that an agreement had
been reached in regard TO the segrega-
ton of coal interests from railroad
property and rumors of large dividends
TO come.
NEW YORK. September ao-Mercantie
nsperi four months n,, 6; six months. s Stcr-
day bills OF banks, st.72,-: commercial sixty-
GAY bills ;t':.; demand. s,.7sto; cables.
bonds easy: railroad bonds steady. Time
loans stron; sixty days. ninety days and 81,
Inoa ths. bid. Call money s;roiIs: ruling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
BOND LIST

American Writing Paper Sy (bid) ssS
nnslo French o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9i7s
Atlantic Coast Line Is asked .......... 80
A. {. IL. and -. col. As (askedJ.... -
a; c. l.. conv. IS (BaltoJ tasked) ........ -
GneS; and Ohio conv. IS. ................... 7st.
I-orlllard Tobacco IS (bidD ............... s.
thsGett and Myers Tobacco IS ,asked).. 80
Mercantile Marine 6s. Observation-Disclosures.
SeaSoard Ar Line ref. .s.................. 81
sea BOARD AR Line adj. Observation-Disclosures. s+i2
tSoutncrn rai,way ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go
ay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
l.. 8 REGISTERED IS. 1880 (hid(. ............ $50
-. =. heEistcrru IS 1925 (bid)............ i,eit
= tipert! loan 3tzs ...................lC Ice. 10
= Liberty loan I'd As. ................... o. GO
I. Liberty loan Sd Observation-Disclosures. % "a
y. Brown bros s',f: ~. Va ';..''.'..'.
Na.-Car. Chsmical Co. LIST IS (hidJ ...... %
Na.-Car. Chemical Co. conv. Is (bid).... SOL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
RICHMOND pRODCCh MARKET.
n lnlcsiils Auntui innS

tBy Woodson Craig Co. Inc. Richmond. Val
l.. S. Food Administration License No @ O27A
Richmond, Va. september So 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
ruNERAL n1nEcron.

ECNERAL DIRECTORS. ,
hSH sin msa Tsa s ssS,
IN MEMOHiAM.
s$$ wS S$"5
years ago to-day. wv
We miss you from around us.
WE sh,t miss you from, y9ur place:
We miss the Sunshine OF Your face.
We Sd miss so the kind and willing hand.
op, nome Is dark e Mi,Rout sn sSa.
ny W ills ''' L wv sssaf'iThSfs ,,,,,,nnns
LOST AND FOUND 7
DoGEstrayel from home. small black and
Mns Sfle eosi' Ss r RtSa'e Xvs aSs Reward
,%ss :
sasenn Ss. r sHa chain Call
sESs fff$S. ssSsssss Tsf
Hh,S sSnSna ssn OF ford EGnF 70
9sfnsn !'a e" Ss / d. Camp Lee where
{ ntIY;.tt9SnnT;th ana C,sy Streets. one kSiH:
Sorsi 1a%srG rct an% RIM to s RS
SPECIAL NOTICES. .
am now .1 no TIii %,UURELIc:r 1-,-,.,,..
funeral di: jSSS!SGfss ~ F Hss{ fproad:
a! lo ~ Rsn S..n Co.
QUICKEST RELIEF
DISCOVERED
sPRAISs. bruises. burns. nail In foot. boiI,.
on TEMPLES few days: Group in half hour
anssenac,s and nas
aee oral fs sT hST by apDnE over sur
TWENTIETH s GIEETERY ROYAL
-VY A Ets, Ye Mrri PsasF street
Vogue rATTEHNs. fall stock lust reccIyel.
SHOE s2d ss, n GF ira S s. SssM you the Git
sQ ages sna nS.linFb Enc eIeTsse tSs
aa S xls!az l Ehs A...s. s0'
auto MOBILES
AUroMoBILE: ron SALE. 10
10 er1fe hp.S Tire
r9s@ t Corr Ford ?R 'F sSa;s
1915 so ,s5 n "c fir s5s siasd
TAiGt:. 6.c!IIadeI,. passenger. the best
o IN s57pa sssd'sH and sss''sSa dSssa s
ayMt 6,Sr y,is. ca
1910 West Broad Street
STUDEBAKER = 7-passenser Studebaker
s Cost, ,esoe Fhonoa :5s
STuDEBAKER Roadster. biggest barEain in
Richmond run only 2.20o miles. Must DO
Sc ana 2I!Eia e E s NSFSR g.
USED AuToM %RtakS AND AUro
Prices rising. Better see US about
special values in the following:
Dodge roadster.
Dodge touring.
Buick Six. Ia ssenEer.
Firh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Siles.
Stock.

zoo Advance Rumley, pfd..
1900 Allis- Chalmers
100 Aliis-Chalmcrs, pfd. -.
800 Alaska Gold.
400 Amer: Beet sugar. com.
$500 American Can.
100 American Can. pfd. 49,.
loo Amer. Can and Foun. -.
$500 American Cotton Oil -.
5000 Am. Hide and Lea. com.
$500 Am. Hide and Lea. pfd.
soc American Iinsccd on.
2.6oo American I.ocomo tive.
loo Amer. Locomotive. pfd.
$40 american smelling. -.
$500 Amer. steel Foun. -.
Zoe American Sugar.
100 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
zoo Amer. Tobacco. com.
Amer. Tobacco. pfd. 80.
500 Am. Writing Paper. pfd.
600 American Zinc. -.
i..0S anaconda Copper. ..
Atlantic Coast Linc.
\, G. l.. of CT. (Balto.) I'd.
$500 Baltimore and Ohio. -.
Sc. 90 Bethlehem steel Il.
200 Beth. Steel. Sc pfd.
22,2VO ia ldwin Locomotive.
500 Butte Copper and Zinc.
G.t0o Canadian Pacific.
.,!uO California fetrolo UNI. -.
$500 Central Leather. com. =.
500 Chesapeake and Ohio.
100 Chicago Great Western.
loo Chi. Great West. pfd
roo Chi, Mil. and 81. Paul.
ZOO Chi, Il. ]. and T., com. L.
900 Chi, Il. !. and T.. 10 pr.
100 Chi, l.. |. and p. 30 pr.
5000 CruCiblc Steel Cor, com.
800 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern
1000 Corn Products, com. -.
1000 DiStillcrs
GOO Dome Mines. ........
go 70 ~
800 Erie. list pfd.
Goo General Electric.
800 Goodrich. com.
".oC1 Great Northern, pfd. e.
zoo Great North. Orc cts.
Illinois Central.
800 lntcrboro-Cons. corn. :.
$500 Inspiration Copper. -.
l.4o0 Int. Mr.. Mar. com 800.
2S.6o0 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd.
1000 Int. Paper, com. .......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

USED NC IOHLE,III.ES IND AUTO
TRUCKS
Prices rising. Better see US about
special values in the following:
Dodge roadster.
Dodge touring.
Buick Six. 1--assenEer.
Cadillac Eight. 1-passcnEer
Oakland roadster
Kline S>3S touring
Maxwell Landauct
Ford touring.
Studcbakcr touring.
Briscoe touring.
J Chevrolet touring.
USED TRUCKS
One-ton Republic truck.
Onc-ton DENLY truck.
Smith Form-a Truck.
] Hudford (TruXton).
RANKINGS MOTORS CORP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
COBURN MOTOR SALES
CORPORATION OF
RICHMOND,

THREE-TON PACKARD TRUCK: A BAR
GAIN. d. STONE ROTOR CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKEr.
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

!" H"Fe7afF <tu"tHtIUf5 OH Fs1ChnnEc.
-iccs IS regulated by the government
lilCNulnNu. Va SC D ~ her
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-09

Since returning to Noxubee I have
been asked 60 often Why I have quit
Vsrdansn. that it has occurred to me
to write a card for the BEACON. As is
we'll known ! was one of the original
Vardaman nea in Noxubee county.
But as he says about Wilson. / did
not quit Vardaman vardaman quit me.
! lave kept up pretty close with his
course in abe senate end as a loyal Mis-
sissippian and American | could not
subscribe to his.utterances.
The first and principal thing | OBJ
jected to was his voting with The stand
pat Republicans against the Ship Sub
sidy bill "a bill of vital Importance to
the transcontinental railroads, who had
a strong lobby in Washington working
for the defeat of the bill.
Then he has Ipersistently voted with
the wiltul twelve against the democra-
tic administration in its prosecution of
the war. And as a climax he made a
statement that the United States was
stabbing England in the back while
England and France had her down.
He was elected by the democratic vo-
ted of the state to represent them in
the congress but he has voted oftener
with the republicans than the demo-
Gratis. Had there been two parties in
the state, republican and democratic,
which party would Vardaman have rep
resented oftener by his vote in the sen,
ate? No, I didn't quit Vardaman :
Vardaman quit me.
| don't believe any man that would
make such a statement las he did in his
Amory speech when he stated that
"scme of my opponents would traffic in
the virtues of the members of their own
family in order to encompass my de-
feat" should be allowed to run for any
office in the United States, and yer if
elected should he be allowed to hold it.
| ON for Pat Harrifon first, lasl and
all The time. Respectfully,
E. f, MAURY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-09

death between two absolutely dif,
ferent conceptions Of government,
the fate Of the liberties Of man
kind at stake the very existence
of true civilization in the bal
ances "S.abbing Germany in
tho back" God help US to wipe
out the stain of such a remark
Is tho senator, then patriotic ?
For answer let US ask. Would a
patriotic senator have associated
as Vardamen I'D with the arch
Qefman propagandist, Senator
LaFollette, conspiring with him,
voting with him, and finally
flooding this State under official
frank with a speech of LaFol-
lette's in opposition to our great
president and a Democratic ad-
ministratiOn2
And would a patriotic senator,
do you think, in his campaign for
re election have chosen as his
campaign manager in Washing
ton to write letters to his cam
paign organ in Mississippi, a man
who had been forced to abandon
his pro-German newspaper in
Hattiesburg because of his unpa-
triotic utterances and of his eX-
IRENE opposition to the war A
man who, being out of ajob, hied
himself at once to his lord and
master in Washington, cur patri-
otto junior senator, who took him
to his bosom and gave him the
job he now hOlds2
In the outset we said that we
do not charge the senator with
being unpatriotic at heart. We
cannot believe that he really de-
sires that Germany should be VIC
torious. Personally he must want
America to win. But we do say
that as an obstructionist he has
been a much greater success than
as one who has jealousy sup
ported his c%ountry's interests"
Why the senator took the posi-
ton that he did the BEACON does
not assume to say. But rather
than to charge him with any
harsher motive the BEACON pre-.
fers to believe that the Senator,
who loves the glare of the lime
light merely wanted to attract
attention to himself, to be talked
about, to get before the public
eye, to strike back at others who
were valiantly championing their
country's rights, and who were
more popular than he. And to
accomplish this he was willing, if
necessary, to run against the
mighty current of genuine patri-
otism that has been and still is
sweeping with resistless force
across the surface of this great
nation that has never yet bowed
in submission to a foreign foe,
and hat is destined, in the prov
idence Of God, to sweep the hell
ish Hun into oblivion and Save to
the world those glorious princi-
pies our boys "over there" are
so valiantly giving the lives to
maintain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-09

sions as the city may decide best il
each particular pavement.
The surface of the completed wall
shall be protected from the sun fol
three days by a coat Of sand ouA
inch deep kept moistened or by AMI
other suitable method.
All fills over six inches in heighi
shall be put down in six-inch layers
dampened and well tampe!.
The contractor shall do all grad
ing under four inches and all f,hE
not over four inches at no expense
to the property owners. All gradin
in excess Of the above shall be pail
for by the property owners at 81
much per cubic yard.
All retaining walls, where required
shall be paid for by the lineal foot
The gravel shall be worked back onl
inch from the face to give it a goo2
smooth surface. All concrete walk
shall be made one foot from the PROD
erty line. |
CONCRETE.
All concrete to be used in Walk
shall consist of one part POrtlang
cement, good pit run gravel in thi
proportion of two parts sand and fivl
parts clean gravel as near as pos
sible, thoroughly mixed with hand a
machine, sufficient water being add
ed to give 1t a moistened surfadl
when thoroughly rammed.
MORTAR. \
The mortar shall consist OF onE
part Portland cement and two part
good clean sand, no sand screening
larger than %one-fourth inch. TIT
cement and sand to be thoroughls
mixed and dry and then made init
mortar by adding sufficient waited
CEMENT.
All cement in the work shall hi
Portland or some standard; no dans
aged cement will be allowed in tn
work. /
GRAVEL.
All gravel used in this work shat
be clean, flint gravel and be free frori
loan err clay and not larger than viii
pass through a two~inch ring. !
SAND.
All sand shall be clean. hard
coarse grit, entirely free from ant
foreign matter. |
The above and foregoing plans and
specifications having been adopted
by the Mayor and Board of Adorned
of the City of Macon, Mississippi, thef
are ordered spread on the minutes. /
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-09
How About the Senator?

Senator Vardaman calls Mr.,
Harrison an Echo" Well, how
about the Senator himself? He
followed the leadership of LaFol-
lette, the pro-German leader in
the Senate, voted with him, con-
spired with him, and even sent,
under his own official frank, La
Toilette literature to the voters
Of Mississippi trying to square
himself for following LaFollette
by circulating LeFollette's speech
in behalf of Germany
What kind of an echo do you
call that
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-09
SIDEWALK SPECIFICATIONS, CITY
OF MACON. MISSISSIPPI.

All sidewalks shall be laid by
lines furnished by the City Engi-
neer, or other person appointed by
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen.
for the purpose of locating grades
and lines and shall be in accordance
with the grades established and
adopted by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen on file in the office of the
Clerk of the City of Macon. Missis-
sippi.
All sidewalks in the residence part
of town shall have a slope or drop
toward the gutter or ditch of one
fourth inch to the foot. In special
places this order may be changed by
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen.
All sidewalks shall he constructed
four feet in width unless otherwise
ordered by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen.
EXCAVATION.
The walk way shall be excavated
to a depth Of four inches below the
finish grade of pavement and thor
oughly tamped until the. surface of
the subgrade is solid. Soft and
springy places shall be dug out and
refilled with approved material,
thoroughly tamped. This subgrade
shall be rammed and tamped to a
aard surface. 0 nthe top of this sub
grade shall be spread and thoroughly
tamped three inches of concrete and
on this shall be laid the finishing
coat of one inch Of cement mortar.
thoroughly coated and trowled to a
smooth surface. The finish must fol-
low the concrete as rapidly as pos
stble and in nc ease must the finish
coat be put on more than one hour
after the concrete has been placed.
All sidewalks shall be divided into
four-foot blocks and shall have an
expansion joining cut entirely
through the concrete at the end of
each block and sand line. All Joints
shall be cut true to line at right
angles to the center line of the pave
ment and one-inch expansion joints
every forty feet, filled with pitch. all
Joints shall be neatly finished with
proper finishing tool. The edge or
corner of the pavement shall be
neatly rounded with a proper finish
ing tool.
All walks of other widths shall ne
finished in the same manner EXCEPT
! the blocks shall be Of such dimen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-09
Who Said 1t?

Senator John Sharp Williams,
in a speech on the floor of the
senate shortly before our en-
trance into the war made this
statement in effect : If we do
not fight Germany now we shall
have to do so alone" Was Sen.
ator Vardaman quoting Mr.. Will
llams when he gave to the world
his famous interview in which he
Then again it was proposed that
if We did not fight Germany now
stab her in the. back while Eng.
land and France have her down
we would have to fight her
alone?' If he did refer to Sena.
tor Williams speech, who inject.
ed the parenthical remark about
Stabbing Germany in the back?
Senator Williams'didn't make nay
such treasable statement, that is
certain? LET SENATOR VARDA.
MAN ANSWER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-09
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
Nn.S4

ANO.Snf.
Sealed bids are invited to be filed with TIN
undersigned Clerk IN or before Two o'cloct
p. IN. on
Monday, the I'd day Of Septrriber, 1918,
for furnishing the material for and construed
ing according to plans and specifications now
on file in the Chancery Clerks office OF Noxti
bee county, Mississippi, the foll ~irr:
A wooden bridge over Wahalak Greek n
the |ShuQulak and Binnville roau
Said work to be completed within 80 dayI
from the date of awarding the contract.
The contract will he let to the lowest b;dl
der who must, during the meeting IT which
the contract is awarded, enter into form al
contract and furnish bond, with sufficient
%Sureties. for the prompt, proper and efficienI
performance of the contract in penalty mol
less the contract price. The Board reserved
the right to reject any or all bids. The com
tractor to pay for second inspection il made
and for recording bond and contract.
Nv order of the Board of Supervisors th;I
9th day of..August. 1918.
mo. a. TYSON,
Cerlk of Board of Supervisors, NoxubcI
COUNTY, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-09

aforesaid and said lot or piece of
ground adjoining the sidewalk on the
street or part thereof ordered to be
specially improved shall be assessed
for and be liable for the whole cost
of the improvement Immediately in
front Of it and for its entire front
age only and such amount as may be
found due shall be assessed by the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen as the
true amount of the said special tax
assessed against said lot or piece of
ground so improved.
SECTION w.
Be it further ordained that the
owner or owners of lots or realty
lying alongside, fronting or abutting
on said streets and sidewalks, who
shall fail or refuse to construct said
sidewalks. as herein required. with
in such time, shall promptly pay, as
provided by law in such cases, when
the assessment is made for the en-
tire cost of construction and i'm
provement Of said sidewalks.
SECTION v.
Be It further ordained by the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Of the
City Of Macon, Mississippi, that the
said sidewalk construction referred
to shall in all respects be in accord
ance with the act of the Legislature
of Mississippi of 1912, Chapter 260,
approved March 5. 1912, and the
amendments thereto.
SECTION VI.
Be 1t further ordained, for good
and sufficient reasons. and the occa-
sion being urgent, that this ordi-
nance shall take effect and be In
force from and after its passage.
SECTION VII.
The above and foregoing ordi-
nance having been previously first
reduced to writing, was read and con-
sidered by sections and was voted
upon by yea and nay vote, Aldermen
Featherston. Patty, Patty and George
voting "yea" and none voting may
This the 10th day of July, 1918.
J. G. HORTON,
Attest: Mayor.
j. J. SCOTT, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-09
Cromwell's Last Words,

OF the great Oliver, who brought
Charles to the scafrold, Thomas Car
lyle has written a notable book, and
in the fine description of the death
scene Cromwell's last words are re
corded. When, being restless, he was
offered something to drink, he said
ut is not my design to drink or sleep,
hut my design is to make what haste
l can to DO gone"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-09
Is Varddmdn Patriotic?

In discussing the senatorial.
campaign recentlywith friend OF
Senator Vardaman the friend eX-
pressed himself after this fash
ion II am ready to admit that
Vardaman made a fool of him
self in a number of instances but
to charge that he is not patriotic
is going entirely too far.
But as a matter of fact is it 90
ing too far to assert that Varda-
man has not been patriotic either
in word or action during the past
few years, the most tragic period
in the nations history?
Before going further into a con
sideration of the matter let us
first see Just what the definition
of a patriot is. According to
Webster a patriot is zone who
loves his country and zealously
supports its authority and inter.
ests,' According to this dehni
ton we greatly fear that our Ju.
Nor Senator cannot measure W
to the full standard of a patriot
Granted that the Senator doe,
love his country, and we do no
intend to Judge his heart, even i
1T DC a scriptural truth that "ou
the abundance of the heart the
mouth speaketh;" yet even Will
his love for country taken for
granted the Senator has dismal,
failed to support its authority and
interests, so that he is but half
a patriot at best. And having
made this charge against the off
cial conduct of the Senator we
shall now endeavor to sustain it
by a brief consideration of his
record.
Let us begin with the summer
OF l9l4. And in so doing let us
not forget for one moment that
1T was to the interest of this coun-
try from the very time the first
shot was fired, for the Allies tc
be victorious. What was the
senator's attitude then? He has
always been wordy; always ready
to make himself heard; he likes
the music of his mellinuent voice
exceeding well; yet not once die
he utter a word against the crue
Invasion of helpless but glorious
little Belgium. He protested
however, against this country
supplying the allies with food
stutfs and munitions of war, al
tho we had by every precedent ;
legal right to do so, and what i.
more we were morally bound t
do so, since Germany had beer
secretly preparing for THE Day.
of absolute world supremacy fol
forty years. A pronounced paci
fist where Germany was concern
ed he declared that we should use
If necessary, the armed force Of
this nation in order to make Eng.
land respect our rights, which.
along with similar utterances
from the wilfuI few, provoked
from Senator Williams the ia.
NOUS retort that some people die
not know the difference be.
tween a prize court and a torpe.
do" AS for Germany in.
offensive little Germany-our ju.
nior senator declared that Ger.
many has been more observant
of international law than the al.
Think of it, voters of Mississ.
Germany-that had thrown
a sacred treaty to the winds as a
mere scrap of paper, beginning
the war with a ruthless invasion
of a little nation utterly helpless
uccessfully todefend itself: Ger
1ny-tbS' oT ~
W.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-09
State of Mississippi,
Noyuhoo Coupfv

State of Mississippi,
NoXubee County.
I, J. J. Scott, Clerk Of the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen. hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing or
dinance. having been previously re-
duced to writing, was read and con
sidered by sections and then as a
whole and voted upon by yea and nay
vote: It was adopted on final passage
by Aldermen Featherston. Patty
Patty and George voting yea and none
voting nay.
I further certify that said ordi-
nance was ordered published as pro-
vided by law.
This the 18th day Of July, 1918.
!. ]. SCOTT, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-09
notice.!
No "a

Sealed bids are invited to be filed with the m
dersigned on or before
Monday, the 2nd day of September. 1918.
Iorhhe purchase of two mules for convict owe,
se !. sald mules to weigh from loco to 100 pound
and t. be from four to six years of uge.
all bids. WV any an
Ky order of tie Board of Supervisors
This August 5th, 1918.
JOHN A. TYSON, macon. Mise..N
pD,o Clerk Board Supervisors.
BY JNo A. TYSON. JR,, Dep. Cb'y Clerk
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