davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05

And after you get it you would not be without
tat least that is the general verdict of thou
sands of subscribers to Home, Sscest Home, mag
azne published every month by Messrs Ludden
& Bates, Savannah, Ga. Fifty cents is the yearly
subscription price, and every subscriber gets
Premium Album containing over "a worth Of
music. But there are several different ways Of
getting II without having it cost you anything.
Send your name and address to Ludden d Bates
and they will send you specimen copy Of Home,
ssoess Home, and when II comes read Names
Wanted" on first page, and "How to Get II
Free of Cost" on eighth page. You can't catch
a cold 10 your head any easier than you can gel
this Magazine for a year without paying out one
cent In cash.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
Information Wanted.

VIM Patton, a respectable colored man sixty
seven years old, was brought TO this county
about forty years ago as the slave of Alex. Pat
ton He was born on the estate of John Holmes,
twelve miles from Memphis, whence be was
taken to jackson, Tennessee, at the age of seven
years, by Mr.. Lundy, who sold him to Mr..
Patton. His mothers name was Nellie Holmes,
and he had two brothers, Tom and Littleton-
He would be thankful to any person who can
give information of his relatives II they would
address him, VIM. Patton, Tallahassee, Fla
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05

We give below table showing the daily mean
temperature, with averages, for each month Of
the year 1882, similar to the table heretofore pub
lished for 1881. This, like the other, was pre-
pared by Mr. Chas. A. Choate, from the very
accurate and useful record of temperature con-
stantly published In the FLoRIpIAN from obser-
vations taken by Mr. VIM. A. Rawls. Druggist
and Pharmacist
The keeping of this record. commenced Janu-
airy 1881, has been of inestimable value to those
desiring information about the climate of Middle
Florida, and the longer and more faithfully and
accurately it is kept the greater its value will
become
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05

On Saturday the 9th inst. there will be held at
Centreville, Florida, meeting of the vegetable
growers of the neigaborhood of Bradfordville,
Centreville and surrounding country All inter
ested in this branch of industry are invited to
attend, and exchange views as TO the manner
and mode of planting. fertilizing, cultivating, &C.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
Vegetable Shipments.

During the past week the shipment of vegeta-
bies from Tallahassee was as follows: Express
Potatoes $50 barrels tomatoes, 90 crates beets,
3 crates, and beans crate. Freight-Potatoes,
80 barrels; beets, % crates; tomatoes, 10
crates; squashes, crates Total barrels and
crates to date, 3517.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
Figs Wanted.

Messrs Warrock & Co.. Of Jacksonville, are
prepared to buy figs in large or small quantities
They will pay $1.75 per bushel and expressage
ship same day they are picked, and any day ex-
cept Saturday, and notify them of shipment
Write for circular with instructions for gather
ing, packing, &c.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
Meat. Meat. Meafy

Just received two carloads of following meats,
to be sold strictly at Savannah quotations.
Freight to be added at the rate of AZ cents per
100 pounds, on gross weight: Fat Backs: lie;
Butts 95c The above meats on hand at
7-tf Y. A. LEWIS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05

Ia instantly relieved and cured by DR.. Jordan
JOYOUS Julep. Nothing like It on the globe for
the Immediate relief Of Neuralgia, Sick, Nervous
and Periodical Headache. For Painful Men
struation il has NO equal. Cures every time
when properly taken. Get It at once u you suf-
fer. Price 50 cents. For sale by n Lively,
Druggist. e-6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05

r. TIE FLOKIDIAN is always kept on sak.
a, clark. 81 Tallahassee: T. STOCKTON J4cksoh
o.. l,aige. Jr.. and Dow 4 Coe. "s.sarola ;
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05

Get the best Green and Black Tea-it is the
cheapest-at Affords
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
METEOROLOGICAL;

Rs,,-d # TEMPERATURE at TIuaha4.e., Flori:bi,
for the past neck
,Os..r,..ion- taken y " A R4wr.. l,rurgi.. ~a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05

~- Regular meetings of LEoN LODGE Nc. T.
- ereTy Tesday EreiRe. at their Lnsage Room III
sook All Brothers In good standing pre- invited 10
s-e.1 JULIUS 4 ALL, N. u. !.
ncIsrO-H. JR-. r. s. 4
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05

~ Regular meetings of AUcIL 4 ENcAMjS
- 10 2 held the second and fourth AOaday fEs,
- q -seh month. AZ their Lodge Room lat 3 0'cl,s.k
- - s.r-tarcl- in good standing invited attenc
B. A. MEGIt.hISs. C. 4. ;
- NrIxrOsH. SR.. Scribe =
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05

Average daily temperature for the year. ri deg
Highest range of thermometer, rs deg, June a
Lowest range OF thermometer, 81 deg, Jan. 2 Dec g.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05

5000 pounds low down for the cash, at Car
renter & Heads.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
Notice.

NOthCNs
Valuable lot for sale. Apply to
W. r. WILSON.
TALLAHASSEE, May %, '83-1m
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-18
A Joyous Reunion.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 2.
As the British Crown swung up to the
American Line dock Tuesday morning, an
old woman, who had been walking the deck
since sunrise, leaned over the
taffrail and calculated: "That's
him. and disappeared in the cabin. At
the same moment a still more elderly
man on the wharf shrieked: 'That's my
Benedieta,' and ran up the gang-plank, fol-
lowed by a body-guard of friends, and
rushed after the retreating woman. Twenty
eight years ago a scene as sad as this was
joyous was enacted by the same pair on the
Cunard dock at Liverpool, when Thomas
Barbour bid farewell to Benedicta Price and
set out to find his fortune beyond the sea.
Relatives had made the union impossible
for the time being, and, although
their ages were forty-two and thirty-ive
years, they concluded to await the lemova
by time OF the objections to their marriage.
1t took nearly a third of a century, for it
was not until a month ago that a letter came
from Miss Benedicta announcing that she
was free to redeem the pledge she had kept
SO well. The result was the union and dem
onstratlon on the British Crown.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-18
The Southern Exposition.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.

LOUISVILLE, Aug.2
The President gave the opening signal for
the great Southern Exposition at noon yes
terday amid great enthusiasm, and it is now
in progress. There was a great throng of
people i'll and outside of the Exposition.
The city resounded with music and all is
life and gayety.
AS the President entered the Seventh
Regiment Band played the Presidents
March" The President and Cabinet, Gen
eral Sheridan, Governor Blackburn, Senator
Bayard and other distinguished visitors
occupied the platform in the center Of the
building. Tile Mayor delivered an address
of welcome. The President briefly re-
sponded, and then pulled a silken cord.
which started the machinery in motion.
The President was presented by citizens
with an elegant silver fishing reel with agate
holder.
At night the Exposition Building and its
anneXes are brilliantly Illuminated with cleo
tric lights.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-18
Agricultural Experience.

effect that aExperience is a dear
teacher" While in many cases this is
only too true there are nan other
cases in which it is an entire fallacv,
and is utterly %disprovcd. The agricul-
turists Of this portion of the country
have had a good deal of experience
during about two full years past which
will include the entire wet period from
the beginning up to date.
To many this experience has been
extremely costly, while to numerous
others it has been prosperous, a wide
difference existing in the experience of
different persons. The farmer whose
lands are nearly level, with too little
undulation for rapid drainage (Which
will include the greater portion Of the
Western prairies), and who has not
underlain his fields with tile, has had a
very costly "experience" during two
crop years that have passed, as we'll as
in the present year thus far, which bids
fair at the present time to prove disas-
trous to much Of the present seasons
crop.
With the farmer whose lands are well
underdrained a vastly different tex
perience'' has resulted. The losses Of
the former have generally resulted to
the gain of the latter. The failure Of
the crops in wet lands has caused 8
fearful shortage in the general markets
of some of the leading kinds of pro
duce, which did not occur on well
drained lands, and the owners of these
have had the full advantage Of the
greatly increased price thus brought
about.
The most impressive lesson during
two years past that has been well and
persistently presented to Western farm
ers, is that to insure good returns in all
kinds of seasons, their lands must be
underdrained. There is no better time
to urge the fact upon owners Of farm
lands than while the calamity for neg
Letting these emphatic teachings, with
all the disaster it brings, is yet upon
uS.-BurlaR0t0n HuWbeNe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-18
LATER NEWS.

DURING the twenty-four hours ended on
the 9th there were ,59S deaths from cholera
In Egypt, including $50 in Cairo.
A CALL has been issued in Maryland for
a Colored Mems State Convention in 3alti-
more, September Is, to elect delegates to
the National Convention to be held in
Louisville.
THIRTY buildings were burned in the
business portion Of San Francisco On the
4th, the loss being estimated at 100000
Henry Morgan, an actor, was burned to
death.
The shoe and leather firm of Horzy,
Whittier & Wyman, of Boston, failed on
the 4th for $500, 900, and Charles W..
Clements, shoe manufacturer, suspended
for a like amount, throwing one thousand
employees out of work.
The New Jersey Republican State Com
mittee has called the State Convention on
August 10, in Trenton.
AN oil barrel, half filled with water, was
sent safely through the rapids in Niagara
River on the 4th. Captain j. D. Rhodes, a
noted swimmer, gave notice that within
nine days he intended to brave the rapids
and whirlpool.
AT Deep Creek, near Norfolk, Va, q few
nights ago John r. Simmons, a prominent
citizen, quarelled with his wife, whom he
fatally shot, and then killed himself.
The wife and ive-year-old daughter of
Anthony Thornley,, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
were killed by the cars on the 9Th while
walking on the track. Mr.. Thornley, was a
witness to the terrible accident, and was
rendered insane.
HERE were ~forty-nine deaths from vel
low fever in Havana during the week ended
on the 4th.
IHE total receipts from customs for July
last were 500 800, 900, against SIS, $50, G37 the
same month of 1882. This shows an in.
crease of S9oS,653 the first month of the new
Tariff law.
AMAN named Barker, on Hurricane Creek,
Ill Arkansas, slew his daughter with an ak
ON the 4th because she wanted to marry a
young man i'll opposition to his wishes.
The neighbors hung Baker to his W door.
post.
PROF. T. w. ToB1N, the well-known sci.
enlist, died at Louisville on the 4th, OF con-
sumption.
The Sunday law was ignored in st. Louis
on the 9Th by the saloons and theaters, and
the police were kept busy taking notes for
wholesale arrests.
BRUSH fires were raging in many sec.
tons of British Columbia on the 9Th, the
smoke being SO dense in some localities as
to hide the sun.
The gold coin and bullion in the United
States Treasury on the 4th amounted to
500, $3.50, 34G, the silver dollars and bullion
to Silt, 14S,459, the fractional silver coin to
$2s,oS7,959 and the notes to $50, 1O9,o7O.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-18
PERSONAL N POLITICAL.

GENERAL THOMAS d. JONES died at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, on the 31st ult. His
death was caused by the suppuration of
wounds received during the War of the Re-
bellion.
THE Massachusetts Republican State
Central Committee has called the State
Convention at Boston, September 10.
The New York Democratic State Central
Committee will meet in Saratoga, Au-
gust %.
CHARLES PARRISH, the coal king of the
Wyoming (Pa.) regions, has retired from
business, after twenty years. hard labor.
THE Pennsylvania Democrats met in
State Convention at Harrisburg on the 1st.
Robert Taggart, of Warren, was nominat-
ed for Auditor-General, and Joseph Pow
ell, of Bradford, for State Treasurer. The
platform advocates an honest civil service
system; condemns unnecessary taxation;
demands a tariff that will encourage pro-
auctions and industries at home, and af.
ford just compensation to labor, but which
will not create or foster monopoly; calls
for the abolition. of the present internal
system, and insists that public bands be
held for actual settlers.
LIZ IL oENlu3 61SSlSUdliO OulSGOU united
States Army, was found dead in his bed at
the Occidental Hotel, San Francisco, on the
morning of the LIST.
Ex-PREsIDENT HAYES and other promi-
nent men on the 1st united in a call for all
persons interested in prison reform to
meet at Saratoga, NY, September Z.
AFTER contest lasting foEty-three days,
the Legislature of New Hampshire on the
I'd elected Austin F. Pike (Rep.) United
States Senator for six years, beginning
March a, 1854.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR, Postmaster-Gener-
al Gresham and Secretaries Folger and
Lincoln arrived in Chicago on the evening
Of the I'd. en- route to Yellowstone Park.
THE correspondent of the London Dui1u
Neavs at Cape Town says O'Donnell, the
murderer of Carey, the informer, is an
American citizen and a native of Ohio.
THE Minnesota Democrats held their con.
vention at st. Paul on the I'd and nomi.
mated w. w. McNair for Governor, R. L.
FraZee for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, j. j.
Green for Secretary of State, John Lud-
wig for Treasurer, and j. w. Willis for
Acknowledgement. The platform adopted
favors a tariff for revenue only and CD.
poses prohibition.
A FUND is being raised in London, Eng,
for the assistance of the family of the late
Captain Webb.
CHARLES FORD, the slayer of Jesse
James, was arrested at Kansas City, No,
on the I'd, for participation in the Blue-Cut
train-robbery.
SETH H. GRANT has been appointed
Comptroller of New York City by Mayor
Edison, vice Allan Campbell, resigned.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-18
How the Wind stirs up the G.,

One of the first things to be obso
in storm is the way tie wind deserved oo,e
does not blow regularly. but in ne.s, It
At one moment it bends over r', u.s.
branches of the trees; in the nav NE
has loosened its hold, and let tbe uA, It
back. We see it swelling out . sh;.lyy
sails into a puff; a minute lata cups
sails hang tapping as if they had ho me
struck down. 'esn
We can account for the p~henomo,.
and explain the intermittenca nf
wind-putfs by assuming that the mo yne
cules of air, displacing each Other '' ae
cite a v%ibratory movement, which o;S ~
rise to little undulations following nss
after another at intervals Of 5 ene
seconds. The resultant of a series INV Nv
these undulations is a puff of wind
which comes on suddenly and ~
followed by a short lul. A ser;a'
of pu1s which constitutes a soua1l
and an aggregation of SQUALLS form''
the atmospheric wave which is calns
a gale of wind. We should naturolluv |
expect to observe the same phasesia |
the formation of sea-waves: and ~ ~
fact, if we carefully examine a wava
we shall find that it is covered WIKI
very fine ripples, that correspond to tba |
atmospheric vibrations. The ripnlas
give rise to wavelets, which correspon5
to the undulations of the air, and ara
seen on the upper part of the wayes
The wave proper appears to consist Of
a series of wavelets. A number ot
waves constitute a billow; a series Of
pillows give rise to a heavy sea (pQ1ud
dc mer); a series of heavy seas pro,
duces the great swell OF tidal wave Of
the storm.
From the nautical point of view
the ripples are of no Importance, for
they are seldom more than Il few milf.
metres in diameter; but from the scien.
tifc point of view they may be con.
sldered as the origin OF the swing OF
the liquid element, for they engender
the wavelets. The last are still of no
interest to the sailor, but are important
in their relation to works of art. which
are disintegrated by their blows. an.
parently Insignificant, but infinitely
multiplied. The wavelets are from Ten
to thirty centimeters in diameter and
not very long. A very heavy wind
breaks them up and contributes to the
formation of a dust of salt water Or
spray, which is destructive to vegeta-
ton on exposed coasts. The wave
proper may, in the English Channel, be
about ten feet high, thirty feet or more
broad, and eighty feet long; it's proper
tions do not disturb large ships, but it
is destructive, in the long run, to port
works, and is dangerous to small craft
when it breaks. We may estimate that
ten waves make a billow. The first Of
the ten may be relatively small, but the
others go on increasing to the last
Emile Sorcl, On Popular Science
MOnthIu.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-18
$500 Awfully Funny"

Miss Birdie McHennipin is one Of tho
bellies of Austin. Her intellect, howev-
er, does not tower into the sublime
heights reached by Susan B Anthony
but. to use the cold language Of truth,
f%ulness, she is very much the same klnd
Of a young lady as Gus De Smith IS
young man. Not long since he pro-
poseG in good faith, in a solemn, I'M
press!ve manner, upon which Miss BIZ
die inangurated a giggle, until Gus was
very much disguised, and, arising from
his knees, his anger found vent II
words. He was mad, too-too Ma"
almost to speak.
miss Hennipin,' he finally e%jacula,'
ed, ''with me this is no laughing matter
Why should you e anything rldlc0'
lous about it?" ~
you must excuse me, Mr.. Desml,h
really you must, for l am not la"ss"
ing at you; really, now, l am not
am laughing at ma. Mas SO 1tlnny
you know. Really, she is just too 1unna
for any use. Yes, l was Laughing
ma"
cat your maj =,
eyes, you see ma she told me on.
this morning: Birdie, you are SO ssl ot'
that some donkey will take you !''
and here you come
But he was gone. He was it the io ",,
tense. 1t was he who banged the wv
so violently. 4
81 wonder" cooed the suddenly uv
serted Birdie, Il wonder, now re a.
If hh is offended at what ma "lf,i
But then, ma always was too a Tsra'
funny for any kind Of use '-'
StHln1s.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-18
FOREIGN.

MISS ELLEN BAKER, daughter of Sir
Samuel Baker, the explorer, committed
suicide a few days ago. The young lady
had overtaxed her strength in ministering
to the wants of the poor in London, and
her mind gave way.
MOUNT VEsUvIUs was in a state of erup-
ton on the 3lst ult., and the inhabitants of
Tore del Greco, at the southwest foot of the
mountain, were fleeing to places of safety.
A MONTREAL dispatch says that a wom-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-18

Miss Jessie, the ten-year old daurh-
ter OF Secretary of War Lincoln, cave a
little shrek when she found her line be-
ing dragged through her fingers as
she was out fishing at Atlantic
City with her father and others
the other day. Friends hurried to her
assistance, and after a while a shark
about four feet long was brought up to
the side OF the boat and dispatched. Il
proved to weigh thirty-odd pounds
Chacago Journal.
49,. 1T is aChicago scientists prediction
that if pointed shoes remain in use Ln.
man toes Will eventually be obliterated
among civilized people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

.a,... .a.a.u...~sss. e--p.ss.A4.so s-.s - 7
ready looking % this city. ,l u Ten
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
COMMERCIAL.

/ ,rrre OFFICE, March IT, Bust
Vn Z, local market fairly active with
r. ID tncrease in prices for most sta
~. Ne grocery line, with the cx-
y ~ of hog products, which remain
Live trade In fruits and vcge-
|1he anntinnes, and prices are firm.
W. No. 10 90 or rapidly at quotations.
s ss's 4 no material change in tho
pp u,.e market, most of the lines be-
B. ssteady and with a moderate de-
|snu cotton market continues quiet
NV ,otations remain steady. The
lan,s east are larger, the routes
No longer blockaded on account
MIDI waters. ~,
,n,,se rules somewhat higher,
.sed by the supply not equaling
n demand
NOTES.
7rho cotton bagging manufacture OF
tinted states Is represented by
,y.eIuht firms, most of which are
s,sd IN the eastern or western
Ivy In the aggregate they control
rery large capital, but in the last
= or two, notably in 1882, the scale
nriees was so low that several of the
.allsr concerns were forced to sus
nd end both small and large con
nv failed TO make their business
Notable.
roe for the storage OF -four 4 cent
bsrrel for the first month and
Iats for subsequent months. This i
basis that governs the.charge ON al
Iskages, and Is an advance of 30 pc
n Nails have been advanced to !
4 j cent per month. Only one firm
nses to ratify the agreement, but
believed tnat the tariff will be unan
sously accepted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
pnnltrY. Errs and Butter.
Wagon Woodwork.
Iinnnrs.

ALcouoIs--s2 20 per gallon, as per high
wines.
WnisKy--R ectliied 81 l0cAl 20, as per proof
sour mash, ono year old Al o.; two years old
q 00GJ2 21 three years old - Ol@2 70; iancy
extra old whisky Si6e5, as per age.
WINES Claret in case, ~ oinb W, perquai-
ity; Catnwba per gallon, eaepl 80 Port,sl MA
90; sherry, per gal, 81 2&a Ns Nhdelra
a O0eolg 90.
CHAMpAGSE--G, IL. Mumm 4 Co.. So 5oa
80 90; Hedsick. In baseet, so oha3S w; kfug
In basket, 20 Oon2S O0, Domestic champagne
81 0lpiI 20.
ALE--stocis Ale, per doz., g 0o@2 Is; Porter
per doz., 50 OocD2 %.
BorTJ.r BFFI,--sst. louis quarts, sl2 on; pint
1 ST. So Budweiser, own size, sl2 90 plntl
4 sii Cox Erangef beer quarts, sl3 %: pint
4 Sl3 dlt SchlitZ Milwaukee, quarts w %, pinu
/ sl9 90; Hub Punch SlB 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

xutiepl B.. hereby given mat plans and spec
ihtations viii be received bS me toihhiih
.trrers Court of Tom Green county up % ~
o,eiock am. on April 10 @, f9r tgntt
IIotisc and laf 20 y, erected y INC town 81
San Angela. y soatn .s,9f g. ss''i hDie'''
Tbe propoeed court House ~ pc NO siQ PIC.
nigh. 10 cantaln al least Sour Offices Two }nis
,,,,,sus and one court room, Nila 20 cost h't
me proposed JaH 10 be Two ktotieS hlsh,
M ut3ilsF story to have two rooms ~ ~
~ ,-ontafu tyeo rooms FOR the use Of sAefln OF
isfier. Buiiding ta cost not exceeding Y ~ !,
All plans ana specifications sNbHiltirl MI ~,
~ r,ri sitl.ru i5y the couri it} speciAi session
~, ~. held an the 10th daS Of Aprti, -
fhe tight 10 reject any aud ell plails N =, =,
,,,,4.siy reserved. Ihe Court hereby a2ftee 70
a, ,n t,el,nif 81 rlie COUNTY, the sum az 80
~ Inc bidder whose plans are aeeepied ny
the CourJ. ,.e.,,,,,s upt,,cf,,s IN
t'arnty Judge of loIn Green COUNTY, leh.
san Angela. Texas. Aarrh l~St ttrhu