davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
PUBLIC SENTIMENT STRONG
FOR COASTW|SE SUSPENSION

pie at Washington is the complete
analogy between the coastwise laws
and the matter of immigration. If We
take the stand that we do not want
exemptions in the matter of shipping,
on principle, I'VE can not ask for ex-
emption in the matter of immigration.
Some say that we are committed TO
the policy of protection and must stand
up for the American flag. Are we to
put ourselves mp against the President
and a majority of Congress, when it
is understood that we are only asking
for temporary relief2 We are not
asking for any special favor; we are
asking to be relieved from special
burden. We have no railroad alterna-
tive in travelling here, as they have on
the mainland, and we are in a differ
ent position. In just the same way
we are in a different position in re-
gard to the immi grafton laws. We can
rot expect European immigrants to
reach here. Even if they started for
here they would not arrive across the
continent; there are too many opportu
mites for them there. The Only inn
migrants who would come here volun-
tarilv are those from the Orient.
"The bill we ask for is to give us
relief for six years or until three more
American steamships are ready to
bring the relief from the present sit
nation. in my opinion the bill is 60
ing to help American shipping. It is
going to make more passengers for all
the steamers. But suppose I am mis-
taken in this. Then, after all, the
steamships do not look to the passen-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
CONTINUED From Page One. }

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Young Hotel roof garden being filed
with interested business men, profes-
sional men and Others. Harry Won
Holt was chosen as chairman, Ed
Towse being selected as secretary Of
the meeting.
Among those present were H. NJ. Won
Holt. Ed Towse, r. W. Podmore, A. J.
Campbell, Robert Cation, DR.. Rodgers,
w. H. McInerny, W. L. Castle, W. H.
Hogs. James L. Holt, DR.. Derby, F.
B. McStocker. Colonel Soper, W. B.
Stockman, c. n. Marquee, j. Markham,
J. K. Prendergast, NJ. A. Gonsalves,
w. H. Rabbit, VIM. Lishman, g. P.
Wilder, w W. Thayer, S. Beardmore,
R. Anderson, d. L. Wilmington, Thos.
Lucas. J. B. Enos, J. j. Balch, i. L.
Fleming, E. Herrick Brown, A. ".
Seabury, G. F. Bush, Rev. NJ. K. Ma
kuina, Jos. T. Liddy, C. P.sOsborne, E.
c. Rowe, w. W. Wright, w. L. Howard,
w. C. Lyon, l.. L. McCandless, James
Steiner. Charles Phillip, A. l.. Soule,
Judge Kingshury, Bishop RestaIick, F.
T. P. Waterhouse, Albert Waterhouse,
A. A. Young, Professor Babson, T. E.
Wall, H. P Wood, c. J. Day, P. Fl.
Brunette, Governor Cleghorn, Judge
Perry, Emil Berndt, Lloyd Childs, F. J.
Lowery, c. H. Dickey, Byron O. Clark,
J. H. Hertsche, John II. Martin, Pro-
lessor P. L. Horne, Professor A. F.
Griffths, NJ s. Grinbaum, C. G. Bal
lentyne, F. A Schaefer, J. s. Splitter,
Paul Super, W. c. Parke, C. j. Hutch
ms w Williamson ! @ Lutted Rev
]. T. Gulick, r. S. Hosmer, R. F. Lange,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
Fruitgrower's Protest.

Byron o. Clark endorsed the suspen-
sion of the restrictions on passenger
traffic, but protested against the fruit
growers of Hawaii not being allowed
the benefits equally of quick, frequent
transportation
"Why should the interests of the
frultgrowers be ignored?'' he asked.
why should we be compelled to see
our fruit rot in the field because we
are prohibited from shipping on foreign
ships. when the fruitgrowers of Central
and South America can ship on what
vessels they choose into the Coast mar.
kets, having only to pay duty? We
cannot ship at all. Let us pay the duty,
If we have to. We could better afford
to pay five dollars ton than see our
fruit rot. If you are in earnest in want
ing white men to settle in this country,
see that we are given equal privileges
IN our own markets with foreigners. -
An American Developer.
A. 2. ingalls,. the last speaker.
thought that if the bill had become.
law year ago there would not be any
one here now opposed to it.
The passage of this bill will do
| more to build up this country along
traditional lines than anything that
could happen Under the present con-
| dltions we can expect no betterment
IN the way of passenger boats. We will
get plenty of freight steamers, but no
more passenger liners''
Two Contrary Votes.
Chairman Won Holt then put the ques.
! ton to standing vote. It was thought
that every man in the hall had risen in
! support of the resolution. but a calf
/ for the "noes'' brought Seamen g
Agent Liddy up like a shot He stood
stlftiv on his feet to be counted.
There is one no. announced the
chair.
BY this time, however. Link L. Nc,
! Candess had struggled to his feet.
No. two.' he said. and the vote
went down on record as standing 1853
to 2.
Cabled to Kuhio.
It was suggested then. and the sug-
gestion adopted with enthusiasm. that
the resolution be cabled at once to the
Delegate. w. R. Castle, r. s. Hosmer
and C. Fl. Dickey getting busy with
their hats to raise the NECESSARY cable
money. Nearly hundred dollars was
secured within a few minutes and the
rest of the amount shortly after the
meeting, when the resolution and a
message was put on the wires.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS.
Manehuria, Korea and Mongolia. -
J. P. Cookies Kokua.

J. P. Cooke endorsed everything that
had been said, stating that he especial
ly endorsed the references made by Mr.
Thurston to Captain Matson. He sug
gssted that a cablegram be sent to Cap.
tain Matson asking him to withdraw his
opposition to the bill now in Congress
for the sake of the people of Hawaii.
This sentiment was applauded, some.
one suggesting that the cable contain
the fact that it was by motion of Mr..
Cooke, seconded BY Mr.. Thurston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23

with this question Of geography. There
is as much patriotism in attempting
to remedy this extraordinary condition
and emergency as there is in handing
over American interests to foreign con-
suls in the event of war. AS | under
stand it, we are simply trying to es-
tablish normal conditions here, and 1t
is making a mountain out of mole
hill to impugn anyone's patriotism
over it -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-28
9as Mihscidid Ocs 2iplumatcn.

Gin amiiimltes MiBgel6id 1T Dem
fran5oiii6en @elo1oten i'm Soog,
WarceQin Belet, init einem 6iffrir-
tell Selegroulm paiiiert, bos Ell oil
leille 8ottin nod Baris ianote. Ole
@ei6i6te iiber Die in Sen &reilet Ser
fron5oiii6en Diplomatic piel ge(odyt
miro, fam 10: p9lls WonIietr 8elfet
fiir3lid 8oris uerlieB, befauo er it'd
bei better @eiunobeit unb oud Die
&orreIponoen5, Die er nit Ieiller in
Der Salptitaot Sranfrei6s 5uriidge-
bllebenen @attit fiibrte lieb nid)t I'M
entfernteiter Ben @eoonfen ouffonl=
mell, BOB es ibm I'M Saag eeiulb-
beitiid nidt gut giltee. Maoame
Reaet NOR baber nidt menig err
ltalt1t ltno eridrodell, als lie folgell=
bes Selegrollm erbielt. u@efinoen
iebr ernIt. 9eno6ri6tige Sami[ic.
Warceain Beaet." Die @attin oeS
@eianoten gob, als iie oieie. betril-
benoe &ulloe erbielt, gerooe ein 9i-
her. Die @eieaidaft mnroe IN oaer
@ile aufeebobenk uno nit groBer
S6ipieriafeit eelana es Maoanle
8ellet, fir iid uno lire San1ilie iii
benz Na6terpreB5ug nod Dem Soaq
nod TlGbe i'm Sdlafmoeell 81 Ell
6alten. Sn5ipii6en fragten eillige
i6rer Sreunoe i'm Winilterillm bes
Ausipartigen ltah ltno oa bort ppn
elmer angebliden @rfrnnfung bes
@eianoten I'M @aog ni6ts befalult
luor, ipuroen ouf telegrapbil6enl Use
&c meitere Na6ridten erbeten. So
fort fam BON Serren Yelet folgenoe
Mntmort: Outrage mir 1ttDer=
Ifanolid. Sin moi uno munterl l1no
oes Gdtiels 2oiuue9 Sic mltrbe me-
nige Stultocn ip6ter i'm Winilteriltm
eiltoedt. Sun biplomatiiden 9ielllt
6ronfreids nor loeben ein nclles
Gbiffrebu6 eingefiibrt morben, llllo
Wareeain 8enet batte, I'M ieille
9raudbarfeit 81 erproben, nod
8aris Elm Eelegramm iiber oas @et-
ter geionot. acknowledgements mltr-
Be es BON Dem oe6iffrirenoeu 8eoln=
ten nod Dem alten Selegrammcooer
iiberiest. 9as Geiultat par sic
Der @attiu oes @einloten iibermiitel-
te Shredensnad]riht, bon oeren ltE-
begriinoetbeit iid Waoame 8elet
Damn am anbern Morgen I'M &aag
gu ibrer 6reltoe ielblt iiber5engell
fonrlte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-28
@prte. 6ei benem Sic Geele friert.

pSbr Sobn bat 96pinoludt. Ser
Soa lit boffnungslos", iagten 5pei
erfabrene aer5te 5u Geo.. 6. 8lebens,
einem aaufmann in Springfielo, q.
s. Damn 5eigte fi6 Die munoerbore
&raft bon Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY.
Na6 3 8o6en mar Ser Batient BOZ
Zig bergeitelt. l1nfeblbar BEL Snlten
uno grfaltungen, oas li6erlte Miittel
fir i6tpere 2ungen=&ranfbeiten. so
Gts. uno $t.00. 3ufrieoenbeit earall-
tiert. Brobeflaide fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-28

SreS. Staffcl, 3t9 SIt-Gomnterce
Strafe. Stride Sdmereien fir @arD
ten uno Selo. Seu, Safer, aorr
etc. Mebi5in fir Bferbe, @iibe uno
Siibner. Snfubatoren ,ruo @rntma.
i6inen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-28
staat o9io, 30.

Sranf S. gbeneb bef6tp5rt. Dab
er Ser dltere Bartner Ser Sirna s; S.
gbeneb nnb 6 0. lit, nelde @eihdfe
tie in Der Stabt Eolebo, in obengeranls
tenn gountb un0 Stante, tut. nno oaB
beiaete Sirrna Die Su1nme bon eins
bunbert 9%oIlars fir ieoen Sell
Don &atarr9 be5ablen ipirb. Der ourd ben
8ebrmdJ bon Sails @atarrbz
Sur nibt gebeilt peroen fann.
Sranf S. + eb,
Beldtporer bon mir nno linter>
idrie6en in meiner @egentudrt
an G.. September q. 8. '96.
SieaeI,
q. 8. @Ieaon, 6ffentlider Rotar.
9aa's 9atarr6<&ur ipirb innerli6 ge>
uommen urb ipirft brett alf oas 8litt
unb bic i6leimieen Sberfldden bes Sb>
items. 2aBt gu6 3ergniTe frei ale
Ididen.
s. S. gbeneb& 60. Solebo. 8.
@erfaift bon alien Gpotbefen. 75c.
9aa's Samilien<Biaen iin6 Die beItel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-28
@iner BON uns froate: Sic

Giner bon uns froete: uSie ba6en
i'm bod mol onee5eiet?~
nS62" ioete Ser &iinitler, vnein!
Sd bin fein 9eteftip! Mber ooB ih
an ienem Worgen Sen Moroer pon
Sobo Square eeieben babe, oeIielr
bin i6 10 iider, mie i6 iebt oos Ser
gniigen babe, Sic bier au ieben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-28

IS aibt @eniden. oie niraenos
gliidlib iein tonncn, neil lie iiberol
ielber babel limo.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31
krakatoa's New Dress.

A UNIQUE opportunity to study ma
ture,s processes In restoring the vege-
tation of a land swept clean by a
great disaster was afforded after the
tremendous eruption of the volcano on
the little island of Krakatoa in 1883.
All living organisms were DESTROYED.
In 1856 a number of plants had al
ready established themselves on the
devastated island, those In the In
terror being remarkably different from
those on the coast. ferns especially
preponderating. In 1897 further prog
ress had been made, and In 1906 the
forest trees had advanced SO far as to
make it evident that within q short
time the island will again be densely
forested, 1t is believed that the first
plants to establish themselves on the
blasted soil-such as ferns, algae'
moses, compositae and grasses-were
borne thither by winds, and that
ocean currents were probably the
agents concerned in the Importation OF
seeds and fru!ts.-Youth's Companion
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31
Trustees Sale Notice.

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain Deedof Trust executed by J. II.
Whitley and his wife, Mrs. Lille Whit
ley, on the 18th day of November A.
D., 1903, to secure certain indebtedness
therein mentioned to j.. e. Morse,
which Deed of Trust is duly recorded in
the Chancery Clerks office of Lee
county, Mississippi, in Deed Record
Book No. SO, page 349, ] will, as Trus-
tee in sail Deed of Trust. on the 18th
day of January, A. D., 1910. at the
court house door in the City of Tupelo,
within legal hours. offer for sale at
nublic cutlery. to the highest bidder for
ash, the following described pro- erty:
ne east half of the following deserl1ed
Commencing at the sou heast
tner Of w. NJ. Guthrie lot and IN
.ue north along east lie of W. "a.
Guthrie lot $50 feet more or less to the
south line of Main street; thence east
along south line of Main street 100 feet
more or less to the property of 5. Iopp.
and thence south along the west line TO
beginning. All in southwest quarter
section 80, township 9. range 6, Tu-
pelo, Lee county, Miss. Such title
conveyed as is vested in me as Trustee
aforesaid.
This Sd day of December, 1909.
), C. Marshall, =
37-3t Substituted Trustee
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31
Starting New ReliaIons.

About thirty years ago a man
named White, after having sunstroke
in India, went to London and called
himself a prophet of a new religion,
the Jezreelites. All members were to
live forever, and none had their hair
cut. On the top Of Chatham hill q
large square temple was built and not
a window In it. Hundreds followed
White, and he started farms and
workshops and made big money, but
died just before the temple was COM
pleted. The temple was to hold 5000
consecrated J~ezreelites; however.
140, 900 were to be saved whenever
the world came to an end. Twenty
faithful Jezfeelites were put out OF
the temple by the sheriff some days
ago. Some time after Whites death
an American named Mills said he was
'ePrince Michael" and put himself at
the head of the Jezreelites. He and
his followers are now looking for new
quarters. 1t is strange how easy it
is to get up a new religion and take
fanatics money.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31
Juvenile Good Roads L.eaque.

A town in New Jersey saw the
economical necessity of road improve.
ment as a means of recapturing schol-
ars who had gone to the city schools,
writes Kate Ide. in Harper's Bazaar.
A Vermont farmer declares that Inn
proved roads mean larger districts
and a better grade of teachers. But
good roads are costly, and most costly
when lack of timely care allows them
to go to pieces. A suggestion comes
from Washington that junior road
leagues be formed in country districts,
for the reason that country roads are
actually patrolled twice a day by
school boys old enough to give the
necessary attention to throwing out
stones, opening bitches and s%lufces,
draining off storm water, filing ruts
and holes and giving notice to prop
er authorities of anything needing
prompt attention on their part"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31
OPPORTUNITY FOR A SHOCK
churchsoer Thinks Sensation Is In
vited by Present Method OF An
%nouncing Hymns.

Last Sunday evening and the Sun
day before that and the Sunday eve
ming before that / went to church"
said the gray-headed New Yorker. Il
went to a different church each time.
] noticed that the years have stayed
away from church have wrought many
changes in the service, but the change
that impressed me most was the man.
ner of announcing the hymns. For
merly the minister said, Let us sing
or We will now sing hymn No. 49,
Now he puts it in the form of an in
terrogation and says, Shall we sing
hymn No. 478?' At any rate, that is
the way the hymns were announced
where l went to church those last
three Sundays. l wonder If the fashion
is universal now, also | wonder what
the minister would say if some tenn
e~rarious soul should speak up: No,
we will not sing that hymn. l don't
like it. Let us sing No. 563.' OF
course it is hardly conceivable that
anybody ever could develop so much
rambunctiousness, but it is interest
ing to speculate on what would hap
pen If somebody should"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31
THE MODERN SCHOOL! SYSTEM
Writer Advances Arguments Against
Idea Of Making Things Easy
for Children.


Under the Improved" system, says
a writer in the Atlantic, the teacher
does all the hard work, and does 1t In
advance. The ideal is to make child
hood, including the school period. q
prolonged play spell. Far be 1t from
NE to cast reproach upon anything
which renders life happier for any
class of human beings; but are ease
and happiness always synonymous
terms? The champion of he new
system insists that the old n was
economically wasteful, since to walk
over well-cleared paths conserves
force which would also be profitlessly
expressed in hacking ones way
through a jungle. Granted; and by
the same token is a shocking waste In
our ordinary mode Of eating and
drinking, so why should not the whole
race subsist on concentrated tablets
and quench its thirst with vaporizers?
Show me the person who has made
such an experiment in scientifically
s!fted alimentation, and l will pre-
sent him as a horrible example" to il
lustrate the other side of the argu-
ment. When DR.. Tanner went a step
further, ard proved that a mar could
live for 80 days with no food at all,
he did so at the cost of a set of teeth,
and some other sacrifices which few
of us are yet prepared to make. II
the end sought is the reduction OF the
problem of living to its simplest
terms, why not model upon the wild
Indian and be done with it?
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31
Palace of Racconiql.

The Palace of Racconigi, to which
the car has found his way by a cir
cuitous route, stands in one OF the
largest and finest parks in Italy. Orig
inally a fortress, it was transformed
into a more luxurious place OF resi-
dence of Philibert to Savoy in 1851;
and in 1775 a French gardener was en-
gagged to transform the gardens on
the model of LIE Notre's designs for
Versailles. 1t has lately been refur-
nished and r~edecorated; but two OF
the apartments have been left un'
touched. One of these is the bedroom
occupied by the late King Umberto;
the other is the suite in which Is pre-
served the furniture of the rooms In
which Carl-Alberto died in Oporto.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31
Notice of Bond Sale.

Board of Supervisors, Lee County,
Miss. Lower Town Creek Swamp
Land District, Lee County, Miss,
Bonds.
Notice is hereby given that under and
and by virtue Of the provisions OF
the decree of the Board of Super
visors of Lee county Mississippi,
Granted on the 10th day Of December,
1909, in the above matter, will or
Monday, the Sd day OF January, 1910,
within legal hours, before the south
door of the court house in Tupelo, IN
said county, offer for sale to the high
est ard best bidder for cash at public
outcry the following fifteen bonds Of
said Lower Town Creek Swamp Lane
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31
Want Their Own Academy.

A strong movement is said to be
on foot in France to form a French
academy for women. The 40 immortals
will admit no women, which makes
the ladies all the more eager to have
a little academy of their own. The
movement is headed by the countess
of Noailles, the duchesse de Rohan
and duchesse d'Uzes. They argue that
literature is neither male nor female
and that the question Of sex should
not be considered.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31
oRDERsTAKEN FOR MONUMENTS

/ represent the Humboldt Marble
works and am prepared to
estimates Of the latest design ana az
the lowest prices, Parties desiring an
estimate can reach me- BY mail at ~,
pelo. r. g. We have the best Italian ana
Georgia stone and can make any design
from $1,000 to 100000.
s5.tf j.. "A. RAPER.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31
Never Satisfied.

"How do you like this system by
which you deposit YOU fare instead Of
waiting for the conductor to come and
collect it?"
"First rate" answered Mr.. Crouch
er. "But why don't they go a little
further and put in a treadmill so that
the passengers can furnish their own
power?"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31

FOR SALE-My home of 4 acres,
good house Of FIVE rooms, good barn,
and in fact a good home near the school
inside the incorporation for any fam.
ily. Will also sell stock, corn, hay and
in fact everything, including house
hold goods. See me q once II YOU
want q bargain. Call on or aooress,
J.. E. Mabry, Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31
PIANO TUNING.

Having located in Tupelo | offer my
services to all needing Piano Tuning
work done. Have been with the Jesse
French Piano Co., Montgomery, Ala.
for the past two years. and guarantee
all my work to be first-class.. Head
quarters at Lawrason' music store.
S4-tf Daniel Bernheisel.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31
The Idle Soph.

The psychology students of Har-
ward are repeating a new witticism
of their brilliant teacher, Prof. VIII
liam James.
Prof. James, it appears, made this
comment upon a very exquisite and
very idle millionaire sophomore from
New York:
.What time he can spare from the
adornment of his person he devotes
to the neglect of his duties"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Having taken charge of the hotel on
Broadway a block north ct the court
house, I am prepared t. ecommodate
any number of boardei.s and to rent
rooms where board is not wanted.
32-tf Gee. Y. Scott
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31

Formic DispIaces Acetic Acid.
Formic acid is used more and Q
n he dyeing trade as a substitute for
arctic acid.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31
Tine to Reform.

isn't 1t d~isgraceful the way won.
en- smoke nowadays?"
"Nhy?"
st Just saw an advertisement offer
ing to ally woman six puffs for o dol
Iars.'-Purple Cow.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31
NOn-R Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi.
To Mrs. Eunice j. Wester, adult, Fer
ris, Texas, Laura Smith, Ferris. Tex
as, Lynn H. Wester, Lon NJ. Wester,
Rex. C. Wester. adults, Ferris Tex
as Mrs. Laura A. Wester Price, Roy
J. Wester, Margaret j. Wester, VIII
liam M. Wester, Matte L. W%ester,
all of mhom are minors and reside
with their mother, Mrs. Eunice j..
Wester, Ferris, Texas, defendants,
and all other persons having or claim
ing n interestit the lands described
in the bill n this case. Defendants,
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county Of
Lee, in said State, on the Third Monday
Of March. A. D.. 1910, to defend the
suit in said Court of j. M. Douglass
ct al wherein you are defendants.
This the 10th day of December, A.
D.. 1909. Norbin Jones. Clerk.
w. M. Cox & Clayton, Mitchell &
Clayton. Solicitors for Complainant.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31

FOR SALE-Two car loads of fine
young Missouri and Kentucky mules
aud mares. All young and all gentle
and well broke stock. Asa w. Allen
Company.
Three houses and lots to sell on
Church street. Call on or address
Thomas Angle, Tupelo. 3S-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-31

Bond No. /, due 3-1-1911. 1914 "a.
Bond No. 2, due 3-1-19l2, 1854. 80.
Bond No. 3. due 3-1-9ll3, $685. 80.
Bond No. a, due 3-1-1914, $4,000.
FORD No. 5, due 3-1-1915. $434.62.
Pend No. 6, due 3-1-1916, $3.50. 20.
Bond No. Z, due 3-1-1917, $488.3 "a.
Bond No. s, due 8-1-1918, $5l7.63
Bond No. 9, due 3-1-19I9, S548.68.
Bond No. 10. due 3-1-1920, $58l.60.
Bond No.s11. due 3-1-1921, $6l6. 80.
Bond No. IL due 31-1922, 1858. SO.
Rond No, Ii, due 3-1-1923, 1892. 70.
Rond No. ID. due 3-1-1924. $734.2 5.
Roud No. Is, duh 3-1-1925, SITS. 30.
Each Of said bonds having 6 per cent.
interest coupons per annum, payable
annually, attached.
ANY and all bids subject to be re-
iecfed by said board.
Rv order of Board of Supervisor
this the 10th day Of December, 1903.
Norbin jones,
s7sst Clerk Board q supervisors