davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-24
Record Of Temperature
at Meridian, Idaho. U. $. Weather
Bureau Thermometers:
Old Timers Dinner.

Last Friday, at her beautiful
country home at 0nwiler, an "old
timers dinner" was given by Mrs.
Eliza Onweiler in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. |. N. DAILY, of Mnnson,
Alberta.
The time was enjoyably passed
with the singing of old songs and
with many "reminiscences OF early
DAYS in Idaho.
Mrs Onweiler, when a girl,
homesteaded the land where her
home is now. At that time the
nearest railroad point was at kei-
ton, Utah, and all freight was
hauled by teams from that place.
Now the Boise Valley electric line
has station at her door and the
Oregon Short Line, at Meridian,
is but mile and a half south.
The following "oldstimers" were
seated at the beautifully spread
table:g
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. DAILY. of
Munson, Alberta; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Saunders, Boise; Mr. and
Mrs. James Nelson, Boise; Mr..
and Mrs. l. w. Post, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Parkin, Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ragon, Mrs. sol Pet
tet, John DAILY, ST., Miss Ella
Daily, Marion Ragon, Boise; Will
Hudson, ST., Mrs. Eliza Onweiler,
Mrs, Horace Bray, Miss Margaret
Bray, Charles Cloud, Geo. Smith,
Sonia Clemens, aud Charles On
weller.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-24

Mr.. aud Mrs. Floyd Tolleth will
leave Monday for New Mexico,
where they expect to reside. Mr.
Tolleth and Joe DAILY returned a
few days ago from Calgary, AL.
berta, Canada, where they were
prospecting for range for cattle
They say the range is not so good
there now as farm houses dot
nearly every quarter section.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-24
9..cyidian and Vicinity.

Hayden's.
Tooth powder, regular price 25ct
nov l5c at Hsydsn's.
Hay for Sale. w. F. Tucker,
at farm near Meridian,
Hay and grain land for rent,
Enquire Of Goo. T.. Edwards
Miss Ella Perclfsld 10 recover.
Ing after . tussle with Ia grippe.
Hayden's Pharmacy carries .
good variety u Gayoring extracts
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dodd, on Ton Vile, Tuesday, a
girl
Mrs. Ray. living Ave miles weai
OF Meridian, Is seriously III with
pneumonia.
The j. J, Jones sale was a big
success. about 5000 worth Of
property being bid in.
Mrs. Henry Leis, residing six
miles northwest on Meridian, ID
seriously III with bronchitis.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wy.
CANT, residing6 miles northwest
Of Meridian, Sunday, a boy,
For real bargains in city or farm
property Ia o. near Meridian 500
Peer q Johns.
Cabinet photographs, post cards
aud stamp pictures at the Newell
Gallery, Meridian.
Turkeys for Sale Two males
aud three hens. @. F, Compton,
Meridian
For Sale--s0 acras Of land near
Meridian. J l. Midday, Overland
building, Boise,
Orchard discs. Call and sec the
line at tho Meridian Hardware
90, 3 store 10 Meridian,
Thomas Mcclure is building a
Mica addition 10 his residence on
his fve.ucre tract near town,
For that spring blowing 500
those implements ii tho Meridian
Hardware Il Implement Co.'S.
Charles Merchant, OF Bramer,
Mo, visited with Postmaster and
Mrs Reynolds Sunday.
Some improvements are being
made In the interior Of the Nerd.
ian Exchange bank this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Allies hive
moved from town to their farm,
4 short DISTANCE west oil town,
Born, Tuesday, February 2Ist,
to Mr., and Mrs, Orlsy soucie, rs-
siding Al Maple Grove, gu eight.
pound girl,
Mr., and Mrs, A, p. Burns aud
Claude Gibson we're visitors At the
home Of Mr. and Mrs, J. NJ. Jack.
con Sunday,
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. Wayne
Adams residing four miles south
east Of Meridian, February 10th,
= l0i pound boy,
Harrows, IN different sizes. and
made Of FIRST class material, a full
line at the Meridian Hardware &
Implement Go,
Fonnd--A pocket book. con.
taining a small sum 81 money.
Owner can have same BY calling
on John Jury.
Full blo0dsd Butt Plymouth
Rock eggs for hatchlng. Mrs,
Horny Jackson, Indl Phone Is,
Meridian, S. e..
Stop. Look. Listen. Watch
for particulars Of the extraordiu.
airy box social given by tho
Epworth League Of the Nj +.
church,
Mr. and Mrs. L, d, Beasley, OF
QuanSh, Texas. are visiting with
the family Of "A. Bsasley, aud
are planning 10 locate here.
], B, Cook is making some i'm.
proyements on his home south OF
Meridian. Mr., Cook has one Of
ths finest farms in this section of
tho country.
Mrs, L. X. Deck received the
news Of the Srrival Of a fine boy at
the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs, z. b.
Barker, residing on N, 18th street,
Boise, on Wsshingtnn's birthday.
ROCK SPRINGS COAL. We
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-24
Boise valley Railroad Co
5, Il. JONEs.

PgsAsTERER AND BKIcxLAYER,
Will work hy day or contract,
A 6Fst.clasa Job II reasonable
price. ind. Phone S46,
Look Box 2. Meridian. Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-24

For Sale--fure DTeu hlee
Leghorn and Rhode Island Red
eggs, Soc per setting. Mrs. ]. F.
Mcfarland, r. D. 2, Meridian.
Ind. Phone 220,
Mrs. Roy Maxwell, Of Caldwell,
was a guest Of Mrs. Fl. T. Neal
this week. Mrs. Maxwell was for
merly Miss Winifred Mcclure,
sa II onr teachers.
The celebrated Planet Jr, culti-
yator in several psy0a and kinda
the best on the market Call ~
tho Meridian Hardware & Imple-
ment Co.'S and see the line Of
these cultigators.
The work Of identifying the
Meridian high school grounds has
been taken up by Prof. James
Aguew Hughes, Of the agricultural
class The plans will be carried
out this spring.
HIAWATHA COAL. Buy
one ton and II viii 60 as far as
one and a quarter tons Of any
other coal. For sale only at the
Union Coal & Feed Co, Meridian
Planet Jr. planters have stood
the test Of discriminating farmers,
who realize that in a planter the
best Is none too good. Call and
see the line at the Meridian Hard
ware Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cess left
this week for Long Beach, Calf,
where Mrs. Cess will remain for a
season for the benefit of her
health. Grandpa and Grandma
Cess are already at Long Beach
J. r. Moynihan, who has been
foreman in charge of construction
Of the water works in Meridian,
completed his work last week, and
left Monday for Richheld, Idaho
He has a ranch near there and
will move onto that for awhile.
The supreme court has sus-
tanned the decision enjoining the
Nampa. Meridian district from
bnilding spiIlway in its canal to
turn the food waters across the
land OF w B. Teefer, who has a
farm in the Eight Mile bottom,
near Meridian.
GRAIN BAGS, FARMERS,
You will save money by buying
New Bags. Don't lot other dealers
tell you that second hand bags are
as good as new bags. Our prices
are right, We have the New Bags
at the right prices, Call at the
Union Goals Feed Co, Meridian.
Mrs. A. s. Hadley entertained
IL ladies at her country home last
Thursday, Feb. 10th, in honor of
Mrs. u, e. Millspaugh, who leaves
for Ontario, Oregon, to make her
home. Tho hostess served dainty
refreshments, assisted by her sis.
ter, Miss Hadley, Of Boise.
On Monday evening, February
eth, at the Home theatre, must
cal and literary entertainment will
be given for the benefit of tho
Ladies of tho g. A. Il. A fine
program has been prepared, Come
out aud help boost the relief fund
Of this worthy order,
Mrs. A. b, Cook entertained
Tuesday for Mrs. Millspaugh.
Tho guests were invited for all
day. A quilt was put together
and each lady put her name on a
square pieced by herself. A
splendid tune was had, The guests
thoroughly enjoyed every minute
ot the day,
DR., aud Mrs. Theodore Sharpe
arrived home Wednesday from
Caldwell. Rev, Sharpe is rapidly
gaining bis strength and will be-
able to take up his work here in a
few days, For next Sunday, how
ever, Rev, G. L. Powell, of Cald-
we'll, will occupy the Methodist
pulpit, morning aud evening,
On April 4th there will be the
bisnuual election of village trust.
Sss Tor Meridian, aud five good
and true men will be selected, il
such can be found who are willing
Al wi
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-24
Rim ny.

WMfxRiNAsS--h Having acquired con-
siderable knowledge, aud eouseutlng
sn a6s Ia the veterinary practice, / will
treat live Atsoh of their Aiimenta AZ a
eaeonmhix compensation. J, Matt
Amdarmen.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-24
DR.. c. W. SIMS

Graduate Veterinary suggeou ard
Ejenslsi. Once aae fnhfmsrY AZ Pal.
sasrss LlYrrT Barn. Ind Phone 2i1,
Msuelan, idaha
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-24
House MoYina.

I am prepared to raise or move
your buildings. Give me a call
Ind. prone l65 red.
G. F. COMPTON.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-10

-rnat sounds too easy" Britz re-
turned. He'd have to have a memory
like a daylight film to carry all the
different sizes and shapes Of those
jewels in his mind-to say nothing OF
their fire. The fact is, the drawings
he made were not only accurate to
the smallest degree of outline. but the
luster Of every stone seems to have
been reproduced with skill that would
keep 'em guessing at the Academy of
Design. l tell you, Curtis Griswold is
an artist in more ways than one!"
Pausing little, Britt went on:
"And that's what he did; he made
the drawings at first hand, and prob
ably colored them in the same way
Then he took them over to Paris and
farmed out the contract among sew
eral firms, taking care to split up the
drawings so that no one manufacturer
of paste jewels might know they were
reproductions of the famous Mahara
nee necklace. Logan traced all the
drawings in gay Paree, and sent them
to me. Here they are" He took sew
eral small sheets of cardboard from
an inner pocket and spread them on
his desk.
There's something missing from
the center" Manning commented
when he had pieced the slips together
This is picture of a necklace with
a hole in the middle"
Britt smiled.
Yes" he said. that's where the
Maharanee diamond was. You see.
Griswold was too foxy to have an
imitation of that celebrated stone
made anywhere in Europe. He knew
there wasn't man on the Continent
identified in any way with the trade
who wouldn't recognize a drawing Of
that diamond on sight. Though the
diamond is not SO we'll known to the
public. it's as familiar to every Jew
eler in Europe as the Kohinoor, the
Hope. or any other Of those great
sparklers"
Where could he have gone. then,
to have the big stone reproduced?"
asked the Chief.
ASK the doctor there. II he's half
the detective l think he is. he knows
as well as 1 do"
Fitch smiled nervously. then his
iaSc peCdIuS rave dS luc TedllZdllOu
of what all this meant to Elinor
surged back on him.
81 fancy" he said to Manning,
Lieutenant Britt has concluded the
false Maharanee diamond was made
by harmless lunatic we traced to the
asylum"
Right you are, doc!" said Britt
brusquely. You guessed 1t the very
first time. Little old Mr.. Martin was
the gentleman. He did that job of
work for Mr.. Griswold. and from all
I've heard a fine job he made of it,
too"
Cray, is he?" asked Manning.
Mad as they make EN-" Britt re-
piled, but as the doctor says, harm
less. He couldn't have made SO good
an imitation had he not believed he
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-10
Hunting Fatalities.
ATHEIST

AS far as returns have come In
only about fifty hunters we're Kill
led this season, as against more
than three times that number last
year. One fellow, Charles Norcross,
in New Jersey, made a pot shot. Kill
ling two hunters and badly wound
ing a third. He thought he saw n
deer coming down a mountain road
and fired into a bunch of four
hunters who were walking down the
road in single file. There are hun
dreds of men go deer hunting who
have no right to carry gun.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-10

was manufacturing a genuine stone.
That's his delusion. you understand
thinks he's making diamonds"
WELL" said the Chief after another
pause. How did Griswold turn tho
trick when 1t came to q showdown"
A faint smile nickered an instant
about Britz's lips. then disappeared.
HE never got . chance to turn the
trick" the detective replied. For
moro than . year now. he's been cast
ing covetous eyes on the same paste
stones he had manufactured"
BY . tremendous effort Fitch sue
ceeded in subduing his excitement.
and locking his hands behind his
head, he waited with what patience
he could for the rest Of the detec-
to ice.
"Griswold has been in bad financial.
ly for over two years." Britz contin.
ued. Hes been doing stunts with the
books of the IroQuois Trust company.
At my request. the directors have had
experts on the books for a couple Of
weeks. and they've got as pretty .
case against Mr.. Griswold As ever
you saw. He wanted that necklace in
order to get enough money to square
his accounts.
Now comes the strangest part Of
tho case" The detective smiled a.
he made ready to FIRE the verbal
bomb. "The most surprised man in
the world, on the night that Mrs. Mis-.
sioner discovered her Jewels were
mere paste, was Curtis Griswold."
Britz watched the effect Of his words
on his hearers. They shifted nervous
ly in their seats as II impatient Of the
detectives pause.
when did tho Hindoos steal the
Jewels and where did they ind thcmf''
asked Manning.
About one hour. or q little more.
before I made . try for them myself. y
said Britt. They nabbed them in the
apartment of Mrs. Millicent Delaroche.
In the Hotel Renaissance"
And who. II you don't mind taking
mo into your confidence. IL Mrs.
Millicent Delaroche?" the Chief in.
quired.
MRS. Millicent Delaroche," said the
detective crisply. thinks she IL the
future Mrs. Curtis Griswold. But ~
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-10
ITO I've con.inued.)

Subscribe fer the Independent
and get ALL the local news.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04
I'VE MAY STILL HOPE
FOR NEW PoSToFFIcEl

The heaviest weeks business ever
transacted is reported from the Day
tona postoffice, and white 1T is said
that arrangements Were made to ex-
pediate the work and recent i'm
provements were advantageous, the
increase of 20 per cent over all pre-
vious records showed very p.ainlS
that DaytoEa should have naw aad
much larger postoffice, says the
Jacksonville Times-Un o.. That this
beautiful and progressive city will
get all that it needs from the fed,
eral government cannot be doubted,
hut probably it may be some time
before the new federal building can
be secured.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04
ROBBERY IN JACkSONVILL
TICKET OFFICE ENTERED

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 4-The city
ticket office of the Seaboard Air
Line railway was entered by thieves
sometime during the night Monday
and an effort was made to blow
open the big steel safe, which con,
tanned about $1,000 in cash. The
effort was unsuccessful, however,
and the oaly things carried away
We're some Pullman tickets and per-
sonal belongings of H. D. Terrell,
the local ticket agent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04
.DAYTONA AS AN EXAMPLE
FOR ST AUGUSTINE CITY.

The st. Augustine Evening Record
advises the city council of that city
to be progressive in the matter of
good streets and roads and cites
the recent action of the Daytora city
council in ordering a quantity OF
Glurin to be placed on the streets
here, as an example Of progressives
ness. The st. Augustine city ceun7
cil is advised to watch the result
of the experiment in DaytDna and
follow in the footsteps of tn S pro,
gressive city if the experiment
proves the success expected. There
are many other ways in which st,
Augustine could follow the lead OF
Daytona with profit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

Has
ROADS.
PEOPLE D0iIG Their SHARE
FOR EAST COAST Hl6BEN ~.
PEOPLE IN THE SOUTH PART or
STATE READY 70 BOOST THE
MOVEMENT FOR GOOD. HARD
suRFAcE.RoAp.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. palm
Beach county. the youngest IN the
1dlate. Is this season building her part
'0f the great road system down the
East Coast. While other and oder
counties are talking, wishing and
scraping over this matter. the roads
are being built here and in sub
stantial manner.
No part of Florida has so many
winter visitors who bring with them
their automobiles as has Palm Beach
and this county has now more than
forty of the sixty miles of road
across the county built. and in use.
This makes, with the excellent roads
in Dade county, to the south. q
stretch of over $50 miles of the fin
est scenic route in the world. Nor
is this all, Palm Beach county is now
building roads both north and south
of the Royal Poinciana on the east
side OF Lake Worth, and the only
road to the now far-famed Ever
glades is built west of Palm Beach,
running seven miles past the new
truck and vegetable farms of the
Glades.
1t is now up to the older counties
lying along the East Coast to take
example from the "baby" county OF
the state. What Palm Beach county
needs now is a system of roads run
ming west to tap the almost mex
haustible resources of the interior
now being rapidly brought up by
actual settlers. Several of these
roads are now being built, and these
will be extended further west every
year until they finally reach Lake
Okeechobee.
| When Florida can announce to the
Automobile Association of Anne ics
that. there is hard surface rock
road from Jacksonville to Miami Will
good bridges, the busiest men in
Florida will be. the speed limit off
GERS.
Palm Beach, the banner county o
the East Coast of Florida, chal
fenges any county in the state tt
contest with us in pushing his grea
project to a speedy completion. Ihi.
/ is not matter of sentiment, bur
a business proposition that will pa.
/ good returns
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04
A PROGRESSIVE SECTION
OF DAYTONA BEACH,

A. Vande Word, OF Daytona Beach.
while in the Daily News office We'd
nesday morning, stated that arrange
ments had been made for electric
lights upon Daytona street, Daytona
Beach, the current to be turned on
the latter part of the week
Palmetto, a short street running
south from Seabreeze avenue, is
blessed with a progressive lot of
the Improvement of their section of
the town and their street has been
kept in the forefront Of advancement
setting an example for the balance OF
the town.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

The new board of county coWmis-
stoners now has cha-ge OF the at
fairs OF .Vo.usia county, the I'D
board having tormal4y turned over
the county affairs to the new board
at the regular meeting in DeLand
Tuesday, after which the old board
adjourned. sine die.
r The only change in the member
ship OF the new coun.y board is
from one district. Leroy Harden.
OF Orange City taking the place o,
r. D. Brooke. Of Osteen. The new,
board Immediately organized by re.
electing G. w. Fisher, chairman.
who announced the appointments o.
the following pehnanelt comm.t tees:.
/ Finance-W p. Wilkinson, chair,
man; ": D. Bradshaw. J. G. Cade.
Poor house and building Leroy
Harden. J. G. Cade. G. w. Fisher,
Previous TO adjournment the Old
board listened to the road and bridge
reports from the dis r;ct commits,
sioners. District No. reported
that the sSockade ON the DeLand,
Daytona road has been completed
and that the. convicts are now at
work. The report also told of re
pairs to the Crows Bluff and Or
ange City roads.
District No. reported repairs on
the New Smyrna-Oak Hill shell road !,
and repairs to the amount of $50,
on the Rose Bay fill, with the con-
victs at work on the New Smyrna,
Osteen road. BY vote of the board
A. w. Kimball was appointed a
guard to the prisoners for district
No. 5.
The toll rates for the East Coast
ferry as adopted by the Orange
county board were approved as fol-
lows:
!, This ferry is free from sun up to
sun down, except Sunday The fer,
ryman is allowed to charge from sun
down to sun up and Sundays, viz:
/ Automobile ;. :. :. ;. so cents
Double team :. -. :. so cents
Single team :. :. :. ;. 20 cents
i Man on foot ;. :. ;. :. % cents
The treasureris report for De-
cember, 1910, was duly examined and
approved and the county clerk was
instructed to advertise for bids for
heating the court house with hot
water, as per Specifications on file
in the clerks office
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

The regular monthly meeting of
the Hotel Mems Association Of Day
[tona viii be held at the Ridgewood
hotel this evening, beginning at 8
o'clock. The meeting was postponed
from Monday evening because Of che
|.HOtel Clarendon opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
WORK OUT DETAILS
 OF D|MMICK SALE
Expected That Final Step in Transfer Will Be Made
 in Ten Days

The directors of the Dimmick Pipe com pany met yesterday in the office of Lee C.
 Bradley in the Empire building and ap-
 proved the negotiations conducted by the
 creditors committee for the sale of the
 Dimmick plant to the United States Cast
 Iron Pipe and Foundry company. The
 only thing remaining now to be done in
 order to consummate the trade is ratifica-
 tion by the stockholders. A meeting of
 the stockholders will be held 10 days hence
 for that purpose.
 The Dimmick works will, it is said, be trans ferred to the new owners without unnecessary delay. The pipe plant, To- cated at North Birmingham, is one of the largest in the south. When running on full time it gives employment to 1000 men. The works have been idle since March, but it is understood that the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry com
 pany will start operations there within the next few weeks.
 President l.. R. Lemoine and other off cials of the United States Cast Iron Pipe company inspected the Dimmick plant last week, and it is stated that they found the physical property in excellent condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
AT THE HOTELS

F. H. Elmore- of Montgomery is stop ping at the Florence.
 S. B. Knox of Chattanooga is regis tered at the Birmingham.
 Mir and Mrs. Cliff Atkinson of Tus- caloosa, upon their arrival by automo- bile from that city, registered at the Florence.
 S. M Mims of Opelika is In the city at the Florence.
 J. R. Rountree of Ensley is stopping at the Birmingham.
 A. A. Davis of Ragland is in the city at the Florence.
 E. T. Cauthen of Auburn is stopping at the Morris.
 W. A. Davis of Anniston is registered at the Morris.
 N M Banks of Attalla is in the city at the Morris.
 A. F. White of Dothan is stopping at the Metropolitan.
 J. A. Hawkins of Vernon is registered at the. Metropolitan. -ts
 Ed Duramus of Wisonvfle is in the city at the Metropolitan. w. B. Naf of Montgomery is stopping at the Hillman.
 N. E. Poland of Franklin, Tenn, is registered at the Hillman. ... P. W. Shannon of Pittsburg is in the city at the Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-27
BOND MATTER IS
 WAITING ON EXUM
Understood Exum Has Met Platter ing Encouragement on His
 New York Trip

Pending the return. to the city ol culnepper Exum, president of the 'oiii ,,iss;on no attorneys will he engageo in New York to pass upon the Vaieity of the recent issue of s1,3O0.Ooo worth of bonds
 This was decided at the commission meeting yesterday when several letters were read relatives to attorneys to De consulted about the bond issue.
 President Culpepper ESum or 'he com missioners will return to Birning- ham today from New York. where ne has been for several days looking into the nroposed sale of bonds of Birning- ham in the markets in that city, He has been in daily consultation with some of the leading financial houses of New York. and from what can be gathered Birmingham will receive many fiattering offers for her bond issue. MT. Exum, who left Birming- ham several days ago. has advised friends here from time to time that financial conditions were good in the east and that Birmingham was fortu- nate in issuing her bonds at this time.
 Immediately after President Exum returns 1t is said the final details of the issue will be threshed out and the financial statement sent out for the information of bond houses. The com missioners are very eager to get the bonds on the market and after MT Exum returns no time will be lost in realizing money on the issue.