davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-16

of many seized by the Democratic
leaders for political purposes, and
illustrates their method OF dealing
with public affairs.
In the Senate, one day last week,
while the majority leaders were dis
cussing measure they desire to "put
up to Hadley" for political effect,
Senator Whitledge of St. Genevieve
remarked, "You may put lot of
these things up to the Governor but
let me tell you 'lere and now you will
not put anything over on him. So
far Governor Hadley has the best of
he situation, viewed from any stand
point. He recommended necessary
and important legislation, devoid of
partisan bias or significance, and
caused measures to be introduced
embodying his suggestions. Not one
of these measures has ever been re-
ported favorably by House or SEN
ate Committee. The failure of i'm
portant legislation is therefore due
entirely to the partisan spirit and OBJ
stinate policy of the Democratic lead
ers. Their sins of omission have
been greater than their sins of COM
mission. In dealing with every i'm
portant matter they have subordinated
public interests to party considera-
tlons, acting as though they were in
their seats simply to represent thei,
own political party and to oppose
and cripple the Republican State ad
ministration. In few matters of pub
lie interest have they risen above tina,
conception. Mind you, we refer tt
the Democratic leaders, and not tc
the Democratic majority as a whole
for there are many members of tn,
majority party in the Legislature witt
have a higher conception of public
duty and OF personal responsibility
but they been held in restraint b.
their party leaders.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-16
Master Raw Scott spent severa, davs of

Master Ray Scott spent several days of
last week with Uncle Tommy Newkirk.
Miss Edith Newkirk returned home
last Thursday from Upton where she had
been visiting her aunt.
Mr. Carl Lambert returned home Mon
day from near Russellville, after spend
ing few days with parents. He was
accompanied by his mother, sister and
brother.
Uncle Tommy Newkirk ic suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism.
Miss Katie Lieb is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mr.. Will Woo!cry has recently moved
to the Spaulding property.
Mr.. Spaulding is preparing to move to
Kansas City.
Within the past ten days twelve car
,ads of stock have been shipped from
Glensted to the St. Louis market, the
stock having been fed By the farmers in
this vicinity.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-16
The MILLINERY BAzAR
FRIDAY, MARCH 3lst and
SATURDAY, APRIL Ist, ieIl.

Have on display fine line of Pat
tern Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, and
everything in the Millinery line We
will have one Of the most carefully
selected stocks oi Millinery to be
found in Morgan County. Prices 10
suit the times, as we try to prepare
ourselves to meet all demands whether
ou, customers are rich OF poor they
may wear a stylish ha.. All work
guaranteed, as we nave Frst-clas:
Trimmer to do our work.
n. +. MOUNTS,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-16
About The COIOred Folks

Mrs. Sallie Meadows and grandson
went to Sedalia Saturday, where she will
be at the bedside of he. sick daughter,
Mrs. Amanda Emerson.
Lewis Baker, r. NJ. Redmon and Hen
~ Newman assisted MIR. Geo. Chisin in
moving to the dountry Saturday,
Mrs. M. ]. Hunter went 10 Glensted
Friday.
Mrs. Myrtle Williams returned Satur
day from Seda,ia, where she spent the
winter.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-16
Scattered Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hunter visit
ed relatives and friends at Boonviile
from Saturday until Monday, they
spent day with Mrs. HIS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller.
Joe Newkirk, who shipped mules
to St. Louis last week, found the
market SO crowded that he brought a
load Of his mules back home.
Grandma Beanland, the east part,
died last week and was buried at
Hopewell cemetery in the presence
of a large number of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends.
John Driver & Co., who took car
load of horses and mules to St. Louis
last week, struck a dull market, and
spans of mules which were held at
home at S4oo brought S27o with ex-
penses out. Ben Loganbill's horse
got down and was complete loss,
besides expenses.
Prairie Dale school closes Thurs
day with the usual schoolday program,
Mrs. Ed Boan has been very low
with pneumonia during the last week,
but is now improving, and it is hoped
she will soon be we'll,
John Williams died Sunday at his
sisters, Mrs. Dick Nichols, near
Barnett. He had been sick with
pneumonia and died on the ninth
day. He was buried at Big Rock.
Many are just finishing getting in
the last of their corn crop, which was
in shock. Some are sowing clover
and timothy, while few have agar
started the plows. The women are
working with chickens and some arc
again planting garden. Some have
lettuce and radishes up. A few have
chickens almost frying size. Tht
oats that were sown seem to be com
ing up nicely and wheat and Glove
sown last spring are green. Thing
again look springhke, but then ap
pearances are often deceptive. VI
can't sometimes always tell.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-16
Grant Dauis went to Kansas City Sat.

Grant Dauis went to Kansas City Sat.
urday.
Mr.. Everett James returned last week
from Kansas City to join his wife here.
Miss Melcenia Williamson, student o,
Western College, Macon, Mo-, writes her
father that in a declamatory contest at
that institution last Friday night she won
first prize over number of talented
young ladies competing sor the same
honor. This speaks we'll for Miss Will.
hanson, who is native of Versailles and
Morgan County, and who possesses -
large amount of natural 'elecutionary tai
ent, and the gaining of this new honor
is only a stepping stone to her future
perfection
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-16
Notice of City Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual city election OF the
City OF Versailles, Missouri, will be
held in said City on Tuesday, April
4, 1911, at which election Mayor.
a Marshall, one Alderman IN the
East Ward and one Alderman in the
West Ward are to be chosen, each to
serve for term of two years. All
candidates for above offices desiring
their names printed on the official
ballot must declare. their wish to the
City Clerk or or before Saturday =,
April /, 1911. Polling plscea made
known next week.
BY order of the Board OF Aldermen.
J. W. MCCLELLAND,
City CLERK,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-16
G!ensred Gieanings.

Rev Wilcox went 10 Proctor last Sat-
urday to fill his regular appointment.
Mr. Will Nichols and family moved to
Syracuse last Wednesday.
Miss Bonnie Sparks aTi Master Sparks
Washburn went to Fortuna Saturday.
Aunt Sally Harmon, who has been
quite i'll. is getting along nicely.
Miss Minnie Hays visited Uncle Sam
Thompson and family Thursday,
Please remember Sunday School at
Methodist church every Sunday morning,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-16
$3.OO For 500.

That's the way our big offer pans
out--S1. .O0's worth Of REPUBLICAN,
the same for the Farmer and Stock
man, and the Roses are certainly
worth dollar. and you get the entire
lot just now for $1.OO. Read Our
big offer on fifth page, but don't pu,
off making your order or you may be
too late, Send us that 3 today.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-16
,SDitefuI SOlOnS
Soon to Adjourn
Time Spent in Political
Scheming. Not in Law
Making.
Democratic Majority Has Ignored
tMsasures Of Republican Origin -
Vicious Bills Enacted. Good Bills
Killed BY Committees.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Jefferson City, March I4.-The
'rorty-sixth General Assembly of Mis-
souri will adjourn in agew days-pos-
->ibly at the close ot the current week.
1t will 70 down in history as one OF
uhe least successful and most partisan
of Missouri Assembles-if the first
session ends its labors- That it will
be convened again is remote proba-
billy composed OF II Republicans
and 1o4 Democrats its control has
been absolutely Democratic, the Re-
publicans being in the minority in
each branch and having been
denied the consideration ordinarily
accorded minority representation be-
cause of the intensey partisan spirit
of the majority leaders and their dis
position to disregard the suggestions
and recommendation of a Republi :
can governor. Only two measures
suggested by Governor Hadley have
been seriously considered up to thi:
time - the proposition to sui nit to .
vote of the people bond issue o
So 900. 900 for new capitol and tht
creation of bipartisan election board.
for St. Louis and K nsas City. Ths
Democratic House has spent NOR,
time dis .ussing ore item in the ac
counts Of Jesse 1ol rton, the Repub
lican Gamt anG FISH Commissioner
shan in considera, On OF any OF tn,
numerous important measures pro
posed by Governor Hadley. Mr.
Tolrrton's report $ ows an expendi
iture of S. 40 on trip from Spring
field to Mountan Grove last fall t.
a'tend ~, exhibition OF wild game
Certain Dem mocr 4eX: leaders conten,
that the s. 40 was spent on tri
from St. Louis to Crawford county o.
a political mission. This contention
consumed hour after hour OF valuabl
time and has cost the state hundred
of dollars, besides enge udering bite
partisan feeling. 1t was one incider
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-16

Mayor Harrison put it up to the
city council Thursday night to ap-
point committee to thoroughly eN-
anime the Versailles Electric Light
plant from its installation iu all
branches of the service and make
report Of their findings for the in
formation of the taxpayers. Messrs.
VIM. Forman, DIR. Hubbard and X.
II. Woods was the committee apo
pointed, and We may confid, ntly eSa
pect thorough and impartial report.
---Nansas has again beat Missouri to
it-her legislature adjourned last
week,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27
FOR SALE.


FOA SAJE-Tlree Judgments against .
h. A- ri.4y. llIEtercr. GrcEssVlIls. clty.
judgments and .1sts uEgroGafing rsuut
l"r discount apply 60 ~ key e
Aicr'tf tilc Aceu-v. salts
TOR SALE heap Burry and harness.
lev .Hst summer. also mare -aItahIe
f"r lF-. .-H Vine 81. Martins Ferry.
fuy-Z--i
TOR SABE-''hcls oae o. horse delivery
wa Boz. ".e o. seated surrey. uu. % pas-
rrfr.t '4-r. -frr frrl AiaEr--fa SPRINGS
'H.. SO unH-.at- NI.e.fE iry-z--.
FoH SALE Judgment asairet John
N"il'.'. "a coal mine boss. formerly Il
III arwoni, city 4lEr'rt Had COSTS
s.. d'. f''r discount apply O. Be-.,.ys
Mercantile Agency AH-.r
FOR SALE account % leaving city
'"- frty fir~ lar..r n.e.u 90 o.
ff. .. .f r.t-r'. Address tr..r. ..I, Tr-
'. .- frN-E..I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27
FOR REM

FoH RENT -. lfrrsirrr . rur-.a arr
Hr. ...H rtt.r. H... nHsaa
... f.ara..Yr ff.rr. D.. Ia.rI
Ur....f
At MODERATE nrur ffrfs.ef
'r.r H.. rr .rrH.. .... fIn.
fa fIf.rfH.. af M W..t.r
naf .r
TOR uEUr .-.r.| r-.rs. rfur r...r.
. '.. ..r. ... .. ." Irraa rH..H
'.IrH. vs. 49, .afIu-nI
---l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27
WANTED-Male Help

~ANTED0apab!e salesman 20 cover
West virginia with Stnnle limo 1ftSt
COMMISSIONS. $4,000 monthly advance
ILt PERMANENT position Go right man.
s@ II. smith company. Detroit. Nlrr.-
uy--s-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27
POULTRY

~@~r~>~ss~-~~--~S--~-~S~
BLACK JAVAS-f.s-- s. Ter Is. Siurle
'o.l" itaJ,ie ls.as.a esss 81 per Is ,
4.'i-F. rli 'l1rK ztrect. Martins eFrry.
D4lu. t.f.- a---,.,, > .
SINGLE COME E.od- island Red and
Euii LeEAura 's--. 81 ND Tor 20. e.. 90
s'i hundred. D.. L-f41,r. g. T.. ID. No
->"'- - . luy-lu-Ie-IJ
BUFF ORPHQTc-g3-I=.- Guaranteed
i'liiie i"r tiAiu',t'-i ff,.i Prize via
3. aaa good ayers. Llsut years eN-
ici4ci.'t. botI phones. IL H. Harsh.
~ 2S-t-my--s
DRIPPING Tors-Wh.tc and black. Thee
'-E mac mes Was, mans Eisvtew
D .-4try YARDS. Wheeling. v. Va Bell
.clep.nne nn-i0-ff
oRETNGTOFs-Whit Ana black 40
rsss Tor $500 and We can prove IN
a~h 49,. Wa~cWaHs Edr.l,w Poulfr,
aT' s. Wrc"i.rs ". Va mr-25-tf
FOR .BEEr-4-room flat. with oatn
ilrst flnor, also 3, { anu 5-room flats
nicely furnished. nttca up for liEnt
house keeping. rent reasonable Apply
~ y. front n-z2-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27
9 HHdebrand

30 sra NH.U aImarn
HHnIH second "a
isn-n 49, aul anL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27

LOST.

>>>--~-|---->~>~~~-~
LoS1-N az .a. Thursday afternoon on
A-iaIi. silver watch with MONOGRAM.
j. M'4- 'u ease. 4t-tLir to % -.Ifh
huron ~. island aul receive reward
mN--b-u
LoST-Buncl OF KEYS finder le,ve ar
St"mm totc4 and receive reward
Rp-2i-sf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Held Short Session Yesterday Morn.
ing TO Arrange Program for
Convention.

The executive committee OF the
West Virginia Emhalmers' A~socla.
uon held a short meeting Yesterday
morning AZ the Windsor hotel This
meeting was held for the purpose OF
considering plans FOR the convention
which will be- held IN July az Fair.
mont. The program was considered
nut The meeting Was adjourned with
out anything final being adopted.
Rev. Duckworth.
-, lal ll.sr1tr' o. tlc Iut-lircrcer
IAitNEltSBJ RG. ". Va. Nav -.
kcv. Noah T. nuckVorth Of West
Union IS dead here. aged 81 Years. s
widow ana four Sons survive.
The fewer friends you have Tho
smaller The income you VIII need.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21
CRUSHING THE SMALLER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES

The Star is in receipt Of letter
from Mr.. Frank Drew, president Of the
Florida Railroad Company, thanking ii
for its interest in the trouble the rail-
road is having with the Knickerbocker
Trust Company.
Mr.. Drew says that not a little Of
the trouble his company IS having is
caused by the express companies, his
railroad having announced its inten-
ton to establish an express service on
its line with rates % to 40 per cent
lower than those now charged. They
are trying to crush out this little rail-
road as an object lesson to anyone
who may dare to think of disturbing
their monopolies.
Mr.. Drew further says:
Gas you state, our fight is not only
one that in it's decision will mean
much to US individually, but it is also
one that in way goes to the right of
every independent transportation COM
pany that may be projected and under
taken in this state, and including Mr.
Rentz's property, with which 1t has
been our desire to make connection and
to afford it terminal facilities with US
whenever it should have been con-
structed to Jacksonville. / am just in
receipt today of information to the eff
feet that the railway being projected
across the state from Tampa is meet
ing with opposition from some of the
same parties who are very active
against u.s."
This is indeed a vital subject to
Oca1a, which has fair prospect of be-
ing the center of several small but
important Independent lines. There IS
no reason why these lines should not
pay well, and they would be a help
rather than a hindrance to the big
railroad companies, if it was not for
the narrow and shortsighted policy of
trying to crush them out. AS for the
express company. it is the biggest and
most strongly entrenched monopoly in
the United States, and it's present
policy is doing a great deal toward
bringing on government ownership OF
all transportation facilities.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21
THAT SOCIALIST PROFESSOR

No one was condemning the profess
sor in question for anything in his pri-
vate life, but for his teachings, and as
he has admitted trying to disseminate
his socialistic ideas, which the Star
says he had no right to teach, then the
Star joins in the condemnation also
Tampa Times.
The Star declines to join in his con-
demnation unless he was trying to
teach socialism in his classe Outside
of school hours, he had as much right
to advocate socialism as a democrat
has to advocate the election of dem
ocrat to the presidency, or a Christian
has to induce friend to join his
church. The Star has known both de-
nominational religion and partisan
politics to be commended in our pub
lie schools, and no one found any fault,
because they agreed with the views of
the majority; all the same, it was a
tions to mention them in scnooI hours.
An intelligent young lady, graduate
of the State College for Women, and
one who came under the teaching of
the professor against whom complaints
have been made, said.
81 have been a pupil of Mr.. Calhoun
and he never taught me anything
more anarchistic than this: educate
the ignorant. punish the vicious with
consideration, better the condition Of
the slum classes and the people of the
tenements and sweatshops. He never
taught me any doctrine which, if it
prevailed. would cause the destruction
and overthrow of our social fabric and
our governmental Institutions
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21
PARCELS POST IN PROSPECT

Among the estimates submitted by
gress at the coming session will be one
for a parcels post.
The express companies of the United
States, which are becoming our most
oppressive and defiant monopoliss, are
toenail, and have obtained the assist
should be wiser to their own interests
The principal objection urged against
the parcels post is that it will give
the mail order houses in the big cities
such an enormous advantage over the
retail dealers in small ones.
The truth of the matter is that the
parcels post will be a bigger help to
the merchants of such little cities as
houses Of New York and Chicago
There isn't a day but what our mer-
chants, particularly the druggists and
dry goods men, need to send small
packages to out of town customers
the uncertain accommodation of some
traveller, or send by express, which
costs two or three times as much as
it would cost to send by parcels post
Anyone living at Gambler or Mcintosh
would be much wore likely to buy by
mail from Ocala or Gainesville than
from New York or Chicago.
The express companies not only
charge high rates for their services,
but il package is lost, they will
spend ten times it's value in trying to
keep from paying for it, as deterrent
to poor people who can't afford Htiga-
ton.
The parcels post has been success
fully operated in European countries,
and it will work all right in this one
il given a fair trial.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21
HUSBANDS TO AVOID DIVORCE

Ny advice TO husbands who wish 10
avoid divorce is this: Don't quote
mother. Call up your wife while a I bus
mess and ask how she is, and tell her
you called her up just TO hear her
voice Bring her a box Of candy; one
of the new books she Is Interested in:
a flower, even if it is faded and you
have picked it up off the street; a
pretty pin or handkerchief-and don't
ever lay your head on your pillow at
night without having done something
TO gain and obtain a firmer hold on
your wifes love. kiss her every day
At least once a month meet her down
town and take her out 10 dinner and
the theater. Don't ever stop counting,
for as soon as you do some other man
will begin. Make your wife your COM
panion- Take her out with you and
when you have a big time take your
wife along, and the divorce evil will be
lessened.-Judge Petit in Leslie's.
Good, Now how can the wives avoid
divorce? Who will answer?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21
CARD OF TIL aNI<S

Since the Lord hath seen f. ID take
from Us one whom We loved 50. Rev
J. \ Quarterman and family take this
method Of thanking ali friends for
their kindness % them during me III
ne>s and death Of their beloved one
Mrs, Jennie Quarterman. VINO departed
this life Thursday. October -. 1911.
They especially thank the different
ministers who assisted al the funeral
and the many friends who gave floral
pieces and more especially NcIver and
MacKay. funeral directors, for ta@Gr
very timely services. the city news
pa pers who expressed their deeu sym
patny and Rev. John Brown for MS
very excellent and consoling poem.
Rev, J. \. Quarterman.
Nr and Mrs. J A Quar- ter man Jr-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21
AID A GOOD INSTITUTION

1t has been brought to our notice of
how much real good the Comfort
Lodge has been to the people and the
town. During the two dullest months
of the year, July and August, the at
tendance averaged 125 a week, and
quite a number of the young ladies
who work down town take their mid
day lunches at the lodge. Every COM
fort can be had there. as we'll as the
latest magazines and papers. One can
write letters and read the latest stories
In the leading periodicals during the
noon hour. Now it is up to the enter
prising business men to help keep up
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21
4 CHANCE FOR IMPROVEMENT

The northern side of Adams street,
opposite the government building, has
for a long time been higher than the
other. ever since the government build
ing lot was graded, making it very in
convenient, not to say dangerous, for
passing vehicles. The water company
is laying a main, has been obliged to
dig up the street at this point the full
length of the block, and now is a good
chance for the city to have it put on
a level. The Star is confident that the
water company will give the city all
reasonable assistance in the matter
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21

this worthy institution. Let the ladies
as well as the men come forward and
assist in making this one OF Ocala's
strong attractions. If you wish To
know what is most needed just call
up phone 256 for all particulars
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21
NOTICE TO CREDrT0RS

Nctics Is hereby given 70 all cred
.toFs, legatees, distributes and all 9TH
er persons having claims and demands
against the estate Of Stephen Hodge
DECEASED % present said claims duly
proved 10 The undersigned within one
year from the date Of the first pubH-
cation 81 this notice. to- wit. May 18Th.
is1 samuel l. Hodge,
Gertrude Johnson.
~ Ada1- nlztrators Estate of Stephen
Hodge, Deceased
-31are.s. Ocala. Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21

% Eiast Settlement and DISCHARGE
Notice = hereby gwen that on the
ltssE day u F&DruaFE, s y. 1919, the
Gz4GeTss zsrsa VII present my accounts
I'D #ase.zgTs 10 tne Homo bic Joset,n
SELL 1aa=e 9f probate ia and fer Mar
z51 eeaG.s. I9F44a4 and viii make my
aa23 settlement aaa Viii apply Tor final
a.ze5szsE8 Ezc. guardian.
Martha Ida Brooks,
Is 31a@asa4 y winnie, Della and
IzsEz t5Geg.-s. Miners.
Ias IE1E - a41I
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21
soYiEE 10 cREDyrt,Rs

&ss.c@ Is hereby given To all credi-
tgz- z11 distributes and ali other per-
sens aEta claims or demands againSt
z,-e Of James ". Means, deceas-
-. 40 present lie same duly proven TO
tic Gf-z1ersE -Ge0 within one year
augusta ETfns Means,
2szz-fIa5Sf Fa-ffIx OF the Estate Of
5az.4es " leans, Deceased.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given to all cred
itors. fegatees, distributes a4I ali
other persons having claims Or de-
n4nds against the estate OF 1frs T.
MI Baker, deceased, to present the
same 70 the untersi gned duly proven
H.taIn one year from date.
VIM. II. Baker
= Nest 42nd s., New York City
- Executor oE Last WIZ aad Tesla
nfanE q Mrs " paker
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21
oTic

<oe IS Hereby given that the
az-1 - county scau1niS foners for Ma
81 eaa-r, Florida. at thesr meeting
- Is-1e- 13er vii receive bids for the
rs = 5sfelzssg or 1He cid county tail into
e5sa1y pe43r house, according to
nEa@s an6 s.aee5Eeatioas of same on file &
Il tie asarfs effice s T. S+strIaR,
Clerk Circuit Court