davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
DIED..

ATM TER-on sunday March p 1913. Llhsn.
Youngest daughter q the late Rosa J. an.
a, her late residence. 80 N3 carroll s.
Broo<lyn Tuesday. March II. a. p m. ~
terment wednesday morning ~ evergreen
Cemetery.
BOYD Suddenly. MONDAY eFenins Msr,n ~
AZ her late residence. No. . lennis ,ou,,
Flatbush Emil, u. vie OF Archibald
Boyd Services private.
CLARK-pied a, sea. on board s'esmsh.n
Grosser Kurfurst on March ?. Mitch'
clark or No SO West Ssh e. New roiN
city. Notice Of funeral hereafter
CROSBY william E. in his 7sth year ~
neral from his late resirrnce, 40 ,',s-rc,,
10th ST., al o'clock. WEDNESDAY aii'Ih''"
Iowa papers please copy.
DE SILVER At his residence. No. - FisTIe
mont n BROOKLYN Monday, March 10 l'l'.
CARL Harrison DE silver. In MS oN'h year
Funeral services from the Church o. Ut.
cou, Ierusaler1 corner Clark ~. and Monroe
pace, "wednesday afternoon Al o'clock
kindly omit flowers.
uARNrD-rn the New York Hospital. Msrcn
3 1913 Herbert whi,tlesey Harmed. e,ne'
son OF Robert + ana SADIE Wnl iIl.,,e.
Harmed I'm his Sth year. Funeral SerVi'e-
Vii be held AZ the residence Of his parents
Watson \ j. on Tuesday. March II. a.
$50 p. IN.
tuPTER- A. Santa Barbara. cal. on Mon
a.. morning March 10. 1913. Mar, WIDOW
80 Cbristtan Herter and daughter Of the late
q, 81. ~ .i.Ssipali and Mary Freese Miles ~
,roi sarvices AZ santa Barbara on Thurs
day morning. the 18Th inst at 10 O'Clock
UOyT-Suddenly. az her residence No 81 tasi
SSH st on saturday. March ;. 1918. g riNl"
pik.r beloved wife ~ Joseph BlachleN hof
and daughter 81 the late Daniel :. Hiker ann
Io,nua & Field. Funeral service AZ ~
James's church. Madison ave ANA tlsi ST.
on Wednesday. at 10 a. m fleas o'"N 'o"
ers
,u.>-1. A. Cbappanua. y Y. March . 1919.
George Hunt in the saith year Of his ago.
Funeral from his late residence. Wednes1an
March H. 1918. a. = p. m: 'hriiag's WI.
met train leaving Grand Central Depot at
iiIi m Interment Fair Ridge Cemetery.
Chappaqua, y. y
oICoTr-on March . in the soth ,ear Of rs
age. John NJ Olcott Funeral March IL
Iawreuceberg lnd.
OIJIFFE- March S 1913. AZ Howard Mission
and Home FOR Little Wanderers. susan OF
Hne Funeral service az the Howard MIS-
sion No ~ East llth St, on IuesdaN'
March Il 1913. at oclocN. lnterment pr
Nate.
pocrps After q brief illness on MONDAY
oyeninc March TO- william Evans Rogers
son OF tho late william Evans Rosers, or
no 81 East 18th ~. In the 6Ith year Of he
age Notice ~ funeral hereafter. i"hdn'i
phia papers please copy.
pt-TuFRFTRD-An a short illness, Anna
Tawronce wife 81 tho late Robert Wsltef
DJtherfurd and daughter OF tho late Phin'as
II Duckle, IN the sbth year Of her age, A.
moral service on Wednesday. March II. a.
,I.9o a M at Centennial chapel or ~
G.orge's Church StuyVesant square and
18th 81.
vl,pult,YE-On sunday. March .. 1913 AZ her
residence. No. . Orange ST. Brookyn, y, -
,nnie Hunter. widow OF Robert NJ. vermilye
services Thursday morning. March 10. At
IL O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
AARON {. JOHNSTON.

Asbury Park. y. j.. March l0-Aaron r..
Johnston. prominent lawyer OF Mon
mouth County and classmate OF Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson at Princeton I'M
yorsitv. died at his home IN Farmingdale
to-day Mr.. Johnston was tttY-siX years
Old tie served two terms in the Assem-
hly from Monmouth in 1890 and 1891. He
was born near Farmlngdale and had lived
in Monmouth County all his life. He was
admitted TO the bar In 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

rian minister. Is dead in his home here
after an illness Of week. III neaIth
compeled his retirement from active
work two years ago he was IN better
health recently. and within the last Two
months had planned TO take up ms Work
again. He was born in Scranton, Penn
I'm 1859 "A son OF the Rev. William +. Nor
gan. After studying az New Windsor COL
I.ge. MARYLAND. he went to Auburn N. -
Seminary. from which he was graduated
i'm 1897 He left his wife and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
RECORD ON HUDSON RIVER.

The 3s5th regular daily trip of the boats
of the Central Hudson Steamboat line be-
tween New York. Newburg. Kingston and
other upriver points was made yesterday.
The boats of this line have run daily
without interruption since March II, 1872
Such a record as this has been paralleled
onlv twice I'm the history of navigation on
Tho Hudson The last time was in 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
DIP. CHARLES HENRY TUCKER.

Atlantic City. March 10 The Rev. Dr.
Charles Henry Tucker. next to the last
of the group of clergymen who assisted
IN organizing the Reformed Episcopal
church forty years ago. died YESTERDAY
tie Was seventy four years old. Until his
retirement. a few wears ago. much OF DR..
fuckers work in the church was done
i'm Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
,sr mARsURY LECTURE TO-DAY

Jack" Davis. boy var correspondent
~ "Thc London Morning Post" will give
the first lecture this afternoon OF 'n'
course that Miss Elisabeth Maroury
organizing at the Berkeley Theatre lie
will describe the massacres OF the Iufko-
Italian War In the evening Miss Dora
Keen will lecture on climbing I'm the
High Alps" The lectures will be Illus
rated by natural color views and moving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
widows" AT THE COLUMBIA.

The little that was new in tho two-act
musical frivoitv "The New Winning
Widows" at the Columbia las evening.
was well done. and the old songs and
business" were favOrably received. Alta
pbjpps. as Mrs. Townsend, rich
v,idoyy. vas the star Of the show, with
Harry Lamont as the bogus Count a
close second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
MRS. CORNELIUS J. COOPER.

Mrs Leah j Cooper. widow of Cornelius
J. Cooper. aged eighty-seven years. is
dead AZ Mount Vernon Mrs Cooper was
ono OF the pioneers of Mount Vernon, ana
she and her husband were charter mem
bers Of the Homestead Association. which
q, tarted Mount Vernon as village sixty
years ago. She leaves one son and two
J.pgI,.rS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
MESSAGE FROM DIR. MANSON
Head of Australian Antarctic Expedi-
tim Congratulates Amundsen.

cable message from Or. Douglas
Mawson. leader Of the Australian Ant
arctic expedition, was received yesterday
at the office Of Lee Kecd'ck. NO. 80 Mas
sau street The message came from Dr'
Mawson's winter quarters. Commonwealth
Eav. via Nacquirc Island. II reads as
follows: Accommodation
Captain Amundscn: CONGRATULATIONS
from Adele Land" f..
Loo K.edick who ~ the manager Tor
CAPTAIN Road Amundsen. forwarded the
message To the captain. who is staying
al the Hotel Albany. Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
CECIL DE MILE PAYS FINE.

cecil de- Mile. author and playwright
who lives at No. &c West llith street
was fined $40 yesterday in the Morrisania
,o,,r, b, MAGISTRATE Herbert on his plea
~ entity 10 speeding his automoDiie AT
rived with q summons SUNDAY In the
Grand Concourse by Patrolman Donovan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
CAST FOR RUSSIAN OPERA
Boris Godounoff" To Be Pro
duced Here March 10.

Gatti-CasazZi announced Yesterday the
east Of Mogssorgskys Boris GodoIrof.
This Russian opera. which he considers
one Of the most Interesting and original
works no has planned a. the Mctropoli-
tan opera House. VIII have its American
premier ou March 20
The artists taking part VIII be- - fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
MRS. BRADLEY MARTIN ILL
Goes to Paris with Daughter for
Benefit of Her Health.

London. March 1O.-Mrs. Bradley
Martin. with her daughter, Lady
Craven, and Frederick Townsend Mar
tin, is leaving London for Paris to-
morrow for the benefit Of her health.
They will return 10 London in April 10
leave for New York on April rs by The
Kaiser Wilhelm III. which will also take
the body of Bradley Martin for inter
ment in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
TOURISTS IN coNsTANTINOPLe

Word has been received from CONSTANT
NOBLE that the steamship Laconia, with
Frank c. Clark's party OF 600 people, has
reached that port. It is said that this i
tho only American or English tourist
party that has visited Constantlnopl'
since the beginning OF the Balkan war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
NAV REVOKE RACING TICKETS

Washington. March lo.-Tickets TO race
tracks may be revoked and the holder de-
MED admission. with only remedy OF
suing for damages. The Supreme Court
so held to-day. During the argument II
was said the decision would affect the
revocation OF tickets TO theatres and
other places of entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
NEW MOTION PICTURE THEATRE

Harold Lawrence Young is preparing
mans for a new moving picture theatre
on 10th street. between f1itn ana i.en Soo
avenues. II will accommodate ABOUT Soo
nersons and will have an open-air the
ire on the roof reached by an elevator a
There will be stores on the ground moor.
The cost Is estimated at Vow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE---No. la Nassau street.
I-pToNN OFrICE-No. 1864 Broadway o.
any American District Telegraph once
u,DIEN OFFICE-No. I5I East 126th
street No 2s3 West i2oth street ana NO
2io West t25th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
THE REV. BENJAMIN J. MORGAN.

Washington y. j., March lo.-The Rev
p.,iamin J. Morgan. retired Presbyte-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
UNDERTAKES.
CEMETERIES.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL, 2ll-3 West ?Sd
81 Chapels. Private hooms' frNa'e ai"o"-
i.nces Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,,ad ~ By Harlem Train and by Trolley
900" onice. 90 East I'D st n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

The character actor. william n. Thomp-
son. tops the bill at e. T.. Keth'- Bronx
Theatre this week with his company. pre-
senting new playIet called AN Object
Tossou' Others Oh the bill here include
The Diving Seal" with the Three Ira
villa BROTHERS Edison's Talking Motion
picrurcs showing new subjects Paul
Morton and Naomi Glass IN My Lady OF
the bungalow; Codt 10y Girls, mod
ern version of Trial by Jury 'onlin.
steele and carr IN Follies OF Vaudeville {.
". s Rube) Dickinson a. THE Ex-Jus-
,jce Of the Peace; Leonard and Louie,
twentieth century gymnasts; the -Four
Florimonds. iuggers on the free ladders.
and La Arencra and Victor. from the
rolies Bergere. in terpsichorean diver
sion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
TEXAS CORN CROP

The crop reportirs board al The
Uulted states Department of Agricui
ture has iust completed 90. estimate
Of the 1898 corn crcp and the total
production for Texas IS GaHii HnH
Bushels which s se rsl thousand
bushels above me preliminary cstr
mate made lo DAYS ago. Compared
win the production OF laii this year b
Weld shows sn inercafe oi ithiHla''
bushels and IS the LARGEST crop pro
duced in Texas since 1905 when -0i-
SIS .Ovl bushels we're rni~ed The
Yield per acre In 1913 was - bush
els. u bushels for 1914 and the lo
year average being zos Texas took
fourth rank In total production 10
1913. but held eighth during the pre-
yious year
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
eA IS IS 10 HAVE A DEPOT
Recent Decree Of r. q. Comm sslor
Say C. q S p Must Furnish
Conyeniencc-Othc Items

Th, BANNER is glad to state Thar
another BONG stride n the direction
Of pr4aes- and supremacy has been
made Rails and tnat yers
Formidable unsfac 81. which has been
bloctn- tle onward march OF our
little GUS has been removed We
refer 20 The decision ct the railroad
commission this week decreoine
that Rails shall have depot and
sidetracks
Mike Reed aud u G. Hendrix "
Rogers are visiting friends and rela
tives here thi- week and also pros
pecting with o. yioW of locating They
are lroflse ia their praises OF the
Rails country and shy that O. they
can make the necessary rifle they
are coming
Born to Ne and Mrs Wicks on
Thursday ipound boy Mother and
babe do.us nicely
10 to Thursday uoou. there had
been received ia the Rails cotton
YARD i-Nn bales of cotton
The Gone public s. 1ooi opened on
Monday morning uuoer most favor
able auspices There Wcrro about a
pupils eurolled Mr. g. Bueg priu.
cipal among one ~ our most
sue .e-sful Young educators vi ths
Duuufrf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
msxco.rExAs BOUNDARY CASE
Attorney General Has Returned to
Austin and VIII send Assistants
To e. caso

Attorney General Looney who was
ia w Paso last week iu the interest
of the State OF Texas. In the bounda.
~ dispute between Naw MeXico and
Texas, is back az hi- post Of duiy
in the Capital city. and SAYS that the
taking 81 Testimony win drag through
many weeks and that he will send
one OF the office assis ants 10 be pres
ent and represent the State Of Texas.
The land owners on The Texas side
have ample private counsel who are
conducting the ease from the Texas
standpoint
This case is being watched with
considerable interest by both New
Mexico and Texas people. as the 70
suit will mean a great deal 10 Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
DAWSON COUNTY NEWS ITEMS
r arrier Threshes Second Crop Of Su
Oar Grass-Ruriora Of santa Fe
Es,crsIon-N Married

O. v Cmwlcy this week ihfeshed
fae second cutting of bis Sudan
grass crop THE yield ln se"d was
very atisnctory demonstrating uiai
sudan grass is another paving crop
to grow here
Rumors ~ the proposed extension
~ tine Santa fe from i.am'~a to -ter.
ung Ciiy are again in he am NAY
,ne time be- near when the rimors
are verified
herd of ZOO iourlou natives ~
oic NeNro. were siHaped oui from
fhis point last week
Kef Adams has been ap
pointed al Balfor of Ihs Methodist
church in Lame-a fer another iear
De- has done good vors here the pact
year aud Obs man, friends ar" glad
to nou he Is 90 continue here
Married "A . m iast SUNDAY
November l6. a. the home oft Mis
Lydia q Wright ln l.amesa Miss
E,ies strong and NJ ~ Il Dixon
Rev 3 % g. Mitchell orciatluE The
bride. sister Mrs % % Holloway
aud feu ptimate friends were pres
ent "a witness tho r-rrmony nau-
.on Comfy News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

Justice of the Peace G. " Brown
and LODGED IN the county jail Sat
urday tle court granted him bond Ia
tho sum of 5000 which was raised
before they left tine room The cause
of the trouble is said 10 have been
q family affair.
Dr Stevens was q man of a large
family. while Mr. Brown is a young
unmarried man
Mr. Brown has made no statement
other than DEL was iustidabIe in the
act he seems 90 ha many friends
near Camp Springs who are In sym
pathy with him
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

Sew up the Sits Cut ont the
hobble That Is now the slogan
Of the Womcns Christian Temper
snce Union. This worthy order Of
temperance workers have az last
passed resolution declaring them
selves 90 he wholly ~ tirely and col
ectively as well as personally against
all forms of .mmodesty immortality
and heathenish stun in dress
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

q q Caldwell. rcprcsen,ing the
amarillo Daily News in the CITY az
Ian correspondent vac in our city
Saturday of last week. ana was .
pleasant caller at tins office. Mr.
Caldwell through the medium OF the
News. gives the l.abbocs country
much valuable publicity
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

D. ~ Collins and frmily have NOV.
vi to I.ubbock from Munday, Knox
county, and expect To make this their
home la the future
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

Jim Brown Camp springs who
IL is charlcd boa ami killed DR.. %
stevens aaf Thursday was arrested
tho same day 1871 Sheriff Boles and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
SUDAN GRASS is PROFITABLE
Lubbock County Farmers Raise over
5000 Pounds OF 20 Acres Planted
To Sudan Grass

seven farmers of this county last
spring planted an aggregate of %
acres in Sudan grass This ha- been
threzhed and Welded 9.e5l pounds of
seed
Some farmers received as hieh as
COO pounds per acre others slightly
less than $500 The price has reach
ed a. high as slW Ter pound the
average being about sioo The rea-
son for this high price is the small
acreaee planted throughout the com
rs and the great demand Lubbock
county probably has more seed than
an the rest OF the country
Hundreds OF acres VII be planted
next wear not only because 10 is eV
pected thar there sd boz bic de-
mand Tor the seed bot BECAUSE the
has has been proven t0 De- one of
the bost hnys FOR seuiarid countries
u needs bni little rain and ordinaIr
ly. can be- cut thrce times O. season
producing about o. ton 1rd halt Ter
acre The fredine value d. equal lo
johnson gras. which secont only
io Niala But unlike Johnson grass
dan grass mn- h. planted each
year and never b,cDmcs pest
The FARMERS are expecting f0 GET
several hundred thou end dollars ont
OF this crop alone ne,f year and u
looks as though their expectations
NAV Dol realized hecar-s The country
90 Iar.e s just beg'"Hins 20 realize
the value of This uus- and Luboock
county having produced the most OF
tho seed thi. year tih naturally have
an ADVANTAGE over otner parts ~ the
country NOT onl, in acreage hui of
marketing
Yeld Of saeh FARM
The foliouing shows the yield o.
sIy-n ut ~ eacb fa"m in Lubbock
,olnt, where this grass vas grown.
" u. merrill acres % $50 pounds
of grass seed
! C. burns OK acre esq, pounds
of grass seed
a. Loed sis acres a7l pounds
on grass seed
Experimental station I-5 acres
lll pounds of grass seed
q % Loouey 3 aces estimated
1855 pounds of grass seed
: Rlsh : acres ESTIMATED
1885 pounds of gp seed
D. d Rurford o acres testimHtesl
as, rounds of gras. seed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

Mrs G. y ntll aud children arrived
here Friday afternoon from Paducsh
Texas. to ioiu her husband who has
been here about 10 days and Is en-.
ployed "a mschinist- perator ON our
linotype machine Just installed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

San Angelo Is trying to land a rail.
road to kerrville. New YORK and
Pennsylvania promoters are IN that
section now. working mp the rropo
sitios.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

Mrs r a. Davis nd daughter
Miss Emma. eft "Wednesday for I.ub
book. tai spend fe~ months luna
lo Gap Live-OAk.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
HOW ABOUT SANTA CLAUSE

Christmas comes but once year
uut by handing only si75 20 the pub.
Usher Of rhe Avalanche you will get
1850 papers year or three week
That's some reading amt t9 Good
instructive wholesome reading 700
Try the combination You'll like o.
n Is this
The Lubbock Avalanche 3 ~ s. 'H
The SemtWeeily Farm News
year ............... ...... uu
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

Charles % raihert sheep shesref
aud ranch hand aged about st YEARS
uas shot ana silied just before noon
u 4 .i,ioon. boz Roswell y 81 coro
~ jury hSed the responsibility Tor
NJ shootur aud an arrest VII be-
made
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

Midland bias new secretary in
her char Der of Commerce In tine
person ct DR. q NJ Harkey their
iormer secretary p Graham ha,-
ing RESIGNED recently 90 take up hts
abode in California
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

The two well worth ...... s. "0
You g. them both for Si7s for "a
wear better 100 r. NOW
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-08

be expressed to distant markets,
where, if not mere than two or al
most three days distant, they will
arrive in good condition.
Apart from its .ieliciousness,
whether fresh or preserved, the H.,
is the healthiest fruit known to man.
Il acts as a laxative, yet nourishe-
the system at the same time, and al
the leading brands Of laxative med
icines use figs as a basis. For this
reason alone, if not for many others
there can never be an overproduc-
ton, and it must also be remembered
trat the suitable productive area i,
small, whether in this hemisphere
OF in the eastern.
l am convinced that If seriously
undertaken fig culture in Florld,
will prove an immensely lucrativ,
enterprise to the small farmer a.
well as to the owner of large or
claE1s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-08
From the same once 10 Issues
THE LAKELAND NEWS
A weekly newspaper giving . ~
ssns Of local matters. crop eondi'
lanns, county affairs, etc. Sent any
who're tor 800 per year.

The suggestion lately appearing
10 these columns that Lakeland must
have street railway system AMI
trolley lines connecting us with sur
rounding towns has caught the fay-
oraLle attention of the State press
and meets with warm approval from
Our near neighbors The Tampa
Times speaks in this intelligent and
hopeful way OF it:
1--WE have been for some time eX-
pecting several OF our live young
Florida cities to commence agitatln5
the building of street railway sys-
TENS, and, sure enough, here comes
Lakeland, always in front, and
through a correspondent in the Tele-
gram gives good reasons why she
should have this one Of the greatest
of municipal improvements. There
sre two conditions that must exist In
4 city in order to make a street rail-
way necessary and profitable; name
siy. sufficiently extensive territory to
gender means of transportation a ne.
cessity and people enough to make
1t profitable. Lakeland possesses
both of these requisites and we arc
confident that 1t won't be long be-
tore the clang of the gong will DO
heard in her streets"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-08
SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby gwen tnat scale:
bids for the bonds hereinafter de
scribed Of special road and brids'
district No. l, Polk county, FloridA
will be received by ]. A. johnson,
clerk Of the board OF county com
missioners of said county, at his OF
flee in Barlow, Florida, fer peril
Of thirty (30) days from the dat'
hereof. No bid for less than the ne;
par value of said bonds will be con
sidered; the county to bear no ex
pense except that Of lithographin-
the same.
The bonds offered will be dat"
April /, 1913. aggregating sixty
two thousand, five hundred dollars
($62.500.00) being Of denomina
lions Of Ave hundred dollar
| ($50o.00). maturing as follows
| twenty-five hundred dollars ($2,
b0o.0o) maturing April /, 1882
and twenty-five hundred dollar
; ($2,500.00) maturing on the LIST da'
Of April of each succeeding year un'
til and including the year 1929
I'VE thousand dollars ($5,oo0 90,
maturing April LIST, 1899, and 6v'
thousand dollars ($5,900.00O nu
turing on the LIST day Of April G
each succeeding year until and In
Guiding the year 1947; ali bearin'
interest at Ave per cent Is pct.) pc,
annum, payable annually. principa
and interest payable at the Office O
H. W. Smell 4 Company. bankers, OF
their successors. at Winter Haven
Florida.
Each bidder shall accompany hi
bid with . certified check on somt
reliable bank in tho sum of ons
thousand dollars ($1.000.00) pay
/ able to tho chairman. board Of coun'
y commissioners, Polk county. The
, check Of the successful bidder to b,
retained 40 . guaranty Of his com.
, pliance with said bid. Those o
each unsuccessful bidder to be re
turned Immediately.
It BY order Of the board.
| J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk. Board County COMMISSIONS"
Polk County Florida. 68lThurs