davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-02

bieies Sntersiie, ipsl6es bic Better bst
5irmu felt 9riiubung res GsihGfis
unabldfig ib-sh Qlna.IisQten sntse'
sense6raat, BAT ibnen rei6e Srii6i,
getrasen unb in niht aeringem Wcbt
5u oem gIdn5enosn Gric!gs unb be,
gntpidelung Der 8. &c 2. ppgue So.
mitgebOlfsn.
9rii i'm bung Der Sirma ers
folgte ppr nunmeb SO
Subrer.
Gs iinb nunmsbr 90 Sabre peritris
den, ieit brei junss, enersiids 81
ldnber in pem bamals nod in BEN
Sinberl6uben itetsnben Gineinnati
Die s. &c g. poeue Co., in alerOinss
iehr bei6rGnttsm MaBitabe ing Sc
ben riefen. @s mar Elm tIeiner 2dben,
ben Die unternebmungsluitieen juneen
2euts nit benen ibnsn CUR @sriiisurs
itebenben, niht aQ5u reihliten W}its
teln an Der 5iinften Strube sr0ffnes
ten.
Was ibren al 9etriebstapital il
tlinssnDer Wiinoe manseIte, Oas ers
iebien iie purf raitloien Gifer, eifer=
men Sleib unb itrense Gbrsnbaftigteit
unb bisie @runbIaBs, an benen Die
5lrmu big auf ben beiltigen nag IN
itnpanoeIbarer 9reue feitge4oltsn, bas
ben ibr ben pbdnOmenalen griOlg 9es
iifert, ben lie pdbrenb Der langen
Sabre gu peraeidnen bate, big iie
nunmebr Der aDnisin oes 8eftsns
bos mopernite unb eleganteIts Sc
I6dftsbaus, mas ii9 bic tiibnits
phantaiie ausmalen tann, Su bieten
i'm Stanbe lit,
Ger tleine 2aben an Der 6iinften
Strabe srrpies ii4 in gGloe als niht
dusrei6eno unb es erfol9te Sann Die
uebcriisDlung mad Der 9ierten Stras
Be, na6 einem perI6pinbenb tleinsn
Shelf oes aeeenndrtisen, seipaltie.n
&Dmpleres, ben bic 5irma inne bat.
9as @eiGdft muBte INNER lpeiter
ausgebe6nt tperbeu, Elm angren5enoes
9runbitiid na9 benz anberen muBte
unb ausgebaut iperben uno
bic bsbeutenDfte @ergr0berung DOT Der
uplenbeten gepaltigen auss
bs6uung bes GtabliiIements, erfol9h
Dor nunmehr etipd 3ebn Sabren, als
bic igirina Die Gde Der @ierten urb
Racs Strabe erparb, bas bort itebeus
be. altmuoii6e Gebdube nieberreiBen
Iist unb elm mad ben bamalisen 9ers
bdltnifen abiolut mooernes Gefnuoe
lieb, bas au Der Race Stras
Re bis etpa bal6ipegs CUR g(rcdoe
rei9ts.
Qlit benz Wa6stbum Der @ebdus
li6teiten belt bic geibdftlite Gnts
fpidlung Der SSirma Hint nur gleihen
S6ritt, ionDsrn iiberfliiselie ss iogar
nod Dsrart, baB feGr balD ipeitc@
re Rdume unumsansli9 nptbpenoig
purben uno bas ReTultai ipar banH
oas Rieienunternebmen, peldes nuns
nebr pollenbet III unb Der 'Firma ciz
ren nsunit0digen Gaufpalait geii9ert
bat, Der iih Bis an bic arcabs 9eran
'ritredt unb aud einen beipnberen
oOn Der @reaoe aus 6siist. l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-02
Ter neue @aarenpalcn Der 6. & z. gosue So

Cincinnati tann iit nunmsbr and
riitmsn, einea DIS in biz t!siniten Sins
5elteitsn pirt.ih arpBitaDtii6en De.
partemeRt S;prs gu teiiBen, ein
GtabliHsmsnt. pis ss ieIfit Die Ms.
trop1le oss Si!ens, iopobI mas dubss
T: 2tusfiibruug pie aud innsre @uss
itattung iopie Die Reihhaltigtett bes
@aarsnlasers cnbetriift. nitt eIesan:
ter uno poruehmer lNi6rpeiien bat.
Gs ii: bieIes Der neue, pergrObert.
unb uusgebaute WdureEpalai It Der 8.
de 9. posue So. al ner @ierten uNo
Mlce Strabe, IN be'isn 9srprqtpmm-
ming uno 4nstau isit gionaten IN.
obIGiiig unb uhne Riidiifi auf bic bui
nit per6unbsnen llntoiten ssbaut NOR =
Den III, sinSis unb ausia in bem 9e~
ilreben, Cincinnati, Der S0niain bee
@eitens, einea &aufpalci. gu i6affen.
auf Den bic giiraerI6aI. nit benz poQ,
fen Rett itol5 fein tann unb Der eiHe
Der Saupt5isroen uno Stbsnspiirbigs
teiten Giucinnatis biioe;
Sas @ert III nunnNbr oolenbet
unp bic Serren. bic an Der Spige bic
fes altstablirtsA 9eiddfteS iteben, bas
ieit SO Slbrsn gu b,n renommirtsIten
1irmen Der Ssabt gsb0rt;, 9aben fir
ben beutieen Gag bic gureerifaft be;
EDntuin beg Weitens All G)ait oebeter,
bamit tie Iib our6 ben Qugsni9eir
baocn ii6er5eugsn tann. hcb bas gro
bsrs" gtdbliNtment DIR 8. e g.
pogus So. tbatid6Ii1 Ter ,Dernier
ori" auf oem @c6iet oes mpbsrnen Sc
iddftsbetristes 1T uro Oub in ben;
mddtisen nsun Stodlpsrte umfaFsrs
ben Gebduoe oas tuufluitigs gubli>
fun oas Bette. MobernI.e uno g(us
erlsierite auf alien @et;tten finbea
urb tets Der 3uDprtcm7ieniten, auf
mertiamiteu Ssoienuns ii6sr isin
fam.
Die $. &c 9. pogue Go. genisbt fstf
Sa6ren po5losrbienternabsn ben
muf, bdb lie bic erfabrsniten, b0fli6
fen @nseitellt;n beiiBt. tis ihren Be
ruf NIT 2uit nno 2iebe ausiben urb
BAG publitum III Der aufmertiamiten
WeiIe beoienen, 10 Dab es tbatTd6ltG
cine 5reuoe UNI Elm @ergniigsn 1T, be:
be1 Jirma gintGltfe 81 MAIDEN. 9it
2eiter Der iyirma ba6er es fi6 aser
aud BON je6er angelegsr iein fnffen,
barauf 6insuarbeiten, Sab 5Diifeu
ibnen uHo ibren QlHasit.llten eine 9rt
patriar4ulti6e5 @erbdttllib 6errIh!,
bab bic QngsiteIItsn ss fiiblen, bab iis
Bel Der 5irma pobl apf1ehoben iino
alno baB lie bart, 10 lanes iie FIRE
Pfli6t tsun, lu9 cine 2abensItellung
befiBen. unb bab, penn iie in Dieniten
Der 8. &c g. lIosue So. cit unp graft
getporben, bic 5irma aud, in aug.s
rneHeHer DeiIs iiir ibren 2ebensabeno
1orgt. Serner haben bic peridfebeneu
Observation-Disclosures in bem Gtaz
blifiemeni in r:4t geringem Mabe bas
5u beigetrage1, tii9tise unb suDerldf.
fige arbeitstraite bsran5ubilben. 60
tpurben in erIter Girrie bGr6 bic @ass |
bilbunssturie rlir @ertGifer unb ger- |
fGuferinnen routinirte 2eute heranqs>
bilbet, trelhe rem Waarenoertauf nit !
'pirtiasm 9eritanaaik teiorsen unbl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-02
Naie.DaH.
aebtes Spiel Ger .Reby
in 1915 enbete gefttrn
NIT ibrem Stege.

init ibrem SIegs
Den eeifern non SauYtauartier b.r
gsationallisa berOffentliften offi3is!s
len geritte :iber bic 2eiItunsen bsr
ad,t alubs nab Der Spie!er fino bi:
folsenben Rotioen iiber bic .RtbT
entnommen:
Sm 9alIi9lasen b. +. IN 1rsffefn
iteben bic .R.bs1 als 5w<tter auT
bcr 2i5te Der af)t Slubs; I'M Sern.
Idlagen (ms5rbaiissn Srefferr) ais
ie&fer nnS in ber GelbCertbeibi@
suna aIs ntsrter.
gls 8ne.ter auf Der Gtit:
idmmtli9er S;ieler (152) itebt unisr
sriier Yaieubiiter Gbais NIT eiHelI
pro5entfas OOn 333 qunfssn IN
sreffern.
Sn benz ssitrisen I.bitn Spiel Der
.,Rebs" IN bieier SG5cE init ben
pittsburser .piraten" i'm @sblaro
iyielb funsirten S4leuberer Sonsp
nnb ydnser Subn als @atterie fur
Cincinnati sesen Cooper be3p. Mags
ner fir bic DeJner. Die YRebs" mabs
ten 8 9reffer uab ! Jchler gesen
beam. 8 Der piraten. gfcfe mar urs
ier better S9fGser NIT q Iretfern.
sonep ianbts II aufifd&!er sur 9ani
unb berjtenite ilur sinen Greipdb gss
gen z be5p. 2. lleber 1900 gu
fhauer fpar.n anipefent. Dor BEN
Spiele fam anier WufitbegIeihsns
Elm prosramm sur 0ur&tabrnng, bas
aaufen, 8alfdlassn uItr. einf4loB.
Rtfnitat ber gsfri8en
Sptete:
Cincinnati OO300010-4
pittsburs ). 0O0000O00-o
ct. 2puis ....100C1O1OO-3
G6icaao 222000000-6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-02
llnbtba&t L

Yerfdufsr (Stoffs borIssenb): ~&ies
babe ib etuas bur&aus lrui&e4.
aunbin. Die TarSe eejdut nii
ni1t remt!s
Drsdafer: %. issrnlber Gaug! !mrI
ssDai$ss IT, taG-A .asaA- asafsR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-02
Gin9fmfibt
2Sirb bemte Der neme md1tige &aufpalaft
Der $. 4 g. No9me 81.

bat @u
$ m
bic @ngetGtn
i'm
in -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28

,
These ladies did not give the fac
tory Inspector their names; the Ar
mours, Swifts, MoTTises, Meekers,
Cudahys and Wilson's wouldn't like
that. Charity ladies are welcome in
stockyards plants as long as they
confine themselves to charity work;
this is also true in\society.
! But the tip. came in to Nelson. He
rushed inspectors. Gertrude StOetzel
and Elizabeth Grady to the Armour
plant. They picked out rs children
plainly under the age of &c. asked
them questions. and got their adj
dresses. All appeared to be working
in violation of the law.
Squads of inspectors were sent to
look up the school records on the
ages of the children; practically all
were found to be too young. But
when the inspectors went to the adj
dresses given as those of-the children
they found all but nine fictitious. And
when they rushed back to the Ar
mour plant the children could not be
found.
So the cases of the nine were used.
JjB. Penson, manager of the can
ned beef department, was fined on
testimony Of Margaret Kenny, Is,
5231 S. Ashland av.; Stella Rydecka,
Is, 1444 w. 49th pl; Amber Vinic-
son, Is, SIS E. Both pl.; Lottie LO-
wendokski; IA, 8733 Houston av.,
and Josie Baggage, IA, 1902 Wall st.
]. E. Milton, head of the sausage
factory, was convicted on the case Of
Katie Feinberg, Is, 464 w. 43d st.
]. Nichols, boss of the timing
plant, was fined on charges of Mary
Brodick, Is, 1O46 w. 48th st.; Max
Okan, Is, 1926 S. Paulina st., and
Frank Ryska, Is, 1905 S. ThrOop st.
mo wonder J. Ogden Armour is
managing the campaign of Frank
Lowden for governor, declared Nell
son today. eff Lowden were elected
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28

girl. Their ages ranged from IA to
15., Their wages were from $3.50 a
week to 81.
The particular count on which
Judge John J. Sullivan fined three Of
Armour's department managers was
that they worked girls under 16
years Of age over eight hours a day.
The state child labor law says that
slave-driving factory owners who
like to hire mere babies must not
keep them on the job longer than
the eight-hour day which union
labor, President Wilson and congress
think is long enough for a full
grown man.
But Armour & Corwas nailed as
vioIatOr of this law when testimony
was brought into court to show that
seven girls and two boys, all, of whom
belonged in school rooms, not in
Armour's factories, labOred from Z
a. m. to $50 p. m, with a half hour
for lunch at noon.
The state factory inspector says
his investigators found that these
children were paid from $3.50 to SIS
a week if they worked by time; they
could make as high as 81 a week if
they took. piecework Under the
piecework system ArmoUr's paid only
for the work done; if the child were
i'll she got nothing; if she worked
hard and long she could make dol
lar a day, Nelson says.
In the first place, some women
called in and told Nelson that Ar
mour's factory was hiring children
and working them too long. The
ladies who called would not give
their names, but they are believed to
be society danes who pose as settle
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04
CITY'S CAPTURE
 WAS DELAYED
nternations. News Servics.

PETROGRAD, Dec. l.-The offi-
 al communlque says that the re- .ent attempt to harry the Austro. .elmans along hundred and elgaty .aIle front ia the Carpathians noun aims has not ended in absolute fatl- Ire inasmuch as enemy forces were withdrawn from other fronts to meet his immense onslaught and the final large of the German allies again5; he theratened Roumanian capital was delayed several days thus giv- ng the Roumalians opportunity to en nirench for the defense of their city.
 he communique further declares hat as q result of the great drive many important positions Tn the Car pathians are now held by Russia. 1t is indicated that another great push will soon be made against the Aus tro- Germans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04
WAR MUNITIONS.

The enormous export trade of the United States is the wonder of the .re. Ii looks vn paper as though no- t'.ina could check the prosperity which Is being enjoyed. But any analysis of the figures shows Vaak P. eta Our exports Tor the seealu year of the war ran to S4.200.ooo, ,o0o. being one billion dollars greater than those of the first year of the War. Blu, of the total trade. 5S per cent was either munitions of war or material for uses of the armies in the iiele Ninety -six per cent. of the total in cresised trade was of war material Tn 1914 munitions of war made up but 10 per cent. of our expor,s. ko. 1916 they made up SS.5 per cent. Las year the exports of chemicals, car tridges and other explosives were valued at nearly SIX hundred million dollars.
 It took the finest engineering talen In the Unt,d States aai enOrmou expenditures of money as we'll as two years of time m when to ,qlI,5 the industries of the United States to supply the European demand for war materials. It would be q matter of merely few days 10 put an IL stant stop to all war orders and to render the greater part of the equip meat which has been assembled to manufacture material to ill those war orders mere junk, to be cl2are4 out to make room for machinery adapted to peace production.
 When one bears in mind that 96 per cent of the expansion of our for eIgn trade mas been Tn war materials the demand for which will end the in- stant that peace comes, the trade expansion figures take on a new meaning. and the artificial basis of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04

comes now one Abbott Thayer, art ISL who queries: How does 1t hap pen that men who know shat thsir mathematics. gunneTy, navigation. etc.. have put them beyond the com. oe''tion ot outsiders in their fields cant take ln that the like Is also true or the speciah4ts in all adjacent neius" By which he means to ask why naval men the world over should paint their sihps gray or olive or whatever they do m order to render them as nearly invisible as possible when they have no knowledge of the "science u appearances" and haven't picked out the right color at all lie go.s on to say: "Half of the ships that have been torpedoed would still ceived that there IS science of ap- pearances, and that science does not form u part of naval experts traIn- ing" There IS oaly one color that when set up vertical is Light enough not to be dark hgure against the sky beyond. and that color is white" All ot which means that white IS the best color for ships that want to be seen as n.,le as may be. Secretary pant for our new ships.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04

Every climate develops It's own type of architecture The 'dobe houses of Mexico with their thick walls arc suI.eu to the climate e.S they absorb the coolness of the night and retain 1t during the heat of day. California has its bungalow types which are not only beautiful dwellings but are expressive of the close- to- nature life of their occupants. Alaska. too. has tts typical and Appropriate human
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04
house.

house.
 Inns automatic thought is suggested by the prea,u: cold spell winch IS not so very cold et,her as Alaskan Win Is not colu, yet many resluents or Nome have pe>n f,.lng coal into two or three stoves day and night and moving perlshslbles and plants about te prs,snI Inelr Irss.lns. Ine slssIn- heated buildings arc warm enough as the s,san plpcs keep working away day and night
 To rs sure frame houses arv prac- tically tue only kInd ot houses that NUlIie c4.n have owing 10 the absence Of timber aud there are soIne very coulior,aule homes here. But the frame house Is uot lhe best house Tor Any part ot Alaska except the pan ialluie anu Il Is nUI the be4l be- cause II Is not warm ln wlnter aor coVI In suniIuer.
 Ln ulost parts of Alaska where timber gIows log cab'n home can b. bunI saIylng n si%e tron ona roun to a oo3en oI more al cosl ing anu lne ull4eIenCe ln the exp.1se of nealing lhe TWO will In short t,ne be enousn 10 pay for the cost of the log dwelling.
 Log cAulns Are often built late Ia the taII In emergency cases oT by men who llch IoIes.snt In prepar' aS for wloler Lhat are colder than flame shack. Green logs and half uussed cnInks are not conductive 10 waImtn. he fore handed nian. how" ever, who stlps hls ground in the spr,ng 9G1 al" VI the trost 10 work S'uo nAs l., l.hs down carly SD that thy m4. 1T! 0ul, and who builds hls house carefully may have "A hoiue n :. hi"h he may hve n con pii w"eo the thermometer registers seventy below zero. The cracks between the legs must have plenty ot moss, more. over. and Il must be had on each log m turn as the log Is fitted. u should protect each crack on the ou:. side wlIh a tlutty Doa of brown moss that repels the cold as docs the fur muller about a lady's neck.
 In properly bulit log cabin & very little nre sulIlces 10 provide eloush warmth anu when the naSsaVe logs heat tor hours after the ire has gone out SC that lhers ls no danger or vegetables, eggs or tnIIk freezing dur- ing the longest and coidest nIEht
 Not only Is the log cabin adapted but II IS beautiful as well. Il can be built on s3 nILletrIcal h1es winch are delight 10 the lover of beauty. And whether il Is symmetrical or not, the logs of It's sides. the ratiers. and the solId construction winch should be visible both Inslde and out give q sense of security and solIdIty and g desire to blde there Il while that no other editice In Alaska can inspire.
 The old cabin home on the Suwanes river and elsewhere has been cele- brated ln song and story and IL has been sung of anu written about be- cause Il has charm for the human soul. The Alaskan log cabin has all of this poetic charm and il has It In greater measure because 1, has eadeared itself 10 many not only be. cause of it's beauty Of structure and settlng bul also becu use oi memories of intolerable cold and driving nor:h. ern blasts II has repelled su sluidily. ---------A-- A-----~----------------.------
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04
THE BEST PLACE TO GET

Tour clothes cleaned, pressed and re- 1uired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations. We do cleaning. pressing and re- piliring for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make and repair furs. First lass workmanship. Modern methods and prompt service. Once 8 customer always customer. Give us your work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 NOME TAILORING CO., Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen.
 Jewellers
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04

our present prosperity can be seen. But at all events. we will retain the profits made up to the date when peace comes, even if the foreign trade drops back 70 it's old figures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04

The Post -lntellgencer says that in bcotleggers are merely emphasizing :hr old saying: What is one mars meat Is another mans poison.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04

One thing lacking in the accounts 0! villa attack on Chihuahua IS the Statement that lIlIa was not killed again. This lack tends to discredit the whole story.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04
WE GAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt deliv cry phone Main l5l and the Peoples Laundry will send and set your laundr,
 N. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04

Doubtless there are many men who are unable to understand the attitude of the Inulana man who asked for a divorce because h.s wne reused to talk to him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04

There is a type of man that will stand around all nigh; and crook his elbow with the boys who cant find his pocket at all when at home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04

The sporting editor was asked If 0 head IS nee~ sS,.ry 10 play gOI. lie reph>d: "ouIe thing. 1t looks funny IL pour Scotch mo d vest pocket"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04

To merely keep warm during the weather We have been having may well be classed as a luxury, if con- sidered from the viewpoint of cos:.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04
NOME, ALASKA. DEC q. 1916.

All taxpayers in Nome will know soon, II ,ney uont already, that the Grimm reaper IS Tn their midst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04
PHONE MklN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb ,6, lsU7, al the postolhce Al None. Alaska. under the Act ot Congress of March, ISIS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04

A school boy has defined "elocu' tioa" as "the best way to Kill people n some states," and he may not be so far wrong at that.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04

Copy for regular advertisements 'ausl he ln by l0 U clock on Ihe day et publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04

Nome Weekly :;uggel., 1 month. .5oc Noue N eekIy Nugget. 1 year. .s5.Vo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAkiNE,

(lssued AnnuaII. IA October) Prlco per copy ...... .....t,.....i !: Rate. for advertising space In any of lLs 4pI,e puDlIcalIVns wall be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-04
SUpscIiPIioN RATES.
IIn AuNsiics.l

Nome Dlil" Nugget, l month. " ?.'h
 Noine Oa,a NusKel. mVnths lvvo N one D,iIly Nusset. ysar. .... .2v.Vv
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-22

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
PARISH OF Il. MARY.
State Emblem.
\lItn her


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po,,l ~ S,,t-nra;ra'.r '.+r:.t Va 1,f,h.
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tara.r ~ .aij bond. L-iu~ n3ya5,e ~
Wh,tnay.rantral Trust 4 SAVINGS Rink
w nrIaars nli.lqna
rh:s Ind i, one Of a series If Two Hur.
drai + ,urteer bonds, Of numbers and lie
nomination, \, follows: Bonds numbered
nnaII,tn one Hundred THIRTY. four IA
in,.ia.iya. of Fiy. HunIrrI Dollar, >5lli
a1rn ,rl bond. n1lmnared Al to A..
i"rIms,ya. Of one Hundred Dollars >Iuyt
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of th4 North Bend Drainage District Of the
p.ri.b # 81 Mary state IF Ioli.1au, IN
asnn,'Ianca VIII The provision, of The
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~, n,strict "a, ! IT tna North Pend
Ifroinata District of the Parish of -.
M renrasent, the cost estimated l..
Tho ;,n,rI NJ St,te Fne,inprr. To dram AMI
rn>.,a;mtb Tho land, .itnatad in >n5ireIn,rra
ni-.ri'', No nf rho ZHr,h Esnd Drtina,a
ni.tri,.t comnoseJ nj the land. in sad
E,,htraina,ta nj.1rlrt which II = necessary
~ love and numn in order to drain and
Ia;,
IT, i,i5 d.,I,+ ro7ra.anta, nv sid bond.
va. ~ ;ncnrred and tha Sail bo3ds wsre -
snad md the authority conferred hv
the Constitution aud laws OF The State OF
Louisiana and the petition Of the and
owners representing more nan wv -lhiTur ,
in acres Of the lands embraced IN >?ld
Subdrairage District, petltionlhg mat an
acreage tax or forced Contribution De
levied to pay the principal and interest OF
said bonds.
II Is hereby certlIied ana "arran'eu ,na1
~ he CONSTITUTION ana ,aw> Of the state
OF Louisiana. precedent to and necessary
IN the issuance 0f this bond. nave beer
ra,niarIy done and performed
/. i fnrther certiried THAI the total debt
,t'a;l Sntdrainaga D,strirt IA. 1nf The
~ l ~" ~ Ii% n;t;, -, ~ p,r
Ish OF st. Mary, does not exceed any con-
slltutlonal or statutory limitation.
In testimony HeltOI ne Dpili Vi
commissioners of the North Bend Drain
ave District. acting a. the governing au-
thoritv If Suhdrain.gP District No | Of
49, Vorth Rand Dr,in,pe Di.tfic, of The
~ - IT.. Ga. .3u-a1 N. .ai4
iaI!>n u 81 -n'is - 49,, So -
IA bona: 20 ot iesue'i aiiu 80 ne" ~. ~"
on Denall OF sald 81 oiF hd-e olsLi 49, 10
| Of the North Bend Drainage District,
and the corporate seal OF said District at
t;yad NV IL. President and Secretary on
babaIf a, said >ubdraina.e District NO. |