davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-13

the maHier Hpy" under h0nd ainm
Saturday night. charged with AZ
tempted blnckmHn al Countess van
bernEiorf. had today Developed into
thai ancient problem Nov that
they've gui him. whm VIII they ae
with him?
Washington. which seldom lme
been NO Thrllled by u mystery In III
own nidst. d. waiting for N'edbes-
duys preliminary hearing with greuI
anticipation. Revelations concerning
the secret servire methods Of the Eu-
roI,eao governments ARE particularly
awaited. since h hecame known 10
day that Counf Beinstprn had mott
bed hiH government that b AeHled
pagkhgs direnied 10 him by The Tor
eiED ofine had been brolten open and
part Of its contents stolen. Whether
the nmbaBshdpr lrRs In mind fhe bet.
terS taken by justice department
agents from The Washington hotel
safe, whore Graves had deposited
them. is not known.
Graves himself hints these lctterS
ARE OF the highest importance 10 the
German government: that they were
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-13

George Lanee recently purchased
a load N torn trum &, W. Matthew'S
r. d. koester was u caller or
hirdseye creek.
John Cutton. lr,. VI htrdsey. creek,
mad the niisturtline 10 lose ons ~
ms BEST COWS lew days agp.
has Boiling and wife. oi Goid Hill,
moved here last week.
Among visitors from tins section
TO Grants Pass Monday were Fred
9nd Amy Koester. Grant Matthew'S
. Il, aair and Rev j X Howard
C. W Stunibo rs ENJOYING q yisit
from mis- iath.r
Mr. and Mrs Ge0rgs Lance motur-
I'd te Msdtord iaSt Thursday
AItss Gladys lunes called uu
Grandma whitney Friday
Alrs. Annie Melton called un Alrs
Katherine SiGvin ms, Friday
f'loyd Lance was caller IN Gold
Hil SATURDAY,
c. W stumho and ii s. c. Peter
son wer. callers in Grants Pass w
Friday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-13

sary because OF the continuous rains
which make the Sonme roads and
f'eids tn many places running rivers
of mud Aittos are hardly able tc
i,luw through and soldiers from IN,
firnt line tieclarc thcy wallow In mud
llke pigs On q hoosier harm.
The allied method Of attacks M
the Somme has been 10 use heav,
artlller, gaE bnnrbs hand grcnaries
and tanks In one village the Englixi
iired during one night thirty thouE-
and gas honlbs. bu, the ncxi morn
inF the German soldiers rr1wled out
like rabbits from their hnies antl went
70 work again.
Unanimous opiniur concerning th.
tnnks II that they are almost tnil-
u-r They rnn travel only four miles,
an hour and ARE easily overturned ny
artlliery
Some Tommy prisoners dsciHr.d
they 'pr' Che lear VI Cad into thf
Germans Il IL admitted their firHi
use Snnsed surprise. although nov
there n nnthins to feRr All the Ger-
mnu soldiers have had an uppornnits
20 study small models. trough; 80 the
front, and the artillery now knows
nov 10 destroy the reRl tHnks
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-13
GRAVES EXPECTS
TO Be DISCHARGED

n"on' VI l'euun l'"h unA's"S VI
pl"u'-'''aiiiiiE Suuil'ess 'pn f'erhhl"rn
Ni'e N"'iii'an AN paSHaup' = WIG
Aellers uI'uh "'iiun lne piac'Niil"i'-
iiiH nilufset were nihue I'd WINNING
'pn 0aLuruHs ~e eAl'iA'neu ps
N'r"'''e Nv "oii''Aii'i''F li''orni1l'"n re
SHruihE lDt 10" '"l''oiih' ulpn
mum NJ h"Fh' I'"''iA' F"h n'rliheu'u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-13
ALLIES HAMMER
CENTRAL POWERS

London, Nov l3.--.Russians Rou-
iuanianf aud FraneD-SerDians ure
their hammerinE against
the l,nes OF the central pUweiF on
every eastern and southeastern buttle
fruni to-day AT sumo points Gsr-
mans and AustrlanB are ATTACKING
Bsfrely. but uceOrding to adyices
al all The capitHls, The large sue
cesses are being won by the arms "
the entente allies French troops are
today eo-ordinating the trenches and
POSITIONS they wrestsd from the Ger
inens ysBterdEy ei Sally y-Saillisel on
the Somme front. NJ which point spur-
adie German efforts 10 rseapture the
positions are going Oh with increas-
ing intensity a comparative ltll OBJ
tains ON utber sectors Of the western
front.
The fighting about Cernal pda for
posBsswOn VI the great Danube span
New York. Nov. 13.--tDr. Carl
Armgaard Graves. international
spy" Expressed himself today at con
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-13

that fnrms the higgedI hsidm h Esl,
rnne aud whurc fur aayN the llmssiai
right wing iS roportet frnm isatro,
Erad to havr partly surcested N
turnmE Naclcnsons lufi iiail az.
narcn.ly has reanhet To- most critical
stage.
Sinue ths dispatches whieh toll nj
itlarnaVatts IN flames and NJ Con
stansa. wl,ee thu German bulgarian
extreme right has had ttk baxe an the
nlack sea, fred. nnly n,caRer tietalit
hssvc reached here ,egar,iing this ls,e.
rntaja clash
Military oSporte believe the result
NJ Oernavpda VIII dopend partly ,ipan
the aHnlllc furwartl tiaah nr RuaSr
Enumanians against Ccneril iraiikan-
hayn 4 ARMIES In Tuanaylvania tar h~,
Inv The n,iiSosinlan hurtlet, wherr DE
fensie movements have haen sar-
ioeeiad ny stsdRe-hanlnis offensive
ANY measnrcSshle successes In thisre-
sion. the experts believe, must wrak-
'en the cernauda.tsnnstanx front or
Niaakensen
hulgars. reinforced after Frsdas's
Sc-bD 'Frcnch Successes un the Csrna
front. apparently, hayo tallcsi to stsn
IN. advances @tor king 'ssetcr,e head
quarters iasi nlghl reported further
progress. including the advancement
iuf the allies lines
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-13
Johnson TELLS
HOW IT HAPPENED

San Francisco, Nov. l1-sRepiy-
ing TO an editorial In tine Los Angeles
Times blaming him for the defeat
of Hughes for president. Governor
Hiram W Johnsun to-day issued
statement in which he declared that
William II. urucker. Francis Y Kes-
ling, Harrison Gray Otis and uther
republican leaders in California ware
responsible Tor hughes defeat.
II California has been the decid-
ing factor in -this election" ne said.
William T. Crocker. Francis V. Kes-
ling, Harrison Grey Otis and q few
acting in concert with them. have
the proud distinction Of having made
q president Of the United States and
Wopdrow Wilson owes them q deb,
Of gratitude ne never can repay"
''Californians know full well what
lost this state TO Hughes, continued
Johnson. "A few petty, reaetiunary
politicians acting with the Los An
geles Times and one or TWO others.
50 utisnsed Mr. Hughes and his visit
to California that the injury they did
We were unable 10 repair
When Mr. Hughes came into our
state, CrUcker and Kesling. aided and
abetted BY small eDterie and otis,
created situation In which they
made Il appear that Mr. Hughes was
entirely reactionary and that he was
neither in accord with nor in sym
patby with Californiss progressive
achievements Californians looked
aghast and unfortunately believed
that the situation created by Crpeher,
Kesiing and the Times presented and
revealed the mind ufMr. Hughes and
that the mind thus revealed was what
Apng ago California mad passed by
and repudiated forever. These little
politicians, doing their little politics.
preferred The gratthcatipn VI their
malice and the momentary triumph
0f their prejudice 10 the success Of
the republican pfesidentid candi-
date. They not only aifrpntsd pro
gressiveE and ignored progressive
l@adrrh. blr IN San Francisco. witt
equal stupidity. they Ignored San
Francisco's Rreatew vote Eetter
Maror james ROlph. Jr. and IN LOs
Angeles treated in Ike fashion tins
newly created Heutensnt-RovernO
VIM D Stevens both vl whom were
Registered republicans
When 5ughee fret came 20 Calf
iornla our people saw first with
amazeneDt and sadn"fs then win
Increasing Indignation, mat appar
entity ~ waF wholly in chgrrp o.
those who represented the old rys
tenn and the picture presented 20 on,
people was ono 'hp' rro.fpr Fef
lue END DIa and tbr fnr acting wtt
'Ap'a so 'nlrmsfa uH" fr. ,.
.rn. On " orr electorate 'ss .m.
0pr erorfr t rrr't M. be- rFar
aimirated
l E .a'tf Of tne.f ..a a-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-13

lcttcrf which he expected 10 seil 30
tht ambassador, not She lciiers Aa-
dressed 10 Countess van Berns;pra.
AS int the laticr letters. he and en-
hnsfy members are ahc In saying sh.y
nanihln nuthing calculated Is en-
hRfrRHs lhe countess personals.
The embassy has declared Graves
thought thfF would have this crca.
aud ne demanded money for 1hem on
This ground. Graves has made too
statements In answer 10 ihis one ia
thst the letters from prominent
German woman 10 the countess, ron.
thin hidden meanings and form M
important communication 10 the am
hhssndor The other Is that he knew
they we're Of no Importance and sim.
ply pRs exhibiting Them 10 Pnnce
HhtEfeldi Rs proof ihai he had oh.
tanned possession of other mail for
which the embassy would I've willing
10 pay
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-13
CHARGE STRAIGHT NTH
NOT KEEPING STRAIGHT

Portland. Nov III T. Straight
appeared in police court today
charged with driving an automobile
into q church while drunk The ma
chime. witnesses assert. hit the church
steps and was partially wrecked
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-13


MANOR WELCOMED a0AE.
AaSor rraax. VINO returned liast
Wsek from three months Of service
wifh the United atates army aviation
school si San Diego. was the g,lesi
of honor at the weskly Commercial
club luncheon today Sixty -sesen
meuhars OF the club and their guests
we're present, and one of the most
pheasant noor-dss sessions about the
aancheon hoard resulted Mayor
Trnsx roicsd his pleasure ut being
sSaSn Ut his place Of duty and Ct fhe
seicome which he fonnd awaiting
him 4 have come back 10 stay"
was che way che genial doctor stated
d. Cor eren California's foutet climate
had nothing on the Rogue valley
article. Mr. Trnsx gave an intefsst-
ing account Of the work being done
BY the federal government at the
sviskion school. where ne mended
BROKEN homes Tor three months.
Following the address, by the
mayor. C. 3 Holiday. superintendent
In charge Of the sugar factory was IN
frDdueed. and made q hrief talk Ms
Hoiiidar stated that hrs probiem in
the starting up Of new factories was
In tine getting of the right kind of
emuloyes to Operate che various
macnines and phases uf sugar MAX
ing The men be mad obtained in
Grants Pass. he said. were the pest
he had ever mad 30 break into the
work. this accounting IN greet wey
for the smoothness wiet which the
institution started on
ben Sheldon elected By the VOTERS
Of jackson county 10 ths state iegis-
lature. was q guest Of the club Mr..
Sheldon said tflaf there were many
problems confronting tine people Of
southern Oregon which should De mst
by united Legislative delegation. for
Il rhe senators and Representatives
from rtis dissrict did not present q
united front they would no doubt fail
to get The consideration Cor the dis
ts5et thai gss nssded Especially
was this true, he said. u road build
ing and be pointed out that This was
much Deglsced portion of The state
when the distribution OF road buiid-
ing funds wat in process He also
bespoke cp-operation Of the people
OF the district IN the mater VI Rogue
river fishing. which has been dis
turbing factor In many Legislative
sessions. and Thought that both the
sport fisherman and the commercial
fisherman could " protected by ne
proper iegislation
Dr. chas 7 ssseney. representa-
tire-eieei from Josephine county. eS-
pressed tbe wish for cooperation o'
wh3eb Mr.. Sheldon spoke. and said
thai be was ready 70 join forces fpf
tbose things that southern Oregon
pesde6
Attorney gHsn Rramet of Hsa-
ford district uit0iney Tor several
years a. Ime when JosepuiHe gnc
jackson were in@uoed 80 'he Bun.
dig1ci. spote ~ BAD ssas urer}
fmag1 iaeag ugou 4e gnpsa.a o.
cgamer rr9 es G4ne
Ror H ard had hr losa
,o1fYt 9, ..trt. f..,g f'.a. Oh. Ur.. .,.a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-13

isrted Josephine eoum;y and Grants
Pass Eie called attention 10 the pol
tuition Of the waters Of the Rogue by
,decaying salmon thai died upon the
banks uf the stream when CONNER
cial fishing was absolutely prohibited
and the TACT that Regulated CONNER
cial fishing had improved the sport
fishing. the fiy fishing Of the pasi two
Seasons hayins Aaen the best rs-
curlied.
Announcement uf the regular meet
ing Of the Commercial club to be
held tonight was made and o re-
quest Was made that all members be
present rs matters affecting the wei
fare ,of the club would come up Tor
consideration.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-13

l,etierheAds Al the Courier.
Location notices, Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-13
BATTLE ALONG S9aIE.

Continued from Page %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-13

Mining slarsa a, she oOnrier once,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-13

= Ton1ght and Tuesday fair. .
y continued coid: essteriy winds. >
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
BETTER MATERIAL IN COLLEGE TEAMS
FOR THE COMING ATHLETIC SEASON.

send their charges to the mark in the
big meets, prepared for the hardest
kind OF competition.
That the struggle for points and
prizes will be unusually keen this
season is shown by the number and
class of entries already assured for
the principal meets. The University
of Pennsylvania relay games, which
really open the eastern track season,
has attracted larger entry than ever
before; many teams coming from the
south and west. More colleges will
compete in the intercollegiate cham
pionship meet at Cambridge late in
May than in any year since the asso-
citation was formed in 1876 Stan
ford and California will represent the
far west and Michigan the middle
west. Between the Pennsylvania re-
lay meet and the |. c. A. a. A. A.
championships, dual and triangular
meets are scheduled for almost every
Saturday, the list of the more import
ant events being as follows.
All success to him is the wish of all
Tonopahns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
% PER CENT QUICKSILVER
ORE rs BEING SACKED

Frank A. Sommers and those in
terested with him in a cinnabar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
A PLEA FOR THE COYOTE

HE much abused
ming rapidly with another
bedoun beast Of the which of
RABIES excitement entails
none OF THESE aHeons equal the possibility
from the western country The
though Is conceded that he
RAIDS ne mas so excellent qualities the
MS
began TO shrink
thed before until mnaced
the farmer at the oos
tped at an incredible and hay was
ments are spasey scattered
such tax on the producers that
let the
pec IN many amounted
IS established that the rabbits by
ana srychnme
feet The animals seemed their
and acted accordingly with wisdom an example for
o
The feeundy of the rabbit
the
means of taking the plague biological
survey nave not succeeded and
TO fall back the The coyote is
not be forgotten the
only relief from the rabbit
straed last winter the fields
dead in droves within
some pesce supposed engendeed
rlads were thinned out to a material
is estimated however that the rabbit
ply would
Breeding
before old
that
importance that the policy of anticipating another
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13

NEW YORK, Apr. 13.-Interest in
college track and field athletics con-
tinnes to increase among the eastern
universities and the coming season
promises to surpass all previous rec
ords both in number of meets and
stars who will compete. While there
is no unusual incentive for special
training, as would have been the case
had not the European war caused the
abandoning of the Olympic games,
larger squads of candidates are try
ing for places on the teams than in
many years.
Reports from the coaches of a num-
Der of the leading eastern institutions
all agree that the material both in
quality and quantity is considerably
above the average standard and that
number of records are likely to be
broken during the coming competitive
season. While the beIated winter
has delayed the beginning of outdoor
training in some cases, the coaches
expect to overcome this handicap and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
IN FEDERAL COURT

1t will be gratifying to the many
friends of Roy Stoddard in Tonopah
to know that he is climbing the lad
der of fame in his native state. He
was recently admitted as a full fledg-
ed attorney to practice in the federal
court at Carson. Roy Stoddard had
charge of the first telegraph key in
Tonopah yesterday from Goldfeld
where he took up the study of law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
OUR MERCHANT MARINE

this day of preparedness there moral
that what found in the decay the
Wilson administration has guilty
acuehess OF transportation
construction This is fala any
more than navies spring life
sign Of an abatement the demand ships
The demand for bottoms be
None to be had The building
involves millions
the for
American ensign hanging llessy
cultivate trade relations with shippers are
placed the position
furnish them with ships
is no denying the fact that Great Britain
United States stands the creditor
hundreds millions to
idude of Europe begging that country
from financial panic induced by inability The
United States has
bows meeky the dcum the
supplies tonnage the exgences may appear
Truly it is amentabe enas
cuaed deprived
the maladminisraion at Washington
They have arrested
the other day accused
tre 1900 pounds
for circus attraction i opening
Burlngame beagle day as the result Of
hours but the following
went forth and slew 5000 nimble
wonder Tho
talking about Selling the German ships ports
n thing in live town Anothe
illustration of the quick the dead.
that camp need
further boosting.
Hughes by the process
of standing pat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13

Subscribe for the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13

Brazil sS00ooO0O coffee No wonder the
talking ships nterned in their nors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13

An auto hearse in Wnnemucca is thing live town
illustration of the quick and the dead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13

All success to him is the wish of /
Tonopahns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13

Burngames beagle club bagged three rabbits day as b
hours the following rubes from Sacrn
forth and slew 5000 nmble jacks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ROBBED

Saturday evening while Deputy Dis
trict Attorney G. A. Cantwell and his
family were out riding with Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Leer, burglars entered their
residence on the hill and succeeded
in getting away with some jewery
and other articles. -Elko Independent,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
LIVED IN GoLpFIELo

Bob Burman, who was killed in the
automobile race at Corona. CAL Sat
urday, was a former resident OF Gold
field where he was employed as a
chauffeur during the boom days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13

strike made recently near Antelope
Springs. about 10 miles east of Love
lock, visited the property Thursday to
arrange sacking about % tons on the
dump. Miner
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
DIES SUDDENLY BATHING

Bryan Ruff met his death last even.
ing at the Carson Hot springs while
bathing. Heart disease was the cause.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-18
FARM LOAN BANK
AT NEW ORLEANS

The fight Of New Orleans business
interests to secure for Louisiana the
establishment of one of the twelve
farm loan banks at New Orleans, is
meeting support in the lower Missis-
sippi valley. The Louisiana Division
of the Farmers Educational Cooper
alive Union of Louisiana, meeting in
Cpelousas, endorsed New Orleans and
forwarded a strong letter to Capt. P.
S. Morris, chairman Of the Committee
on cooperation and resolutions. Capt.
Morris, who is vice president of the
Standard Oil company of Louisiana,
is one of the most active workers of
the committee headed by Mayor Mar
tin Behrman. He asks every agri-
cultural, live stock, commercial, civic
and trade organization in Louisiana
to officially endorse New Orleans for
the location of a Farm Loan Bank,
and forward the endorsement to him
in care of the New Orleans Associa-
ton of Commerce.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-18

Secretary of the State of Louisiana /"
Which certificate shall be sealed with
the Great Seal of Louisiana.
Section 8. That the President and
Clerk of the Police Jury be and they
are hereby authorized and directed to
execute said bonds for and on behalf
of the Parish of Jefferson Davis and
cause the coupons thereto attached to
be executed with their Autographed
facsimile signatures, and upon the
expiration of sixty days from the
PRONUNCIATION of the result of the ell
ection of May 20, 1916, they shall
cause the said bonds to be registered
in the office Of the Secretary of
State and said bonds shall then be de-
livered to Bolger, Mosser g. Williams
upon payment of the purchase price
therefor.
Section A. That there shall be and
there IS hereby directed to be levied
in each year while said bonds are
outstanding and unpaid, a tax on all
tne taxable property in the Parish Of
Jefferson Davis, sufficient to paw the
interest as it becomes due and the
principle of said bonds falling due
each year and the proceeds of said
tax so directed to be levied, shall be
sacredly devoted and pledged to the
said interest and principal as the
same shall become due; and without
further action or proceeding of this
Board, the proper officers of the Par
ish Of Jefferson Davis are hereby au-
thorized and directed, beginning with
the year 1915, to include and i'm.
pose in the annual levy of taxes and
to extend upon the tax rolls against
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-18
ORDINANCE NUMBER 1O1.

An Ordinance providing for the issu'
ing Of road bonds of Jefferson Da-
Wis Parish in the amount OF tour
hundred thousand dollars ($4OO,OUO)
Whereas. at an election duly and
legally called and held for that pur'
pose on the 10Th day of May, 1876 q
majority, both in number and amount
of the property taxpayers quaIl1leG
to vote under the constitution and
laws of Louisiana, voted in favor OF
the proposition to incur debt and Is
sue negotiable bonds of the Parish
of jefferson Davis in the State OF
Louisiana, to the amount of Five Hun
dred Thousand Dollars $500, OOO), to
run for a period of thirty years, bear
ing interest at the rate of five per
centum Is per cent? per annum, pay
able semi-annually, for the purpose
of constructing permanent pubic:
roads and bridges in said parish Ut
jefferson Davis, title to which shall
vest in the public; and
Whereas, the result of said cleo
ton have been duly canvassed and
promulgated as provided by law ami
said bonds have been ruly sold and
awarded to Bolger, Mosser q Will
liams at a price in excess of the pa
value thereof; and
Whereas, it is deemed advisable at
this time to issue Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($40O,OOO) of the
said bonds authorized at the election
aforesaid;
Now, therefore be it resolved and
ordained by the Police Jury of the
Parish of Jefferson Davis, Louisiana
Section /. That for the purpose Of
constructing permanent public roads
and bridges in the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, Louisiana, title to which shall
vest in the public, there shall be and
there are hereby ordered and directed
to be issued negotiable coupon bonds
of the Parish of jefferson Davis in the
aggregate amount of Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($4OO,OOO); said
bonds shall be known and designated
as "Road Bonds Series Az; shall be
of the denomination of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($tOOOOO) each,
numbered one ~ to four hundred
(400), inclusive, shall be dated June
1, 1916, shall bear interest, evidence
by coupons, at the rate of five per
centum Is per centum) pc rannum,
payable semi-annually on the first
day of December and June in each
year, and shall mature and become
payable as follows:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-18

.----------, December, 1916.