davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
GERARD SAYS WAR
WILL Be SERIOUS
Returned Ambassador Tells
Aero Men Time for Embattled
Farmer and Musket Past
A MATTER OF MECHANICS

New York, March 3l.-The fully
equipped aerial coast patrol station at
Port Washington, N. Y, together
with an air cruiser fitted with two
200-horsepower motors and airplane
gun, were offered to the government
tonight through the Aero Club Of
America by Rodman Wanamaker
Announcement of the gift was made
at dinner OF the Aero club at which
former Ambassador James w. Gerard
was speaker.
Alan r. Hawley, president of the
club, announced that the Collier tro-
ply offered annually for tbe greatest
achievement in aviation in America
had been awarded to Elmer A,
Sperry and Lawrence B. Sperry for
the development of drift indicators.
The Aero clubs medal of merit has
been given to Miss Ruth Law for es-
tablshing the American distance rec
ord across country; to Philip Carroll,
for his patriotic work in training mil
itary aviators; to Floyd smith, for
establishing American hydro altitude
records; to Corporal A. d. Smith, U
S. A., for the American hydro dura-
ton record; to Captain c. c. Culver,
U. S. A., for wireless experimentation.
and to James V. Martin, for the in
vention of the aero-dynamic stabilizer.
Mr.. Gerard declared that modern
war is largely a matter of mechanics
and munitions. The legend of the
embattled farmer is responsible, he
said, for much unpreparedness.
I'VE hear even today" he said,
"prattlings about embattled farmers
taking their old muskets from over
the chimneypiece and defeating the
invader. But nowadays the old flint
lock means Zeppelins, airplanes, cap
tive observation balloons, steel hel.
NETS, gas and gas masks, machine
guns, searchlights, sixteen-inch guns
and eighteen-inch howitzers, trench
mortars, range finders, telescopes, ar
mored automobiles, tanks, miles OF
barbed wire, underground mining,
rockets and grenades and countless
other instruments OF war the proper
use of which can only be learned
latter years of application. All these
modern means of war require great
preparations. If we are in for war
we are in for serious war.
II believe that the men of German
blood who have joined us will remain
loyal to this country. Will not the de-
scendants of the revolutionaries OF
'48 be with us in the fight? Some OF
the finest blood in America comes to
US from the men of '4S, from those
who left Germany because they
sought more freedom, more oppor-
tunity than they could obtain in
Europe. We must extend the helping
hand to our German-Americans, who,
affected, as was their right in the be-
ginning by purely sentimental feel
ing toward the land of Germany and
the German people, are now ready to
climb on the band wagon"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Admits impossible
To Starve England

Copenhagen Via London)
March 3l.-Open skepticism as to
the possibility of bringing Great
Britain to its knees by subma-
rine campaign and through the d.
rect pressure Of starvation is ex-
pressed by Captain Persius. the
naval critic of the Berliner Tage-
blatt. Instead, the hope and belief
of Captain Persius is that by an
average monthly loss of 100000
tons Of shipping in the next few
months Great Britain may be
brought to realize that a continu-
alton of the war woult be unpro-
ftable, though this realization, he
declares, had not yet been attained.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Changes Announced in
P0stoffiCe Positions

Washington, March 3l.-George NJ.
Sutton, postoffice inspector in charge
at Kansas City. has been appointed
chief Inspector of the service.
William l. Dcming, chief clerk OF
the Postoffice department, has been
appointed general superintendent Of
the railway mail service and has been
succeeded by Ruskin McArdle, private
secretary to Postmaster General
Burleson.
Joseph P. Johnson, general super
intendent of the railway mail service,
succeeds Inspector Sutton at Kan
sas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

Lemons: Fancy 3OOs. 36os, $500; choice
3OOs, 360s, $3.50. Grapefruit. 36s. $500
ass, $425; 54s. $3.50: CAS-, sos. s6s. IS 90
APPLES: Jonathans. extra fancy, 2.26:
Jonathans. fancy. s2i5: Wine saps. 17bs'
mailer, $500; W. W. Pearmaines. extra
fancy. $3.50; W. W. Pearmaines. fancy.
s225; Ben Davis, orchard run. $3.50; Mis-
souri, Pippins. orchard run. $3.50. Bananas
SC Id.
Vegeta bles-Pot atoes--Eatin sass bu. /;
Early ohios S3.25 bu. Sweet potatoes ss,6o
bamper: sweet potatoes, seed. 1926 Dbl.
Celery, sl.00 doz.; crate. $3.50 Turnips,
carrots. parsnips. rutabagoes, &c ID. Cab
bage, Sc lib. Lettuce, $500 crate. $1.2S doz'
cauiifower, $3.50 crate, $500 doz. Cucum-
beers, extra fancy, $500 doz. Tomatoes
81. 90 crate. Onions: Red. l2c lb.: Spanish,
5000 crate.
sceIIaneous--cider. Motifs, s4.25 keg.
Onion sets: Yellow, $500 bu.; red. $3.50
bu: white, 5000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Coroner's Jury Declares
Death Due to Operation

Kansas City. March 3l.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-A coroner's jury
found today that Mrs. Susan B. Pick
EFT died at the General hospital Sum-
day as the result OF a criminal opera
ton performed by a Mrs. Allen of
Omaha. A statement, said to have
been signed by Mrs Pickett shortly
before her death, implicated Mrs.
Allen. Mrs. Pickett was taken i'll in
Omaha and brought to the General
hospital here.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Oil-Copper-Gold

Three wealth producers in merged hold
ing company. capitalization, $1,000, 900 /:
shares, $40; all common stock, $50 pays
all expenses. balance into property and de-
velopment. Success in development should
increase stock Values 500%o. Get in on level
by applying for shares now, pay when salts
fled. Bank attest of ability and character
for value of holdings, opinions of high class
engineers. Option now on 10000 acres oil
and coal lease in Oklahoma. on developing
copper in Arizona and New Mexico and gold
in Idaho.
KELLY & KELLY, Bond Dealers,
Bonfils Building, Kansas City, Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

Prairie Hay-Receipts light, market higher
ON better grades Of hay ans alfalfa: de.
mand continues good Upland Choice, SlS. 50
QIAO0; No /. $i2.50@13oo; No. 2. slo,5O@
100: No. 3. ss.OOVs.0O. Midland: No l.
sl2.OOQl2.5O; No. 2, S9.50Gl050. Lowland
No. 1. ss5099 900; No. .. s50GS.0O; No. ..
Sc 10000.
Alfalfa-choice. s1s.OO12000; No. ].
s1s.OO9I9 90: standard, i5.00@1700; No. 2.
Sl3.OU@l40O: No. 8, s10.5Oql2.SO.
straw--Oat, $70Og75O; wheat. $4,000
q so
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

New York, March 3l.-Metals--The cop
per market has been quiet during the last
week with the situation showing little or
no change. Small lots for nearby and sec
ond quarter delivery have been offered at
concessions, but more generally speaking
the market today was nomlnally unchanged
at from s33 to s35 for the second quarter.
Some Of the smaller dealers were said to
be offering electrolytic for the third quarter
around s30a3l, but the larger agencies
quoted s3l432. Iron waa unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
KApsa. CITY Iic, Stock M,rk,,.

Kansas city, March sl.--cattle--Re-
cepits. 1000 head: market steady; prime
fed steers. siL7s@Ia.5o; dressed beef steers,
$s1e91.5o. western steers, ts.oo9i2.00;
COWS, ssoo@lo.5o; heifers. ss.o0@li.5o;
ftockers and feeders, sI7b@11.0o; bulls.
s7.6o9t0.00: calves, ts.0o@fso0
Hogs--Receipts. 500 head; market higher
bulk OF sales, si4so@15.35 heavy, sl5.95 q
1910; packers and butchers. sis.0eai5.35;
light tii.6o916.io: pigs. sii5o@I40o.
Sheep and Lsmbs--Receipts, 500 head
ilarket steady; lambs, si2.00@l5.00; year.
linss sia.oo @15.s5; wethcrs. sli.5oGi2G5i
ewes. tio5o@i2.6e.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

Chicago. March sl.--Cattle--Receipts 400
head: market Steady; native beef cattle.
se.to012.s0: stockers and feeders. $1,000
$50; cows and helfers. $5.5o@lo.so; calves,
ss,5o@tA
Hcss--Receipts. $4,000 head; marke,
unsettled, 60 to 10c under the opening.
which was tho same as yesterdays average
TO &c higher: hulk OF sales, sl5.30Qlb. 40;
light, stt.6bGt5.40; mixed. $t&,90@i5.55;
heavy. sit7bGi5.5o; rough. s1475GiAsO
pigs. tfo.7s0ll35.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 1000 head
market steady; wcthers, $3.50 @i2.90;
lambs. si2,oo9i5.5e.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
mccarthy outpolnt. Moha.

Milwaukee,, Wis, March 5f.--Johnny Me-
Carthy, welterweight boxer OF California,
outpointed Eddie Moha, Milwaukee, in a
ten-round no decision bout tonight, accord
ing to a majority OF critics at the ringside.
Others called 1t a draw and one writer
thought Moha deserved shade. Both
boxers were strong at the finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

Minneapolis, March 31.-Flour-Un-
changed.
Barley-s1. 02@129.
Rye--$1 .66@1.G7.
Bran--s37. 00@ $500.
wheat--May, s1.9S; July, $i.S5. Cash: No.
2,O5; No. 2 northern, S19S@205.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, s1.17h q1.1s&.
Oats--No. 3 white. G2@63c.
Ftavseed--S2 Of 6D31O
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

st. Louis, March 31.--Wheat-No. 2. s2os
@2.19; No, . hard, s2.l0Q2.l9: May, $1.96h
@1.e6&; July. si.61A.
!. Corn---No, ?, $t.2S: No. . white, s1.2sh q
t.a4; May, s1.i9S @i.lsh; July. sl.11h6
HIS.
oats-No. ?. csc: No. 2 white, 67A,
Eggs-Firsts, 2ecy
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

St. Joseph. March S1.-Cattle-Receipts.
100 head; market steady; steers. $500
IL. 90: cows and heifers, s5.50911.00; calves
$7.00@12.75.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady; top, $3.50; bulk OF sales, sli.so@
1920.
Sheep and Lambs--Recepts, none; market
nominaliy steady,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

Omaha, March 31.-Bank clearings for
Omaha today were s5,315.706.6S and for
the corresponding day last year $3,171,-
1880, The total clearings for the week
ending today were s33.so7, 4394s and for
the corresponding week year ago $2l,-
44O,s0094. The total clearings for the
month Of March were sl64,O5S,sl7.62 and
for the month OF March last year, sll4.-
2qs fI42s.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

New York. MarchS 3i.--Cotton--Futures
opened steady: May, ls.76c; July. 1880;
October, l7.5sc; December. 17.65c; January.
17.67c.
Cotton futures closed steady; May, 1S.s4c;
July, 1850; October. 17.74c; December
l7.77c; January. 17.s6c. Spot quiet; mid
ding, 1890. No sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

London. March 31.-American securities
were quiet and featureless on the stock
exchange today.
Slver--Bar, 36Hd per ounce
Money--3& per cent.
Discount Rates--Short bills. an per cent;
three months, AZ per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

New York, March 3l.--Mercantile Paper
4@4A per cent
Sterling Exchange-6O-day bills, S.n,
commercial 60-day bills on banks. 81 II;
6O-day bills. $4.f0%; demand, A.75 s-16;
cables, Si.76 7-16
sllver--Bar, 1850; Mexican dollars 56Sc
Bonds--Government. steady railroad,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Kansn. City General Market.

Kansas City, March 31.-Wheat-No. Q
hard, s2.0s02.15; No. red, s2.o7@2.l1;
May, $1.as1a; July. $1.6SA.
Corn-No, mixed, $1.19@1,21; No. 2
whitet. $1.21h; No, 2 yellow. s1.19h: May.
$1.17h; July. si.15%.
oats-No. white. 6s% @67c; No. mixed,
GAL IN SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
CARROT RECEIPTS

These sales were reported today:
wheat-No. 2 hard winter, cars, s2.o7:
car. s20sh; cars. s2oe-7 No. hard
winter. / car iKansas), s2.Os; / car, s2.07;
9 cars. s2.06: 2 cars, s2.05; car, &.o4 No.
1 hard winter, 1 car toats Mixed. $.O1
car, s1.9s. Sample hard winter. car, sl.ss
/ car, 81 90: 1 car. $3.50 No. mixed. !
car. s2.os. No. I mixed, car, $3.50; cars
81 n o
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

EIgin Butter Market.
Elgin, Ill, March 31,--Butter-20 tubs at
tSc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

car, s1,es, Sample hard winter, car, sl,ss;
/ car, 81 90: 1 car. $3.50 No. mixed. !
car. s2.os. No. I mixed, car, $3.50; cars
Sl.9S.
Rye--No. ., Q cars, s2.61.
Corn--No. 2 white, 0 cars, $l,1sh;
cars, sI.1sh No. white. 1 car, s1.1sh;
cars, s11s: cars. $L17h. No. white. ]
car. sl.17N. No. yellow. car tshippers
weights), si17K; s cars. si.17h. No yell
low, car. u.17h; cars. $1.17A; cars
$i.16M, No 2 mixed. car, $1.17A;1 car
S1.17; 3 cars (shippers weights), s1.17 No
mixed, 0 cars, $i.1sis; l car. N.16h; Y
cars $1.16. No 4 mixed l car, $l.16. No.
mixed. l car. s1le. Sample mixed, car
s1.15h.
oats-No. . white. car, CSC. Standard
. cars 6sMc. No. white. car (shlpper's
weights), 63kc; II cars. 6SAo: s cars. 63c
No. 4 white, Q cars, CSC; cars, 62%c;
car. 62hc. Sample white. cars. 62c.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat; NO. hard
s2.0662.o7; No . hard. s2.0i@?.07; No.
hard, s1.s5@2.0i. Corn: No. 2 white, sl.lsk
01.1sh: No. 8 white, $1.17h @1 1sh; No.
white, sf.i79i.17As No. S white, sl.16& @
LII; No. 9 white, s1.16h oil l6&; No.
yellow. s1,17h @117%; No. yellow. Sill
5 yellow. sl.16A @l.16h; No. s yellow, 81 Il
CLICK; No. mixed. si.16& @L17M; No
3 mixed, sl.16@l.16h; No. mixed, $l16%
@l.i6i No. mixed. si15h @1.1e: No,
mixed, ti.1bA 011b% Oats: No. white
64@6 csc; standard, 63k a 6slac; No. white
eSa63hc; No. 4 white. sah @63c. Barley
Mating, sf.17@1.26; No. l feed. $l.0s@i,iS
Rye; No. 2, $1.60@l6l; No. .. si.6s@1.6o.
Omaha Futures.
The trade in the local market was yer,
quiet today and wheat closed firm on prof
taking by longs.
There was a feeling among the trader,
that wheat had made sufficient advances
for ths present at least and most Of then
did not care to hold their options until
some definite conclusion could be reached In
regard to the coming wheat crop.
Only a few trades were made In the corr
and oats markets and these cereals closed
steady.
Wheat opened about unchanged on the
May, about NC higher on July. and Sep
TENDER wheat closed Nc higher.
Local range of prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Charles A. Stoneham
& Co.

Established 1908
Commission Stock Brokers.
Al Broad ST., New York City.
Chicago Office, 17s w. Jackson Blvd.
Branch offiees-Milwaukee, Detroit, Buff
falo. Boston. Providence. Philadelphia,
Toronto.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
The Holbrook news., 1917-02-16
Cattle Company Organized

W. B. Parks, Monico Garcia and w. A. Saunders have formed a company to be known as the Apache Cattle Company. They will have their headquarters in St. Johns, and already they have put through some important cat tie deals.
 Upon his recent trip to Den yer MT. Parks contracted for 200 young Hereford bulls for distribution among stockmen of Apache and Navajo counties, and he also negotiated the sale of 600 head of steers to parties in Kansas. He leaves today on a cattle buying trip in New Mexico.
 A more solid combination than Parks, Garcia and Saunders could not we'll be brought together. All are practical and successful cattlemen and fixed" financial ly to do business on any scale ne- cessary. St. Johns Observer.
The Holbrook news., 1917-02-16
Farm Loan Association

c. R. FllIerup. farm adviser for Navajo and Apache counties, was in Holbrook Thursday, and in pleasant conversation with the editor of the News talked entertainingly of his work. MT. Fillerup stated that National Farm Loan Association was formed in Snowflake last Friday to assist farmers in the county. The officers of the association are: Chas. T. Savage. ShowIow, president; Joseph Peterson, Hol- brook, secretary treasurer.
 MT. Fillerup stated that Wes- ley Palmer of Taylor would leave here in short time for Kansas and Iowa, where he will pur- chase a car load of Hereford and Shorthorn dairy stock. This stock has already been sold tc formers in the county.
 State Representative o. D. Flake, president of the county farm association, has arranged for the shipment from Phoenix
The Holbrook news., 1917-02-16

court states that laws of this
 kind have been condemned by all courts.
 Justice Ross. who wrote the decision, states that for the reason that the classification in
 the act of 1912 is so framed as to
 make it impossible for it to oper- ate upon counties according to their population and because it searches out and legislates for the counties in effect by name, rather than by a difference of population, 1 am firmly convinced that it is special and local legis- lation, and is therefore violative of the constitution" /"
 In conclusion Justice Ross makes it plain that some of the officers may be entitled to more money, and others may be forced to pay back excess drawn under the act of 1912. He has the fol lowing to say in regard to this:
 Officers like the plaintiff who are not satisfied with the salary that has been paid them under the act of 1912. but insist upon being paid under the laws of 1901, should bear in mind that | the salaries fixed by the latter act were in full of all other com- oensation and that if they have been paid expenses and allowed | under the act of 1912 | n excess of that allowed by the aw of 1901, they should likewise account in their settlement with he county for those sums.
 The judgment of the lower ourt was reversed and the case emanded for further proceed ngs not inconsistent with the pinion.
 Justice Cunningham dissented rom the opionion written by ustice Ross and concurred in by ustice Franklin.
 The way the decision affects Navajo county is shown in the which gives for each flee the remuneration as pro- ided in 1912 and that in 19013
The Holbrook news., 1917-02-16
Kansas City Livestock Prices Kansas City Stock Yards,

February 12, 1917.
 Steers showed weakness after Tuesday last week, 10 to 25 lower in some cases including stockers and feeders, butcher grades steady. A supply of 16000 today sold steady to 10 lower, as com pared with the close of last week, no choice steers here, top S10. 80. Hogs sold strong with the ad- vance of last week, receipts 16,OOO, top S12.4O. Sheep and lambs sold 10 to 25 higher, ewes at a new high figure. $11,
 Beef Cattle-Prime steers sold at SIP last week, and would bring it today. The best natives here sold at $1O.8O, some sixty day Nebraska cattle at SIG. 0.25, warmed up steers around S9.5 Five cars of Rocky Ford pulp fed steers brought $1O.75, 1214 lbs average, which is 10 cents above a week ago for steers from that feed lot. Other pulpers sold at BIO to $10.60, from Northern Colorado. A string of Arizona steers weighing 1233 lbs. sold at $1O.15. Cows sell up to $9. 50. bulls S8.50, odd head at S9. 25, veals up to $13.25. Smaller re- ceipts are expected balance of the week.
 Stockers and Feeders Stock steers sold up to $8.75 today, feeders $9.75, bulk of the trans actions 50 cents to a dollar under these figures, the market about steady with the close of last week, and 15 to 25 cents under a week ago. Tops on both stock cattle and feeders a year ago were around $7.85. Extreme cold weather has kept buyers away for a week.
 Hogs-Hogs made a gain of 35 to 50 cents last week in spite of a break of 10 to 15 cents Thurs day. Trade was active all week. and indications point to firm markets ahead. Heavy weights at SIP. 40. medium $12.65, light SIP. 10, bulk of all sales S11.90 to $12.55, prices in effect today, average highest on record here, although SIP. 40 top was reached last Wednesday. A good many hogs are being shipped in by packers from other markets, be- cause of shortage here, and there are rather liberal receipts here from distant points, 12 cars here today from Colorado six loads of which weighed 197 lbs. and brought S12.15 and 12 cars of pigs and light hogs from Arizona here Friday, at $9. 60 to $11 50.
 Sheep and Lambs-Lambs re- gained almost all their loss of last week after Tuesday, tops selling today at $14.65, only 5 cents under tops last Tuesday, 25 cents above tops last Friday. Ewes sold at $11, 10 cents above best price last week, but not quite the limit of the market on ewes. Wethers at $11.22, and yearIings at $13.15 were other high sales. Feeding lambs at S14.50, 73 lbs average. more properly called shearing lambs, set a new high record on that class.
 J. A. RICKART.
 Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1917-02-16

in a short time of two car loads of select dairy stock for farmers in this and Apache counties.
 Through the efforts of Mr. Flllerup the farmers in Apache county have ordered a car load of white Swedish seed oats from Oregon. This variety of oats is being used almost exclusively by a Utah farmers and is we'll adopted to this section of Ari- zona.
 Farmers around Pinedale will manufacture this season corn meal on a commercial basis. Several hundred bags have been secured and from the white flint and flour corn grown in that vicinity flour will be manufac- tured and sold.
 MT. FilIerup informed the edi- tor of the News that farmers in Apache county under the Lyman dam expect to receive water for their crops in July. By careful planting and cultivating, crops will do well until that time, and when the water is available the crops may be matured. Work on the dam is progressing rapid y and very satisfactorily.
The Holbrook news., 1917-02-16

LOST-In or on the road to the Petrified Forest last Tuesday pair of reading glasses. Finder return to News office and receive reward. If
The Holbrook news., 1917-02-16

96 to 125 = June 9th 1857, AID.
 BONDS, Yes,
 BONDS, No.
 Gro vote for the incurring of said indebtedness and for the issuance of said bonds make a cross (X) in the square opposite the words Bonds. Yes, ";; To vote against mourning said in- debtedness and the issuance of said bonds make a cross (X) in the square opposite the words Bonds, No.")
 The notice of the said Special Election shall be a copy of this Resolution entitled and headed as follows:
 Order and notice for Special County Road Bond Election to be held in the County of Navajo, Arizona. on Tuesday, the 2Oth day of March, A. D. 1917."
 That said Special Election shall be called and notice given by posting at least five copies of this Resolution in five most public places in the County of Navajo, and by posting a copy of the same at each polling place in the said County of Navajo for at least twelve days next prior to the date of said Special Election, and by publishing a copy thereof in the Holbrook News, the official newspaper of Navajo County, in five consecutive weekly issues of said newspaper, immediately pre- ceeding the date of sad Special Election; that said Special Elec- ton shall be held in conformity with the general election laws of the State of Arizona, and in ac- cordance with Chapter II, Title LII. of the Revised Statutes of Arizona of 1913, and returns made to the Board of Supervisors of said County of Navajo within twelve days after the date of said Special Election, and the said Board of Supervisors shall hold a special meeting on the first Monday following said day for the purpose of ,anvassing the said returns and declaring the result of the vote cast at said Special Election.
 That the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors is hereby ordered md directed to cause said notices ,f Special County Road Bond Election to be posted and pub- ished as herein required. and to ,ause a sufficient supply of ballots % be printed-and furnished to he election officers at each pre- ,inct and polling place in the said County of Navajo, with said official ballots and the election supplies required by law.
 Be it further resolved and that said bonds when together with the interest lccruing thereon shall be paid by m annual property tax levy to )e made each and every year liter the issuance of said bonds. lpon the assessed valuation of in sad County of Maya o subject to taxation, to form a fund sufficient to pay off Ill interest accruing on said ponds semi-annually when due, md to redeem said bonds as fast IS they shall become due and until all of said bonds lave been redeemed; all of said ponds must be redeemed both and interest, within 'orty years from the date of issue If said bonds; and provided urther that said bonds shall not ,e sold for less than par plus ac- :rued interest.
 Dated at the office of the Board if Supervisors of Navajo County, State of Arizona, at Holbrook, Arizona, this fifth day of Febru- ny, A. D. 1917.
 R. c. Creswell. Attest: Chairman.
 Dee M. Moss,
 Clerk Board of Supervisor. Seal of Navajo County)
 Residences for Sale
The Holbrook news., 1917-02-16
Residences for Sale

I have several pieces of resi- dence property for sale on good reasonable terms. Call and con- suit me. w. H. CLARK.