davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
OXFORD OPERA HOUSE
The Recognized Standard Theatre
Jos. G. CrOwl, Mgr. Oxford, Ia.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th
Wallace Reid
in fast, exciting auto-racing pic
ture, with great climax,
1.-THE ROARING ROAD"
''The Slavey," Comedy.
PROFESSIONAL VAUDEVILLE ACTS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10Th
Marguerite Clark
with Eugene O'Brien, in a version
of the great stage success,
"COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN"
Comedy Subject. Current Events.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th
Gladys Brockwell
in fascinating story of the wood
land and Gypsy life,
1.-THE SNEAK"
''Perils OF Thunder Mountain" "a
Hearst News.
Commencing on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at P. NJ; Saturdays.
7:16 and 9;15 p. NJ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12

Statesmen WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils. greases
and paints. Salary or Commission.
Address THE LENNOX OIL &
PAINT CO., Cleveland O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
CURTIS E. IRWIN
RESTAURANT and GROCERY

RESTAURANT and GROCERY.
Suppose the world don't snit you.
And the way some merchants do
There are times when it is folly
To save cent or two.
We may be triae higher,
But our goods will stand the test,
So come in and buy at IRWIN'S,
You are sure to find the BEST.
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Corner Cherry & Queen SITS
Rising Sun, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
The Opening Of
THE JACOB TOME INSTITUTE

The Junior and Middle Schools of
The Jacob Tome Institute will re-
open for the fall term on
Wednesday Morning, September 18th
at $3.50 o'clock
Boys of the Seventh and Eighth
Grades should report to Washington
Hall at this time.
High School boys should report to
Memorial Hall on Monday morning,
September 22nd, for classification.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12

Sixty-one alfalfa-fed hogs on the
county poor farm at Carlisle, Pa,
gained an average Of 1872 pounds
each from May 9Th to August 2Sth,
when they sold for $2120.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12

knowledge is power, provided the
man who always knows just what to
do doesn't forget to do It.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
CONCERNING LAMPS.

The wick, of course, should be
kept smoothly trimmed upon the
top, for flame that shoots up
at one point gives a poor, smoky
light and may crack the Chin
ney. The lower end of the wick
should be we'll covered with Oil,
and the wick should fit snugly
in the burner. If you notice
little open space on either side
of the burner, do not light the
lamp until you have got a new
wick that fits snugly. Take no
chances.
CHAS. 8. PYLE.
Insurance that is Sure.
RISING SUN. MID.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12

FOR SALE.
FOUR ACRE VILLAGE FARM.
Improvements-two good eight.room
frame houses detached; barn, wagon
house attached; corn crib, chicken
houses, garage. Apples, peaches,
berries, grapes. Store and Post
Office near. Good water, home,
trucking. Big cities and town easy
distance. No Agents.
JAMES FARMER Atty,
139 N. 9th ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22

been returned to the field her for an
other year. He intends to begin q
series OF gospel meetings in the near
future.
Il MRS. A. M. Rea and daughter have
gone to Chicago for; q visit with rels-
tives before returning to their home
at Lindsay, California
Mr. and Mrs. John License and sons
OF Greeley were Sunday guests Of
relatives In the burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Sawyer were
over from Earlville to spend Sunday
with her parents, MI. and Mrs. James
Knee.
Mrs. M. E. Dittmer is . Chicago
visitor this week at the DR.. G. F.
Greene home. ifsssas
a.Mr. and Mrs. r w. Grimes left
wednesday on the homeward trip to
Burlingame, California. They will
visit relatives ON the way at North
Bend, Nebraska; Ogden, Utah and Sac
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22

4 IS TIN ellows. to some
straight talk. Many
& nsan when lls gets
to be 30. misses srEiia-
III Ec ray have
lots 81 rn5r and 2 flrie
family p,lt
He got out and
saw things After he
gets settled down, : TOO
lasa.
-rsr1 man wants to see
Tic world 80 man likes
to sts-sd ,sssll al his life.
,ssb eiirzle Ia VEL.
is ssslell you re .yosuag and
lively Il 4 10 ~
Isight NOW your 3; a
5sS4,.ing Shove oH : IIeWaiiSs.
met for rs Navy. He's inviting
.youi les TIE biggest chance
you'll ever get TO give the world
! the once ovcrl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
Debit.

(
Miss Emma Brayton was a Cedar
Rapids visitor last week.
John Keith of Eagle Grove, visited
! his sister, Mrs. John Smith. last week,
Albert Meister has purchased the
Perry Littlefield farm.
Mrs. Roma Keith and Miss Sarah
Isclough spent last week in Cedar Rap
| ids.
Harry Swinbunre and Harvey Irna-
scher attended Masonic Lodge in Hop
ikinton Tuesday evening.
Roy Powell aud daughter, Marion
and Mrs. Emma Powell and little
grandson, Norman White came Friday
morning from Auka, Minnesota, to Wis
1T friends
George Smith Payne OF waterloo
was calling on his old-time Delhi
friends last week. II,
Mrs. Ida Smith OF Ryan will spend
tine winter with Delhi relatives.
The w. n c. Ladies' hold q Box
Social at their hall on Friday even
ling, October a. All are invited.
John Smith has moved into the
house he recently purchased Of Har-
Try Andrews.
Mrs. Brady Miller of Manchester
visited her sister, Mrs. Erastus Smith,
recently.
Mrs. Mary Madison was called to
the Soldiers Home at Marshalltown,
Friday by the serious Illness OF her
rather, Samuel Vesey. II. N
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Timms were re-
cent Colesburg visitors, ~ 49 Y IA
b, j. Schnitjer and a. o, billings
! had business In Dubuque Friday. Il
The Legion Post NJ 100 Of Delhi have
changed their time Of meeting. They
will meet on the first and third Fri
day evenings, Of every month. at the
1 Relief Corps Hall.
Davis Brown OF TT. Dodge is Wis
| iting her family at this place.
Miss Haines spent Saturday and
Sunday with Edgewood friends. sI'
District Superintendent Curran Of
Fayette was In Delhi Saturday
Arthur Cox has sold, his lots where
the hotel stood TO p. g. Michael and
also disposed OF his restaurant stock
/ to our merchants. He has gone to
Kansas City to live.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
COLESBURG.

The Coiesburg High School foot
hall team ii getting lot Of glory this
year, having won In all the games
played thus far. Saturday they de-
ieated4 the Manchester High School
eleven on etheir own gridiron. The
score was 1z0 Next Saturday, Octo,
Der 25th they will play the Earlvills
team here. u,
Glen Dodge has gone to the .vicinit,
Of Britt, Iowa, to assist IN harvesting
the bumper corn crop.
J.R. Hogan, who is taking q bust
ness course at the Bayless Business
College. Dubuque, spent the weekend
with home folks. s
Jno. G: Brown was taken seriously
Ill Friday night. Some Improvement
In his condition is noted at this time.
BY the recent session OF the U. B.
conference; Rev. F. A. RIGGS, has
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
i've the world
the once over


The Navy goes all over tho
world-sails the Seven Seas
squints e tie siz continents
tg,at'sifs business. You stand
TO see more odd sights, wondeT-
full scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed Of.
Is I you'n work hard while you
Work. Xou'lipIay hard while you
play. You'll esrn and learn.
You'll get in add:tica 20 shore
leave, q ao-day straight yaca-
tion which is more than the
average bank president can
count On.
You caa Join for two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and tl.cnsaily .tuned
rp', fer tie rest Of your life.
you'il be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. If ycu don't
Know where il IS. your Post
master will be glad to tel you.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
HONEY CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Smith, and
son, Leonard, autoed to New Hampton
Fredericksburg and Oelwein Saturday
and visited with relatives and return.
ed home Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. P. Lee will entertain the
Ladies' Union Cemetery Society, on
Thursday, October30. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Ms. VIM. Rudy and Mrs. Ella Car
penter visited 1t the James Carpen-
tier home near Strawberry Point Fri
day.
MI. and Mrs. J. r, Fowler enter
tanned relatives from Coggon Sunday.
Mrs. John Billhorn and Mrs. James
Holbrook were shopping in Manches-
ter Thursday.
Mrs. james Barr was visiting reia-
|tives IN Edgewood Friday.
Charlie Orr and family drove to
strawberry Point Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. A.
J. Mosher on Wednesday afternoon,
and the meeting was well attended.
Al very nice luncheon was served. Re-
ceipt amounted to $4.65. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Richard
White on Wednesday, November 9Th.
All are invited to attend.
Mrs. James Nading was trading in
Strawberry Point Friday.
The H. Heyer family we're Straw
berry Point Friday evening.
Mrs. Sherman Smith and Mrs. Dale
Henderson were Thorpe visitors FRI
day.
The LArkin Club met Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. M. }. Fitxpatrick
o. G. Lehman has been .serying on
the Grand Jury in Manchester.
Henry Tucker painted his house
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. knight and sons
Oren, and Fred, were the guests OF
relatives at Aurora Sunday.
Harold Reinecke who is attending
the State University at Iowa City
spent Sunday with his parents.
Edward Sauerby returned home
from overseas service last week. Ed
says, he went through lots Of hard.
ships.
Carl Nichols went to Dubuque fol
medical treatment
Mrs. NJ. F. Harwood end Mrs. D
L. Schomberg were Cedar Rapids Wis
itOrs Friday. As
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith visited
with friends at Elkader Sunday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Coykendale and
the Misses, Ula, and Deva, spent over
Sunday in Cedar Rapids.
The VIM. Rudy family and Mrs. Ells
Carpenter were trading in Manchester
Saturday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
[.ramento. California.

ramento, California. 4
Mrs. H. II. Evers is numbered among
the sick these days.
Mr.. Becker and family Of Oelwein
spent over Sunday with relatives in
town. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Smith and G,
w. Strader and wife attended the fun
eral services OF the late ELIAS Faust
at Earlville Friday. III
s Mrs. G. IA. Walker is at Dyersville
assisting in the care Of her sister,
Mrs. Buchanan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
Most Famou. Chinese Dish.

What has been considered by Orr
entail epicures us the daintiest dish in
China. the birds nest, is the product
Of the sea swallow, which constructs
Its nest Of . gelatinous substance
taken from sea moss The Chinese
method Of preparing the nests for the
table is to soak them and bofl -sens
in milk until they are very tender.
Then they are placed in clear soup
and are ready for use. On his trip
to China, General Grant was much
feted, and one OF fhe dishes set be-
fore him was the birds nest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22

Having sold my farm, ana - We VIII
move to Oregon ct ones. will sell 70
the highest bidder on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER lATH.
AZ 4 O'Clock p. n.
One-half mile south Of ]. g. Depot
ON the Ryan Road
One bay mare 10 years old. weighs
1900 lbs, sound and gentle, one buggy
with rubber-tires, single harness, new
names and tugs, 10 inch collar, heavy
one horse wagon with Spew double box.
Two tons choice Millet hay in barn.
forks and shovels, n BIZ. early pota-
| toes, garden tools, hoes. rakes. and
| 3 wheelbarrows, several hundred lbs.
mixed poultry feed, also poultry net
ting, waterers, feed boxes, grindstone,
cross cut saw, quantity OF old lum-
her, new milk can. lawn mower, post
hole digger. horse blanket, robe. los
chain, IS gal. oil can with lancet. 200
chick Klondike brooder new last
March incubators. :
tons OF lump coal.
J, 125 OTIS, canned fruit ready for
table.
\ AUTOMOBILE.
1918 Model 4 passenger Hupmobile
In perfect running condition with new
non-skid tires and tubes, extra tires
and three extra tubes, also Q large
kit of tools.
Household Goods.
Two heating stoves, 6 hole range,
three burner oil-stove with oven. New
Maytag Washing machine. three wash
tubs, boiler. pals. two lanterns, wash-
board, three coal hods, all our kettles
tin-ware and dishes, two large rugs
and some small ones, two cppboards,
set dining room chairs, parlor chairs
including new oak parlor set, rocking
chairs, three beds, lamps, two dining
room tables, Bissels carpet sweeper,
1.-TWO dressers. two wash. stands, two
center tables, stools, cot, pictures,
three feather beds, two mirrors. scales,
broom, two set OF nat irons, large IN
grain carpet, new iinoleam II BY y
!, It., clothes rack, and iots Of other ar
ticles.
| Terms Cash.
I O. C. DUNTON. OwnetI
Banta Hopkins, Auct.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
Mandeville's clrafse.

: Sir John Vaudeville, In his 'Trav-
els" gives this description Of q giraffe,
which he calls ''Gerfauntx" or "Ora-
fies',: "A beast spotted. and that is
little more high than steesl. but he
hnth q neck twenty cubits long, and
he may look over great high house."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
Confidential commu,,,eatIen

II promised Matilda not to mention
this to anyone. because she got It In
strictest confidence from some one who
vas pledged to absolute secrecy, 80 be-
fore l tell you you must give me your
word Of honor you won't even breathe
bint Of Il.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
Livingstone Memorial.

One Of the most curious memorials
Of Livingstone is the "Name Tree
near Victoria falls, on the xambesi. On
the trunk Livingstone cut his initial
end the date 1855 on the day Of his
first visit to the falls. In his book. Civ
Ing an account of this. Livingstone
says: This was the only instance in
which indulged In this piece Of van
ity."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22

Banta Hopkins, Auct:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
lto sell call No. 80.


About three years sgo when I W.
suffering from severe cold on ny.
lungs and coughed moGt OF the time
night and day, I tried bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and Was
surprised at the promptness With
which II gave me relief" writes Mrs.
James Brown, Clark Mills, N. n.
Many another has been surprised and
pleased with the prompt relief ~
forded BY this remedy. or sale ~
"A. G. Phillip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22

Daily Thought
Worth mikes the man, and want Of
It the fellow.-Pope.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-15
EIGHTY THOUSANDS
NEEDED FOR new
CENSUS TAKING
Local Supervisor States He
will Require More than
Hundred in District
POSITIONS PAY WELL
BUT LAST BRIEF TIME
Examinations will be Held on
November Is at Postoffice
in Parish Seats

The work of taking the next CEN
sus will begin on January 2, 1920.
for this huge but sys-
tematized undertaking have been UNI
der way for sometime, and, like
everything else Uncle Sam under
takes, it will go off smoothly for
the big machine has been thoroughly
creased and it is expected to be in
as slick-running order as always
before. In thisconection VIM. Alex
Robertson, of Opelousas, supervls-
or Of census for the seventh con-
gressional district of Louisiana, gives
out the following interesting data:
A Call for $4,000 Enumerators
The Director of the Census, Hon
Sam. L. Rogers, announces that 80
600 enumerators will be needed te
take the next census. The work be
gins on January 2 and will las
about two weeks in cities, and
month or more in rural districts
Rates of pay will vary, depending
upon the locality and character o.
the district to be canvassed. Th'
average pay per enumerator at tn
census of 1910 was about $40. A
this coming census it will probaRl
be not less than $100.
"Active, intelligent and reliabl
men and women, not. less than /
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-15

production while mankind yelled
heroically for more. The famous sur
plus has melted and with its melt
ing and the realization thereof came
the insistent demand from here at
home and also from across the seas
for cotton and still more cotton.
With the exploding of the bug
bear of too much surplus came the
reaction and with its coming the
South's staple began to regain its
place in the market columns Of real
values. Someone must have gotten
burned in the mighty scramble On
the floors of the exchanges, but what
matters that when the great army
of producers begin to get their just
share of profit from the crop they
labored so hard to produce2
The 1919 crop is almost over 50
far as harvesting. Many gin plants
have closed down and throughout
the producing region stock have
been turned into the fields to garner
what they can that is left. This
is a striking reply to the spectators
who yell loudly of great production
1t is the real reason why cotton has
advanced steadily these last few
DAYS in value and why better than
forty cents per pound is being paid
for the staple and even fifty cents
or better is in sight. The wise far
mer who, against all precedent and
in the face Of a falling market had
the nerve and courage to hold on
to his 1918 and his 1919 crops for
problematical rise certainly de-
serves much credit for his foresight
He deserves his added wealth fol
his nerve and every additional dol
lar added to his bank roll becausi
he held tight is a dollar well de
served. All the flamboyant bluste
of the spectators to scare the far
mer into selling on falling marke
and thus scare others has amounte
2 to naught after all. The wise fai
= mer has won out in the face Of u
wise prophets predicting calamit
to those who held, and this in itse
:, proves that the producer can win
y any such contest when he maxi
~ up his mind to win. Let him +
= those wise tactics again and fe
more blows in the solar pick
n will put out Of commission the ne
~ West and checklist speculator tn
IL ever CHANGED a throw Of the 'bone
of chance on the floors of t
lat worlds greatest gambling dives,
.ii- so-caIled exchanges.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-15

wears of age, are needed for this
task" said Director Rogers, "and
in sense, this is a call for volun-
teers. The Importance of a COM
plete and reliable census, especially
regarding population, eondltlons'
tendencies and resources, can hard
ly be overeemphasized. The reor-
ganization of the social and eco
nomic structure and the readjust-
ment of international relations nee
essitated by the war must be based
on accurate knowledge if we are
to act wisely and deal justly with
all classes and all interests. It IS
hoped, therefore, that public-spirited
energetic people throughout the
country will Volunteer TO act as
census enumerators even though
they may not care for the positions
so far as the pay is concerned. !
should be sorry to think and ! do not
believe, that. all our patriotism was
used up by the War and none left
over for public service in time Of
peace"
Mr.. Robertson, supervisor Of the
census for the seventh district Of
Louisiana, which includes the par
ishes of Acadia, Allen, Beauregard,
Calcasieu, Cameron, Evangeline, JEFF
erson Davis and st. Landry states
that he will need about 115 enumer-
ators for this district. Applications
or requests for application forms
should be sent to him on or before
November 15.His address is Box asa
Opelousas.
AS test of their fitness for the
work applicants will be required
to fill out sample schedule. Exam
nations will be held on November
18th, 1919, between the hours OF
9 a. m. and p. M, in the post
Office building of the various parish
seats, namely = Crowley, 0berlin, De
Rider, Lake Charles, Cameron
Vile Platte, Jennings and 0pelousas
The following nmber of enumeration
will be required for the severa
parishes: Acadia, 10; Beauregard, 8
Calcasieu, 20; Cameron, s.; Evan
gehne, 10; jefferson Davis, 10; ant
st. Landry, 81; Allen, 8.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-15
BULGES In
VALUE ON The
DAILY REPORTS
at Last Seem to-
Realize that Crop is
Worse than Short
JUMP ON THE
WORLDS EXCHANGES
Weather and Small Surplus
Has Brought on this Ire
mendous Change

The Sonth's great staple, cotton,
is at last beginning to attract at
tention. Experts have said time
and again that compared with the
values of every known commodity
cotton would be the cheapest OF all
at fifty cents per pound. This sage
advice seemingly fell on deaf ears
so far as the hungry spectators
were concerned for the market was
sluggish up to a brief time ago
and seemingly the producers-many
of whom had been holding their
crop Of 1918-were up against
proposition to tackle. They hopeful
" looked to the future and prayed
that some unexpected change would
cause the staple to bulge in price
and retrieve for them some Of the
dollars lost by the partial failure
of the 1919 crop.
But while dreaming and soiiio-
,, uuizing over what should De, cotVon
continued to sag, the monotony OF
the situation being occasionally var
led by breaks in price, more times
: downward than upward, and with
: many groans they saw their expect
J atoms melt like snow beneath tor
rid sun. The world needed cotton
e demanded cotton, they all knew AM
there was little cotton on hand an
a very small surplus in sight. Here
i tofore the spectators on the bear
n side of the market have always mar
q ipulated prices by the hue and CT
/ of overproduction and pointed a
: ways to the surplus in sight as
bolster for their arguments tn
= cotton was too high. This cry fal
N ed them in these trying times L
ly Dame Nature has stepped into u
J. breach and caused falling off
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-15

constructed under the direction and
supervision of the State Highway
Department and with the financial
assistance of the state of Louisi-
ana and of the United States II
such assistance be available.;" and,
Whereas, said proposition was
lawfully carried at said election as
shown by the process verbal of the
Police Jury canvassing the returns
of said election on the seventh day
of July, 1919 ;and,
Whereas, the result of said cleo
ton was duly promulgated on the
seventh day of July, 1919, as re-
uuired by law and no contest has
been filed notwithstanding more
than sixty days have elapsed since
the date of said PRONUNCIATION; and,
10 Whereas, the Police Jury of the
Parish of st. Landry is recognized
by the constitution and laws of this
state to be the governing authority
of said Road District; now, therefore
Be it ordained by the Police Jury
of the Parish Of st. Landry, in reg
ular and lawful session convened:
Section THAT the president and
clerk of this Police Jury shall be
and are hereby authorized for and
on behalf of Road District No.
Eleven (1I of the parish Of st.
Landry, State of Louisiana, to in
cur debt to the amount OF FIVE
Hundred Thousand Dollars $780,
100000, and to make and sign. Sc
rial negotiable coupon bonds of said
Road District therefor numbered
consecutively from One % to Five
Hundred 5000, both inclusive, the
first of which shall become due on
the first day of July, 1920, and the
last of which shall mature on the
first day Of July, 1919; and which
shall bear interest at the rate OF
five per cent 5per cent? per an
mum. payable semi-annually, from
date. with interest coupons attached
to each bond; and said bonds shall
not be sold for less than par.
Section 2-That the proceeds o.
said bond issue, when negotiated
J shall be deposited in the treasury
of said parish, and there shall be
! and remain as a trust fund to bt
fused only for the purpose fol
, which the same were raised as SCI
forth in the preamble hereof.
: Section 3-That said bonds shall
be of date the first day of July
1919, and shall begin to mature o. o.
the first day of July, A. D. 1920
and shall become due and payable
each year thereafter until and in
Guiding the first day of July, A. D
1949, and shall be in numbers an
v amounts as follows:
: Five hundred 5000 bonds OF tn
denomination of One Thousand DO
S lars Isl, 100000 each, and dates Q
49, !