davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
until P. M, February 28 1920, at tn
office of the Board of Supervisors
Holbrook, Arizona, for the construc
ton of Section 3 of the Holbrook-Sl
Johns Highway, Federal Aid Projec
No. 3, situated within the Petrifiet
Forest.
The work consists of approximately
$3.50 cubic yards of unclassified ex
;avation, 400 cubic yards of concret
and other drainage and incidenta
structures.
Plans and specifications may b
seen at the office Of the State Enginee
1t Phoenix, Arizona or at the Office
the Board of Supervisors, Holbrook
Arizona. Copies of the plans and spe
cifieations may be obtained on pay
nent Of SIS to Thos. Maddox, Stat
Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona.
THOS. MADDOX,
State Engineer.
Phoenix, Ariz Jan. "a, 1920.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

There will be a special meeting of
all American Legion members in the
City hall Sunday afternoon at p. m.
Important business. Be there.
J. w Biller, Adjutant.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06

WANTED-Two young ladies for
room and board. Inquire Mail Office.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06
COUNTY TEACHERS DISCUSS ED.
UCATIONAL NEEDS OF COMMUNITY
AND COUNTY.
Institute Means of Bringing Loca
Leaders of Education Together.


nesday morning of last week and tn
city teachers together with the teach
ers of Holbrook, Snowflake and tn,
outlying districts Of the county Assem-
Dled in institute to discuss the educa
tional need of the county and improy
themselves generally in the techniqu
of the profession. Seventy-two wild
awake young men and women answer
ed the first roll call in the kintergar
ten room Of the Washington buildint
where most of the meetings were helt
County Superintendent Peterson pre-
sided during the various musical pre-
grams, lectures, physical cultur
demonstrations and business meeting
Wednesday evening was given over
to reception and musical program
for the teachers. Winslow cit
schools were in session Thursday anC
Friday mornings for the obervance OF
the visitors while On the afternoons OF
these days lectures were given by ed
ucators from Flagstaff Normal and
from the University of Arizona. On
Thursday evening State Superinten.
dent of Public Instruction, G. O.Cast
gave very interesting lecture to th6
towns people and visitors. Thruou
the lectures and discussions the para
mount issues were teachers salaries
and better preparation for teaching
Those attending the institute from
out of town were the following:
District 3, HolbroOk.
Supt. C. G. Dolman,
Mrs. Thomas Williams.
Miss Frances Dyer.
Miss Lorra Dyer,
Mrs. Margaret Willonghly,
Miss Edna Ernest,
Miss Ruth Campbell,
Mrs. Mabel Carter.
Mrs. Bertha Rees,
Miss Helen Hopkins,
Miss Elsie Miller,
Miss Sadie Palmer,
District 4.
Mrs. Orpha Stantifird,
District 5, Snowflake.
Supt S. L. Fish,
Miss Ruby Potter,
Miss Dena West
Mrs. Augusta Larson,
Mrs. Hattie Bailey,
Miss Thalia Karchner,
Mr.. Smith Gibbons,
Mr.. J. r. Crandall.
District 6.
Mr.. Marion Gibbons.
Miss Maude Gardner,
Miss Alice Smith,
Miss Welshons,
Miss LaVerne Richards,
District s.
Mrs. Edna Penrod,
District 8.
Miss May Webb,
District 10.
Mr. Joseph Fish,
Miss Ina Peterson,
District IL.
Miss Delesa Rencher,
District Ia.
Mr.. 2. N. Decker,
District Is.
Miss Lillian Holt.
District 16.
Mrs Blanch Shumway,
Mr. Lenwood Pratt,
District 20.
Miss c. Sigler.
District "a.
Mr.. A. o. Shreeve.
District 2.
Miss Hulda Reynolds,
Mr. Lazelle Smith.
District 81.
Mrs. Lydia Smith,
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06

FOR FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE In
;URANCE and BONDS of all kinds
zee G. G.. BazelI at the Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-Two six-room houses,
furnished or unfurnished, all modern
together; easy payments If desired.
Inquire Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06
THE cash GROCERY
REAR ARIZONA STATE BANK
Pay Cash and Garry Your Groceries

Big Saving for/1Veek Beginning February End
1-2 Can Tomatoes and Peuree, IA
No. Can " Tomatoes. solid pack 6
solid pack 30
No. Can Corn, good quality, IL
No. String Beans good quality. IA
No. Can Peas, IA
25
No. 1-s Can Peaches, .SS
1-2 Can Grapes. -.----~--~..- 26
No. 1-2 Can Aprcots - -- .26
1-2 Can Pears, "a
1-2 Can Sweet Potatoes, "a
Sardines in oil, z 12
Fresh Cabbage, pound, - - C6
Potatoes, pound, z l-2
Fresh Turnips. pound, - . . IL
Fresh Bananas pound, s - l2 l2
ArmOurs Star Bacon pound, go
Supreme pound so
Quality pound 4S
Keystone Butter, per pound. ~
I'm cartons, dozen, 80
california Fresh EGGS per dozeh. 40
Yellow Wash Soap bars, s5
White Wash Soap. bars 10
give Have Complete Stock of Staple Groceries
At Rock Bottom Prices.
If we forget to give you your chance on
that $4,000 Rug, when you have
spent dollar, remind us ofit
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06

WANTED-To rent room or light
housekeeping rooms with a private
family by married couple without
children. Address j., M. Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
light house keeping. 1 have the front
room at the Marley building furnished
with everything single person needs
including kitchenette, coal and some
rent $25 takes 1t. Soon leaving for
the east Ramos.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-The latest @. r. G.
Player Piano rolls. Mrs. A. r.. Lane,
SIS Warren Ave. at 44)
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06

WANTED-Agents for Winslow and
vicinity. Good proposition. Previ
Gus experience unnecessary. Free
School of Instruction. Address Mas
sachusetts Bonding and Insurance
partment, Saginaw, Michigan. Capt.
tai $1,5O0O,0O0.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

Get your egg dyes and Easter cards
at Wheeler's Drug Store G5"l
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02
MRS. DAVID CLUNAS DEAD.

Cashmere Record. A message
bringing the sad news Of the death Of
Mrs. David Clunas in Seattle Tues
day evening reached Cashmere that
night. 1t was known here that She
had been i'll, but the last news re-
ceived was that she was considerable
better. The news of her sudden
death has caused a shock and pro
found grief among a wide circle Of
friends here where she has resided
for the past eight years and been ac-
tive in the affairs of the community.
Mrs. Clunas was formerly Miss
Ethel Hughes and was the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Hughes. Last August she was unit
ed in marriage to Mr. Clunas, since
which they have resided on their
ranch at Dryden. Mrs. Clunas was a
graduate of the University of Wash
ington. specializing in music and was
preparing herself for teaching. She
had wonderfully rich soprano voice,
and as a member of the choir and so
loist in the local NJ. f. church. her in
spring music and leadership will al
ways he remembered. Her charms
and accomplishments were many. and
sad indeed is her untimely end at the
threshold of life of unusual prom
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02
(Items for This Weekl.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack and son of We
natchee were guests at the Patrick
home Sunday.
a Parent Teachers Association
was formed at the school house Sat
urday night. A large crowd was
present, and short program was
given. Sandwiches. pickles and cof-
fee. and ice cream cones were served.
the proceeds going toward the new
player piano. which has recently been
installed in the school Another
meeting will be held a week from to-
day friday at the same place. Be
sure to be present. The following Of
ficers were elected: Mrs. Geo. Hau-
Der. president: Mrs. Baker, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Mccoy, secretary; NJ.
Bradley. treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Bradley We're in
Ieavenworth Sunday
The P. L. F. Club held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry
Baker last Friday afternoon. A
goodly number were present, and
punch. ice cream and cake We're
served. The Club had as guests Mrs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

tIoo late for last week).
The last respects that Mrs. Oar
lington's many friends were able to
pay her We're shown at the memorial
service held at the Community
church Saturday morning. The COM
munity has not yet recovered from
the shock of her death. and many
were there to honor her. The floral
offerings were beautiful and helped
to show in some small way the sym
patty we feel for Mr.. Darlinyto,
and children.
OBITUARY.
Myrtle Sparks was born Jan. LIST.
1891, in Ellsworth county. Kansas
and passed away at her homo in Pc
shastn March 18th, 1920. She was
married Feb. 14th, 1912. to Alfred
Darlington, five children being horn
to this union. She leaves to mourn
her sudden departure, besides her
husband and children. five sisters and
two brothers. Mrs Darlington was
genuinely converted to God in her
early life, and united with the Metho-
dist church, tho her many home du
ties prevented her from taking an ac-
tive part in the public activities Of
the church. But her many friends
have always been impressed by her
sincerity and devotion to God. and
her precious memory and sacred in
fluence remains to bless and comfort
the bereaved hearts upon whom the
burden of sorrow rests heavily.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

Johnny Bergreu. Mrs Homer Gilbert
and Mrs, b. w. Taylor. The next
meeting will be with Mrs Newell,
and every member is requested TO
give in brief, something of intere st
they have read in the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sauer and chill
dren were in Wenatchee. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nicholson were
shopping in Leavenworth Saturday.
Ned Darlington was brought home
from the hospital Thursday after
noon, having recovered nicely from
his operation.
Personally we have never enjoyed
GU the experience Of going out t.
our car and finding little slip Of
paper, signed by the sheriff, asking
fol certain explanations; but-we
understand that it is a peculiar sen
sation,
Mrs. Walter Mcdonald and two of
her children are ill., DR.. Hoxey is in
stbttlltttItt.
Miss Esther Reeves of Evcrett. is
spending the week with her sister,
Mabel, at the Boston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and children
were in Wenatchee on Sunday.
The Peshastin base ball team was
out for its first practice Sunday af-
ternoon. Jack Mohrinway was elect
ed manager
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Lcedy and son
Jack and Miss Elizabeth Hauber were
guests Sunday afternoon of MI
Lcedy'S sister of Cashmere.
Mrs. Kelley was in Leavenworth
Tuesday.
Miss Lanphere was in Wenatchee
to visit her sister. Mrs. Otto Koehler
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson left Wed
nesday for Seattle where they Will
make their home. Mrs. Patterson
was formerly Mrs. Forbes.
Mr. J. n. Mcfarland. our station
agent, went away several days ago
ostensibly on a vacation But-he re-
turned, with a wife. We extend
our congratulations
RESOLUTIONS.
Peshastin, Wn. March 80. 1920.
The Grim Reaper has entered our
Club and taken from our midst one ot
our most beloved members, a loving
wife and mother, Mrs A. P. Darling
ton. May the memories of her viz
tues stimulate us to emulate her.
Therefore, be it Resolved: That the
members of the p l.. F. Club of Pc
shastin communicate their sincere
sympathy to Mr. Darlington for the
loss of his companion, and to the
children for the loss of their mother
Be 1t Further Resolved; That a
copy Of these resolutions be sent tc
the bereaved family and another sent
to the Leavenworth Echo for publ
cation.
Mrs. Geo A. Hauber,
Mrs. Harry Harvey,
Mrs. Wilma Moore
Committee
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02
TELLS OF MONTANA STORM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman of
Helena Mont. stopped off here a
couple days last week while on their
way to California and visited their
daughter Mrs. f. l.. Sawyer. They
seemed well pleased with Leaven-
worth but liked to point out the good
qualities of Montana weather as
compared with ours. They left on
Saturday for San Francisco and 9th
er points in California where they
will remain for several weeks. Mr..
Hoffman as pioneer of Montana
went through many hardships. one of
which he related to MS while here
that fifty years ago. on the night of
March HIP, as lad of eighteen. he
with one companion burrowed into a
huge snowdrift where they remained
until morning without supper OF
breakfast and with but scant cloth
ing; when they had started on the
next day through "A storm. the team
and rig and they with it, went over
a precipice Three of the horses
were killed and the fourth was shot
by his ompanion--and they Travelled
on afoOt to safety.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

Use and usefulness.
Funeral services and burial occur
red Friday afternoon IN Seattle. To
mourn are left her husband, her
parents and her brother
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02


progress at the NJ. +. church. start
ing at 7:30 every evening except SAT
urday.
A charivar was given on Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Anderson last Saturday
evening. They seemed to think. that
by their long absence since their mar
riage, the crowd would have forgot
ten, but not so. A crowd of about 40
were present, and gave them a noisy
time for several minutes.
Mrs. Billy Stage, Jr. who has been
dangerously i'll with the flu, is slow
ly recovering.
Miss Jean Osborn spent several
days with her friend Miss Blanche
Boston.
Mr.. Baumgardner has returned
from Soap Lake.
Mrs. Courtney and son Proctor
and sister, Miss Proctor, werc in We
natchee, Saturday
Paul n. Gregory Of Seattle wa>
here visiting with his sons, Robert
and Paul, over Saturday and Sunday
DIR. Hoxey was called Monday
night for little Ralph and Helen Oar.
lington, who have bronchitis
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley and Mis-
Elizabeth Hauber were in Leaven-
worth Saturday.
Mrs. Ryan of Leavenworth is visit
ing at the r. NJ. Jones home
Mr. and Mrs Guy Stage and Mrs
John Mccoy were IN Wenatchee
Tuesday.
Mr.. Warman has returned from {
business trip to Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Anderson re
turned from Seattle last week, WHERE
they have been spending the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow. who hav>
both been i'll with the flu, are i'm
proving
Mr. and Mrs. John Bergren hav'
rented the lower floor of the Wood
men building and have started a res
lduTdIt. lltIl TURNER uNtilIp lHtN
are using as mems roomine
house.
DR.. Kr6neman in in charge of tn
drive in Peshastin precinct, for thu
Armenian Relief Fund. Be ready t.
give
tMrs. Gregory. our Peshastin cor
respondent. has been i'll with the fl
for two weeks, and for that reason
the Peshastin items did not appear
She feels that henceforth she vii
be steadily on the job, which will bt
pleasing news to Echo readers, a.
the happenings in the Pcshastin dis
triet have proven very valuable de
partment in our paper. We hope tina
Mrs. Gregory's recovery is perma
nent and that she suffers no afteref
fects as the result Of her flu attack
The Editor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
ORDERS PRINCES ARREST
Noske Moves Against Joachim &c
Attack en- French Officer

Berlin, March 9.-Gustav Noskc,
Minister Of Defense, has ordered the
provisional arrest of Prince Joachim
Albrecht, Of Prussia. cousin of fer
mer Emperor William. and Baron
Won Platen for engaging. in an as
sault upon Captain RoueheVin, q
French officer with the Interallied
Mission in this city at the Adlon Ho-
tel Saturday night.
The assault took place in the din
ing room. the Prince and his friends
hurting candles, crockery and oth2r
missiles at Captain Roughevin aad
his party, who had refused to stars
while the orchestra was .playinE
""Deutchland Ubcr Allies" Capt"!n
Roughevin was beaten and h:s
clothes were torn.
When the Prince entered the Al
lon for luncheon yesterday, ne Was
told BY the head waiter that h"
could not be served. ard that If X
insisted upon taking scat at .
table the walters would strike.
Joachim thercupon left the building.
Il is believed the attitude. of the,
walters is due to decision Of Their
union. which is opposing, the reac-
tionarieS.
1t is not known here whether tn
French have taken any action a. {
consequence of the incident. but i.
is expected that it will lead to uu-
pleasantness for the German Gov
eminent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
.cAS THE DOLLAR COME BACK

ssCan the Dollar Come Back! IS
the title Of very interesting pamph-
LET, bv Arthur Wyman Of the Chicago
Railway Equipment Co.
The dollar sells today at prem
;um in mora than~half the world. II
is backed by more gold than any.
CURRENCY that exists. at is the most
stable niece Of money that circu-
lates, and its character, like that de-
manded Of Caesars wife, IS above
suspicion.
The Manufacturers Record N
connection with the above asks why
this terrific demand to bring the
dollar back? Back to what: It's
old !. purchasing pcwcr, Why, the
march Of civilization is history OF
the decreasing power Of the purchas-
insimedium', As we'll talk of sweep
ing back the tides Of the seas as OF
KEEPING the purchasing power Of q
coin stationarxEs It cannot be done,
glory he. and if it could be. Done
progress would be harnessed to
stage coaches.
saThe dollar * never going back
to what it was before the war. CIV
;lizatioN increases the wants Of men;
niep's wants raise prices. There
comes the great crises when man
kind 2lunges forward 80 years in lo
The horrible tragedy which took is
toll, Of human blood. topplcd over
enip;-cs and changed the face of tee
Whole earth touched. too the nicola
Of barter everywhere, and that NJ
fIience is coined into the very. meal
which c;rculateS 1t could not have
beer otherwise.
s'Mhy. then, dc men chase shadows
and seek by eiict to put the dollar
back where it was? They might
better spend their time speeding t'2
wheels of production and bringing
it about that an honest days. work
shall be given for an honest Gay 5
wage. They need not worry about
ire; dollar. Ii vii! automatlcal.H
measure up 10 the conditions OF tn
day. The trouble is not an inflated
currency but inflated idlencss. end
the: cure for that is not found III
legislative roStrums.
.:Mr. Wyman has the" same IDEA
about work; he looks to, it to bria"":
the dollar back, But the greater tn
industry 6f the nation the mora
money required to finance it, and
nothing could be more false than ta@
calm assumption that dear doll"rs
and hard work are twins.
"The dollar may show some n.
crease of purchasing power as tn:
years 80 by, but there IS not IL"
slightest chance Of its asserting It's
old dominion. The world has mov"3
forward on 10 a new commcd:.::
plane"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
BIG LOSS IN TAXES
Law Imposing Levy on Dividend
Form OF Shares Hold Void

Washington, March 9.-Corpcra-
s:on dividends distributed in the form
Of stock do not constitute "incomc'
and consequently are not subject to
Federal income taxes, the. Supreme
Court decided yesterday in a ) to ]
decision.
Provisions CT the 1916 Federal IN
come Tax law levying taxes on stock
dividends were declared unconstitu'
.ional. The decision also nullifieI
similar provisions of the present law
and will involve great loss in re-
venues to the Government in future
collections and also refunds of such
saxes already collected. Large finan-
al interests likewise will be affect
ID and numerous stock dividends g
generous proportions are expected t"
&c declared soon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
WILSON IS FIRM

President Wilson yesterday. III 4
lengthy letter To Senator Hitchcock,
announced his purpose to stand pa"
OF the treaty now before the Senate
The reservations. the Presidcn5
saws. are almost without exception,
not Interpretations of the articles 10
which It proposed to attach than.
but in effect. virtual qualifications Of
those articles. "
.Either we Snouid enter the l.eagae
fcaalessly accepting the responsible
ity. and not fearing the role Of leade:
ship, which We now enjoy" said the
President. "or we should retire rs
gracefully aS..poSsinlc from the great
concert o. !,rwerS by which thu
world was >ayed."
Among other things Mr.. Wilson
says:
.'Wc won n mora! victory over
Germany far greater even than Inc
military victory, because the opinion
Of the whole world swun" TO our
support and the support of the assu-
ciate nations.
1T is urt:,nkable that America
should set the example of ignoring q
solemn moral engagement
4, could not look the soldiers cf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09

&c declared soon.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-02

covenant and agree with each and
every holder of said bonds, or any
Of them, that in apt time, manner and
season, 1t will cause to be levied and
collected a direct annual special tax
upon all Of the taxable property Of
said District subject to taxation Suf.
tictent to provide for the payment OF
the principal and interest of said
bonds as and when they become pay.
able, respectively to the payment
whereof thes aid special tax is hereby
irreVOcably pledged Provision TO
meet the requirements hereof shall
be made by an annual appropriation
bill.
Section four Be it further ordain-
ed, etc. That this ordinance shall take
effect from and after its passage and
publication.
II. a, F0NTENAT, President.
THOS. COX, Secretary.
There being no further business
coming before the Board of Commits,
si0ners, upon motion duly seconded
land carried, the meeting adjourned.
H. A. Fontenot, President.
THOS. COX, Secretary.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-02
of Ninety thousand (S900O000) Dol

of Ninety thousand tS9O,0O00O) Dol.
lars;
Section /. Be 1t further ordained.
by the Board of Commissioners Of
Bell City Drainage District No. One,
in session duly convened, that there
shall be and are hereby ordered to be
executed the negotiable coupon bonds
Iof said District in the sum of Ninety
thousand ($9O,O0O.OO) Dollars which
said bonds shall bear date of the first
day Of November, 1920, shall be in the
denomination of Five hundred ($500,
Dollars, shall bear interest At
the rate Of five per certu m
per annum, pay able on the
first day Of February 1920, and semi
ANNUALLY thereafter, on the first day
'of February and August Of each year
said interest to, be evidenced b. in
.terest notes or coupons attached to
said bonds, respectively. Said bonds
shall be numbered conseCutiyely from
one to one hundred and eighty, both
numbers inclusive, and shall mature
@ fo1IOu,o.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-02
DOTTNOW
Send US the price of 4 years
subscription f YOU are m Arreass,
500 Reward, Sl0N

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science hAA
been able to cure in all It's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halrs
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous SuY-
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, giving ehe
patient strength BY building UP the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing tts
work. The proprietors have 50 much
faith in the curative powers OF Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo,
Ohio, Sold by all Druggist, 7Se,
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-02
H. A. Fontenot, Pres.
ORDINANCE No. SEVEN %.

ORDINANCE No. SEVEN 90.
An Ordinance authorizing the is
suance of bonds of Bell City Drainage
District number One, and
Whereas, at an election heretofore
on the 18th day of January, 1920, was
duly called and held in Bell City Drain
age District No. One, in the parish of
Calcasieu, state of louisiana, there
was submitted to the qualified tax,
payers of said District the PROPOSE
ton for the issuance of negotiable
bonds in the sum of Ninety thousand
(S90,OOO.0O) Dollars, payable in prin
cipal and interest out Of the proceeds
of an advalcrem tax upon all of the
property in said District subject to tax
alton; and
Whereas, due and timely notice fol
the period and in the manner pre-
scribed by law was given to said cleo
! ton and a majority in number and
amount of the property taxpayers
qualified as electors under the Consti
tuition and laws of the State of Louis
lana, voting thereat, authorized thu
Board of Commissioners to issue th'
said bonds of the District in the sun