davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-13
MONTROSE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner, Mrs
Tom Gardner and daughters Mabe,
and Nora took Sunday dinner at Hen.
ry McLeans. rs
The Club will meet at the home Of
r. T. Sidener Thursday Jan. 10.
Miss Ruby Holman and Mr.. Eldon
Bales spent Saturday and Sunday the
guests of Miss Stella Hall. 49,.
Two (not> very) interesting games
were played at Montrose school on
Friday night. Young men vs.. Boys.
The score was % to S in favor of the
boys. list girls team VS.. 2 nd girls
team, the score being 20 in favor of
the first team.
MI: and Mrs. Hugh Middaugh and
baby spent Sunday at August Schoe-
nigs.
Ward Johnston and family spent
Sunday at Ira Johnston's.
Elmer Convis and family, Mr.. and.
Mrs. C. Davidson, Gene and Henry
Mclean, Mrs. Callan,> Harry Convis
and family, Fred Banks and family,
spent Saturday with Frank Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyler, Floyd
and Mable spent Sunday at ,Byrle
Rohrabacher's,
Mrs. J. B. Middaugh has been sick
for the past week.
Beryl Johnston returned home on
Friday night from his work on the
Mouse River bridge.
Miss Hazel Convis spent Thursday
night with Ellen and Marie Tyler.
Elmer Convis and family, F. Banks
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gard
ner Mrs.. Tom Gardner, and daughters
Mabel and Nora, Gene and Henry Nc
Lean, Mrs. Callan and Will Often
spent Sunday evening at the Harry
Convis home.
Elmer Convis and family visited at
Clarence Davidson's Sunday.
Miss Marion Fairies came from Bot
tinau Monday night to make the teach
ers a visit.
School Notes
Hazel Convis visited school last Fri
day.
Robert and little "Sonny Elmer"
Mclean and George Helm were haul
ing coal for the school house last
week.
The English 1 class are studying
composition and rhetoric.
The English 8 class are studying
short stories.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-13
JACOBS-RUSSELL

New Years eve at the home of the
brides parents at Pelican Rapids;
Mimi, Mr.. c. Percy Russell and Miss
Haydee Jacobs were united in mar
riage.
Mrs. Russell is we'll known to Bot
tineau people having taught school
here and at Carbury for several years.
Mr.. Russell is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Russell of Bottineau.
The young couple arrived in Botti-
neau Thursday evening and will make
their home for the present with MI.
Russell's parents.
The Courant joins with a host Of
friends in extending congratulations.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-13
sOURIS NEWS

Our new depot is about ready fol-
occupancy.
The school board held their regula,
meeting Tuesday evening.
E. H. Holum of Landa was a bust
ness visitor in Souris Tuesday.
Martin Hanson was a passenger to
Landa Monday evening where he will
remain for a few days.
Anna and Ida Gustafson returned
Saturday to Williston where they are
teaching school, ~-
Miss Josie Vestre left Saturday for
Minneapolis where she will visit for
some time with relatives nd friends.
Alma and Alice Hearonemus were
passengers Saturday to Gallo near
which place they are teaching school.
Mr.. Deluxe Of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Minneapolis was a
business visitor in Souris last week.
Roger Gustafson transacted bust
ness at theAcounty seat last Saturday.
Nels Hippo was a caller in Botti-
peau Monday.
August Frykman was operated on
for appendicitis at the Bottineau hos:
pital last Thursday. Altho it. was a
case he is doing nicely at the
present time and is expected to be
out in a short time.
Mrs. C. G. Hedeen of northwest Of
town is staying at the Aug. Frykman
home while Mrs. Frykman is with her
husband at the Bottineau hospital.
Miss Helen Bervig was an over Sun
day visitor. in Souris from Bottineau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Eklund of Bot
tineau were over Sunday visitors with
relatives in Souirs.
Miss Mary Brandjord is staying at
the Rev. Redal home at the present
time. -.:.
Rev. McBain of Bottineau held ser
vices at the Presbyterian church both
Sunday forenoon and evening.
The Christian Endeavor gave an
entertainment Thursday evening.
Once more Souris can boast of a
and feed barn. Godfrey Back
man has opened up the old livery barn
and invites the patronage Of the pub
lie when you are in town with your
team. ,
A dance was given Friday evening
at the Peabody town hall.
Miss Constance Asker is visiting at
the F. T. Williams home. &
The following r among those who
were Bottineau visitors Tuesday: Mrs.
Andrew Hanson and daughter Jennie,
Mrs. VIM. Mork, MI. and Mrs. Knute
Olson, John Peterson, Calvin Peterson,
Tedman Berge and Mrs. Ed. Kjelshus.
Geo.. Coleman and his brother from
Waskada> took the train here on
for Bottineau returning. in
the evening.
Do not forget that you a get The
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-13
PICKERING

Mrs. J. E. Okre and daughter Doris
and Miss Alma Gorder visited at the
Ole Gorder and Ed. Berg homes in
Landa~ over Sunday. ~
Mrs. Aug. Wall and sons Alfred and
Melvin, Mrs. Mary Morks Mr. and Mrs
Edron Holdas and son Arthur were
dinner guests at the L. Glomseth home
Sunday.
Messrs. julius Anderson and Mel
vim Koftgaard caller at Bottiheau be-
tween trains Friday.
Miss Nellie Hjamland who has been
a guest at the Moen home in Carbury
this week returned to her home at
Landa on Friday.
Banker and Mrs. johnson enter
tanned a number Of the younger girls
at their home Friday evening and they
all report an enjoyable time.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Rothe and
son Orville are spending the week end
with Mrs. Rothe's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Froseth at Landa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel HOLIDAYS and
family spent Tuesday with Mrs. Aug
Wall and family.
Messrs. Conrad and Elroy Bjornlie
visited at J. i. Gorder's last week.
Ellen and Christine Holt, Hell
len and Charlotte Crogen and Emil
Crogen were guests at the Moen home
Sunday.
Waiter Sander visited with his
friend Victor Crogen last week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-13
WHEATON TOWNSHIP

The weather has been-so fine and
holidays by visiting friends and rela-
mild that everyone has employed their
tives and exchanging New Year
greetings.
The roads are in fine condition and
cars, buggies and sleighs are in use.
Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Johnson were
guests at the Aug. Person home last
Sunday Mr.. Emde Person accompan-
led them home remaining as their
guest until Thursday.
School re-opened January the 10th.
Mrs. Mcintyre and son Frank visit
ed at the Pierson home Thursday af-
ternoon and evening.
The Magnus Engstrom and o. Berg
strom families and Oscar Anderson
were guests at the John Engstrom
home in Antler township Friday.
Among the Wheatonites to take in
the movies atAntler Saturday night
were Lester Allen, Harvey Young,
George Bergloff and Mrs. Mcintyre
and Frank Mcintyre.
Lutheran services were held at the
Haase church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre were host
and hostess to the following guests
Sunday Jan. 2. Mrs. G. W. Lohr, Les
TER Alien, George Anderson and Clyal
Nelson.
Ernest Talcott Of Bentinck is a fire.
quent visitor at the home Of his sis
ter Mrs. Carl Bentson. He seem to
find strong attraction down the mail
road, about q mile west.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-13
DEKOVEN CLUB ENTER
TAINMENT NEXT, WEEK
First Class Music and One Act of
Drama Wednesday Evening, Jan.
10, Grand Theatre, 8 P. M.

Lie DehOVen Clu OF t~hlrty-flVe
voices has made extensive prepara-
lions for the concert to be given at
the Grand next Wednesday evening,
January 10. The admission charge is
fifty cents for adults and thirty-five
for children. The younger children as
well as the older will enjoy the enter
tainment. Reserved seats go on sale at
the Observation-Disclosures drug store,
Saturday, January Is. No extra
charge for reservations. The musical
numbers sung will consist of light op-
era and popular selections. About thir-
ty-five minutes of the program will
be given to a n act play "The Re-
volt" under the direction of Miss Lind
ley, head of the Department of Eng
lish. The musical features are under
the direction of Mrs. Vernon L. Man.
gun. The following facts concerning
"The Revolt" r of interest by way
of indicating what to expect. The play
is written by Ellis Parker Butler, we'll
known author of "Pigs is Pigs"
Characters
Grandma Gregg, Founder of the
Flushing Academy Of Household
Science for Young Ladies-Lillian
Bangs.
Pauline, Working out her tuition
Helen Bervig.
Susan Jane Jones, an emissary of the
American Ladies Association for
the Promotion of Female Suprem-
acy-Adalyn L. Sewers.
Kate, A Student-Anna Milloy
Grace, A Student-Adele Condie
Edith, A Student-Catherine Conoboy
Ida, A Student-Stella Ogren
May, A Student-Julia Hanson
The Ideal Husband-By Himself
Scene-Classroom of the Academy.
Time-Now or Soon.
Although the Academy recognizes
the several branches of household sci
ence, it stresses "The Management of
Husbands, the theory of which is
based upon the assumption that a hus-
band is the most precious of worldly
possessions. The only logical course
is to treat him accordingly. Miss
Jones is engaged to instruct in hus-
bandology but uses her position to
advance the cause of woman suffrage.
Just as she appears ready to succeed
with the Revolt she has organized,
some interesting events happen which
must not be told at this time. That
might spoil the play when you e it.
'The Ideal Husband" is a most unus-
ual character lin this play and you
must not fail to see him.
Mr.. Baird Of Lakot will be at the
piano. Those who have heard him on
former visits TO- Bottineau will en-
Joy hearing him again.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Principal Johnston Walker and the
basket ball team left this morning for
Rolette and Egeland where they will
play tonight and Friday.
Monte Woods submitted to three
different operations at St. Andrews
hospital on Friday. Most particular of
the operation was the one on the ell
bow Of his left arm, from where two
large sNinters of bone were removed.
1t is hoped that Monte's arm will
again become strong and his many
friends look to see him in fast base
ball this next year. He left the hos
pital yesterday.
Roswell P. Merritt, Optical Special
list, of Kenmare, N. D. will personally
visit the following towns profession
ally on the following dates: Omemee,
Monday, Jan. 10, until 2 P. M. only,
office at Dixon residence. Westhope,
Tuesday, Jan. 18th, office at Planters
Hotel. All persons having defective
eyesight, headaches, or who need their
glasses changed or renewed should
call and see him. 3tp.
Last Wednesday evening at the
Peterson school in the Bottineau dis
trict, Miss Helen Strom and pupils
. gave a basket social, the proceeds of
the baskets netting the school thirty
four dollars. Those attending report
a most enjoyable evening and much
credit for the success Of the party is
due Mr.. Gust Haakenson, who acted
as a%uctioneer, and to the H. Kofoid
family who assisted in the entertain
ment.
A farewell party was held in honor
of the retiring county officers on Sat-
urday afternoon Jan. 9Th in the Reg
lister Of Deeds office. Those retiring
were the following: Messrs Holl, Sid
ener, and Finstad from the Board of
County Commissioners and Joseph
Quamme from the Register of Deeds
and Nels I. Dokken from the office of
Clerk of Court. The afternoon was
passed pleasantly and after a deli
cious luncheon which was served by
the Court House force, the party came
to a close.
Tuesday afternoon Mesdames w. R.
Mcintosh, C. A. Leonard and C.. R.
Gleason invited a few ladies to their
homes and the afternoon was spent
in sewing for the Florence Critten-
don home at Fargo. This institution
suffered a fire the early part of this
week, which started in the laundry
room and destroyed all the babies
clothing. During the afternoon the
ladies made twenty six slips and the
box was sent to the home yesterday.
Anyone wishing to donate money or
material to make baby clothing for
the Home, are asked to phone or call
this office, as the ladies will be glad
to make up the clothing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-13
Courant the whole Of this year for

Courant the whole Of this year for
$1.00.
The weather remains fine as usual
but the last few days have been much
colder than we have been having.
Many of the smaller children around
town have the measles but all seem
to be coming along nicely.
John Myhr was business visitor at
Bottineau Tuesday.
E. L. Garden returned Tuesday eve
ming from a trip east.
More wood has been hauled to town
this winter than during any winter for
many years. We are lucky to be 20
near to timber to help keep down the
high cost Of fuel when coal is around
$4,000 a ton.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-13
WHITE SPUR AND VICINITY

What q glorious winter we are hav-
ing. Fine for everybody to be around.
Gienger Bros. and Gartner Bros.
were hauling hay from the river last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Handle and fam
fly visited last Thursday evening at
the I. Gienger home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-13
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

: State Of North Dakota, County Of
Bottineau, IS. In District Court,
Second Juicial District.
E. M. Nelson, Plaintiff
Jefferson P. Nelson and Hannah Nell
son, Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given, that by
virtue Of a Judgment of foreclosure
and sale in the above entitled action
entered on the 23rd day Of November
1920, and an execution issued on said
judgment, the subscriber Thomas Hen
messy, sheriff of Bottineau County,
State Of North Dakota, for that pur-
pose appointed, will sell at public aas-
ton, at the front door of the Court
House, in the City Of Bottineau,
County of Bottineau and State Of
North Dakota, on the 10Th day Of
February, 1921 at 2 o'clock in the at
ternoon Of said day, the real estate
and mortgaged premises situate in the
County of Bottineau and State Of
North Dakota, and directed in said
judgment and execution to be sold and
therein described as follows: Lot three
(8) Of Block six (6) >McBain's Addi-
ton to South Bottineau, or so much
thereof as may be sufficient to salts
fy said judgment and costs, amount
ing in all to Nine thousand four hun
dred forty eight Dollars and Eighty
six cents ($9,448.86) with interest
thereon from the date of said judg-
ment, and all accruing costs Of sale.
:. Dated January 18th 1921.
Thos. Hennessy,
Sheriff Of Bottineau County,
State Of North Dakota.
]. J. WEEKS,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Bottineau, N. Oak.
Jan. 10 to Feb. II. {
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-13
LOWER PRICES

It's with great satisfaction that
we the greatly lowered
prices which prevail in all lines Of
merchandise, for we are just as glad
to see the return Of lower. prices as
you are.
Indeed we have done all in,our
power to hasten the time Of easier
buying. W. are taking our losses
chearfully and Will at all times adj
just prices with replacement values.
Therefor you are perfectly safe in
buying at our store. You get first
class nsrchafd's At market rock
. bottom price.
MAX EBENHAHN,
Omemee, North Dakota
##&#@ H @M#E
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-13
SEED CORN

Anyone having home grown seed
corn for sale kindly drop me a Line
as there is q great deal of demand for
it-C. B. Aamodt, County Agent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-13

Wanted to hear from owner Of good
farm for sale. State cash price, full
description. d. +. Bush, Minneapolis,
Mimi. Jan. 6 TO Mar. 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-13

: State of North Dakota, County .
Bottineau, IS. In District Court
Second Juicial District.
E. M. Nelson, Plaintiff
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
LEATHER'S DEFAULT
STARTS WAVE
Stocks Dumped Upon Market
Late in Session, Many Re-
cOrding New Lows.

The unexpected passing Of the Central
Leather Company's preferred dividend
crashed down yesterday into an already
uneasy stock market and became the one
final blow necessary to start n heavy
wave Of selling which ended only when
the final gong marked the finish OF
trading for the day. The passing Of the
Central Leather dividend was In itself a
decidedly disturbing factor, Tor the
ccmpany's record on preferred dividends
is one Of interrupted payments over a
long period of years since the company
was first organized. The financial dis
trict had firmly expected the declaration
of the regular quarterly dividend Of 1&
per cent.
This expectation was based lareely on
assurance given to innumerable in
quirers in the last day or two by So
called insiders in Central Leather. As
these definite assurances were passed
out by persons who ought to know. they
spread about the Street.
Other elements entering into the un-
settlement, which finally eliminated In
one OF the sharpest and most unexpected
breaks of the year, were the deferring
on Monday Of the dividends on both
classes of Remington Typewriter pre-
ferred stock. the unloading of n weak
account holding 1000 shares of Cali
forn:a Petroleum, the persistent circu-
lation of rumors concerning the posi-
bility of the Baldwin dividend being
either cut or passed at Fridays meet
Ing and innumerable other develop
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
NEBRASKA DAMAGE
SENDS WHEAT KITING
Heat and Drought Also Help
20 Nullify Early Bear
ish News.

CHICAGO. May 24.-Crop failure news
from Nebraska sent wheat soaring to-
day, although earlier a decided break
In values had taken place. The close
was fiurried. 5% to 7 cents net higher.
with May $1.731a to S1.73A. and July
sl.34M to s1.34%. Corn gained IA
to 3 cents and oats 29s to 3H cents.
In provisions the outcome varied from
unchanged figures to 10 cents advance.
Reports that Nebraska wheat shows
the same morbid discoloration as in
Kansas brought about a wave of buy
ing after midday and made sellers
hard to find. The central and eastern
parts of Nebraska were said to be
especially affected and to be making
no Improvement. Heat and drought
elsewhere over the greater part of the
wheat belt counted further as a bull
incentive for In the morning most trad
ers were misled by temporary GOODNESS
and by forecasts OF showers. The May
delivery fiuctuated over a 1874 cents
wide range, but business In that month
was relatively small. Scattered shorts
bid UP May, notwithstanding that cash
wheat was commanding only about a
delivery basis for most grades. Corn
and oats assembled with wheat.
In provisions the lower quotations
on hogs were more than counterbal-
anced by strength of grain.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Marrow. choice, 100 lbs. sGa5;
red kidney. $40: white kidney. sia5oui3.
gUTTER-Higher than extras, h.. 90
POKE; extras. 92 score, score. 2s,ac.: aS mrs,s, Iaa
2oc. unsated, higher than extras, .U'eu
3ic. extras. 29hQ3oc.: firsts. 2ikq2slsc.; !;
seconds. 22a2ic; state dairy, TUBS, finest,
TO fair. 19Gp23c. ladies', current make, firsts.
22a22lsc. seconds. 1sc.; lower grades, 1ep
17c.. packing stock current make, NO. J.,
1sc. No. 2. 17c. lower grades. 13a16c.
CHEEsE-state. whole milk, short held.
r5Mdl7c. fresh. specials, 15N16Mc.; average
run, 14T15c.; lower grades, ioIlsiac.; twins,
fresh specials. 15ai6c.; average run, llI
15c wisconsin, single daisies. fresh. 15iag
I1c.- double daisies. fresh. 1oiqnl1c.; Young
Americas, fresh. 1iMi1hc. skins, fresh
specials. i0hdl1c.; prime to choice, SU1uc.
EGGS-Trcsh gathered. cxtras. dozen, 2ac. :
storage packed, extra firsts. 2102iR &c. /;
firsts, 25ia@2dlsc.; fresh. extra firsts, 21p
2Gc.; arsts. 22h02ilsc.; seconds, 2oisp22c. .
packed. No. /, 20lsc.; No. 2. 1slafl2oc. !;
checks fair to choice. dry. 1o12oc.; state.
wlites extras. 34c.; extra flrsts, 32a53c.
io ''ei extra first.. 2ad32c.; under grades,
3Ic extra firsts. 33c; frata. soGs2o.; other
western and Southern. gathered whites, p
G2nc.; STATE Pennsylvania and nearby
gathered brown and mixed colors, graded
extras. 2oc. firsts 10 extra firs,s, 2ip2sc.
POTATOES - Bermuda. rbi. s3U7.aO.
Southern, S2.5oNG.50: culls. s2Y..lo: old, $50
ibs si50S250 16l lbs., Si50m22l: $50
lbs. si.25ni.7a; Long Island, bag, s1.50u3.
SWEETS--Jersey, bsk., SiQ2.75; Southern.
75c.ls2.
POULTRY, DREssED-rREsH KILLED
CHICKENS - Broilers A00J5c.; Western,
stags, 2oa25c. FOWLS--Boxes. 2Td37c.
bbIs.. dry, 27aazg: iced, 2ea3sc. old cocks,
island, Sc. Boston. 2In2Tc. SQUABS--Doz.
sEsg dark, s31I4. FROZEN-CHICKENS-
brnilers, 25T45c., fryers. 30n3Sc. roaaters.
a5T46c FowLS-25aSGc old cocks, i1Q
2ic, capons. 4sdrsc. TURKEys--42a56c,
POULTRY. LIyE-FowLs--Treight, soc. (:
EXPRESS. 30d3fc. breers. freight 5oD5lc. !:
express. $4,000 OLD ROOSTERS-frelyht,
lac. TURkEyS--FreiEht, 25c. DUCKS
Freight. 20d22c express. 20l2ic.; Muscovy.
10c. GEESE--Treight, tiqi6c; express, tao
lsc. pIGEONS--pair. Acc. GUINEAS--Pair,
s0c.ls1. RABBITS-Exprcss. h.. 3o33g~
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
SUGAR.

There was no change in yesterdays
raw sugar prices. which were SOC for
centrifugal, but a little better business
was reported. The sales included 2,750
bags Of Porto Ricos for prompt ship
ment. 750 bags of San Domingoes in
port and 1880 bags of Cubas ex-ware-
house. all at equal to 5.02. Nothing new
developed In the refined situation, al
though there seemed to be a little better
inquiry. Prices ranged from $50 to
Geo for fine granulated.
The range of prices in yesterdays
sugar futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

ments which ordinarily Wall Street
would have dismissed as worth only
passing attention.
Not until the last few minutes of
trading did the real selling of stock on
an extraordinarily heavy scale begin
All through the session securities had
been pretty well offered. but about 2 80
they began to coms in blocks of 1000
and 1000 shares and even more. A few
blocks of this kind was all that specu-
la'ors generally had been waiting for,
and they, too. FASTENED to sell stocks,
adding to the general confusion. AS
result a number of new low records for
the year were made by such stocks as
General Motors. Pierce Arrow preferred,
Crucible Steel. &C.
The following table gives conpari-
son Of the new lows made by few OF
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
STATE OF new YORK
5 Per Cent
Serial Gold Bonds
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
AMOUNTING TO
$41,80O,OOO.O0
Will be sold Thursday, June 9, 1921,
at IL o'clock
at IL o'clock noon
STANDARD Time)

At the State Comptrolers Office, Albany, N. Y.
These bonds Legal Investments for Trust Funds.
Bonds will
denominations SlO00o0 S500000 S0O0o00 and
s2oO0oO0o for the
ard mature $500 900 90 annually March each the from 1922
be dated
in each OF the years from 1922 to 1871 both inclusive
for the Construction Of Barge Canal Terminals to be dated
of the 1922 bot inclusive.
for the
9Z to mature annually March in each the
As the bonds Improvement, Highways,
Barge Cana criminals and e acquisition Lands for the State Forest Ps
uch bonds
of each
PAYABLE
nnuments oH bids nil Be rclarci Of s2500000 which
Of Of
No bid will separate
Highway
Barge Canal Terminals State Forest Preserve bonds will be deemed be
price soC bid for which viii be deemed include an
equal amount bonds OF maturity based the mups specified
above for each separate issue
Improvement Of Highways
Barge
Forest will
the right to aot to the successful bidder bonds Of these issues
No bids will accepted
deposit certified
solvent bank the cities Of Albany New payable
the order Of Comptroller
cent OF the par value Of the bonds bid for.
All proposals. together with the security deposits be sealed
dors~ Proposal for bonds and enclosed sealed directed this
All bids viii include accrued interest.
The Comptroller
in his opinion advantageous to the interest Of the State
Circulars descriptive these bonds outstanding bonds sinking
funds, etc. will be mailed application to
JAMES A. WENDELL, State Comptroller, Albany, N. Y.
Albany N Y May 16. 1921