davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
GRAVER ASPECT
NNEAREASTERN
SITUATION NOW
,.nsIists Insisting on lmme-
date Occupation of Thrace
Give a Time Limit.
EVERYTHING DEPENDS ON
british CABINET REPLY
RUIIiop's Presence at Mudania
Conference Interpreted
As Bad Sign.

tovDON Oct. 6-Despatches received
..-s tonight give even a graver as
..,, n the Near Eastern situation than
~, OF aarlier in the day. The Kemal-
.,s are insisting on the right to the
,~nediate occupation of Eastern
rAra q and have given the allies a
me limit expiring this evening, for
rsp.y on this question. The Turks
r,ye refused 10 accept the proposal
,o- allied occupation of Thrace or any
s.lied control, and apparently they are
.qppor,ed in this stand by the French
and italian governments.
Everything seems now to depend up
N The British cabinet reply to the re-
79-, q Gen. Harrington which was
s,aaunople II was expected that Gen.
Harrington would ask the Turks an
extension Of their time limit for the
a,capatioQ Of Thrace until tomorrow
when he hoped to be in possession Of
his governments instructions. In the
meantime Gen. Harrington had proceed
q with the other allied representatives
ar, % Mudania in the hope of renew
ing ,hs conference.
The fact that NJ. Franklin Bouillon,
ne French envoy. again has accom-
iaa.ed the French delegates to Mu-
daH,a is interpreted in official circles
.srs as a bad sign, as he is regarded
as supporting the views of Mustapha
Eemal Pasha the Turkish Nationalist
.asier although it is not definitely
Known whether the French government
equally is backing him in his atti-
H.
In he meantime the British are as
.omohng strong forces, both naval and
-.rarv in the ChanaE region of Asia
. Turkey.
An uaconfirmed report reached Lon
Jon today that Leon Trotzky, the Rus
can wa minister had reached Yalta,
" ,aa "rimea, supposedly on his war
AH-or1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
Conference Renewed

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. AT
HouEh no definite news has yet been
,vrsiyed from Mudania, where the al
led representatives have gone again
70 renew their conference with the en-
ovs NJ the Turkish Nationalist gov
0rs~1t at midnight tonight there was
p distinct current of optimism among
'7s allied diplomats here regarding a
possible successful outcome of the ne
,.alouS.
Tbs feeling prevailed notwithstand-
rc hat the Kemalists today issued an
ai.matum to The allies demanding
heir consent to Turkish occupation of
J'are and the previous rejection by
ns Nomalists OF The proposal for the
sending of allied troops and the es-
sH.shment Of an allied control COM
n sslon in the province. The ultima
I'm regarding the evacuation Of
rAnace at first demanded reply by
81 o'clock in the afternoon. Later the
ne vas extended to $50 o'clock this
e.e0lng and still later 10 eight o'clock
Meantime the allied generals had
"l"d FOR Mudania.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
Tallahassee Has
Increase in Post
Office Receipts

TALLAHASSEE, Oct. s,-(speciaD
-" H. May, postmaster Of Tallahas-
sec stated today that stamp sales for
~" quarter ending September 80, show
~ increase Of Is percent over the
'a.es for the same period of last year
Money orders have been paid out
dE1ns the past three quarters amount
'hE 10 S396,498,77. and is far in excess
of amounts received during any like
Perlod previously. The bond of the
roS,master has been Increased from
>Iooooo0 70 S6000oon
Additional equipment will shortly
ne furnished by the government and
. modern mail delivery truck has been
''o'red to replace the motorcycle now
,. ne ne local office has a credit of $780,
.o'.00 with a New York banking house.
'S provision was made by the gov
.''nenl in order that money orders
a"' he met promptly, as there are
..,l n'l more orders paid out than re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
FIND TURNER GUILTY
OF STABBINC GUARD
Case of Phosphate Mine Worker
Is Ended When Jury Decides
Second Degree Murder.

KISSIMMEE, Fla. Oct. 6.-Neal Tur-
ner was found guilty Of murder in the
second degree by a jury in circuit court
here today, in connection with the kill
ing of Rodney Wilson, at Mulberry, Flor
ida, in 1919.
ORLANDO, Fla, Oct. 6.--Judge Charles
c. Andrews announced tonight that he
would sentence Turner on Monday. The
minimum punishment provided by stat
ute for second degree murder is twenty
years imprisonment. the maximum being
life Imprisonment
The states case was closed by Herbert
Phillips. former assistant Z. s. attorney
for the southern district of Florida, who
assisted State Attorney Joseph H. Jones
In the prosecution Thomas Palmer, a
Tampa attorney was the principal lawyer
for the defense.
Evidence presented at the trial tended
TO show that Turner stabbed Wilson to
death following an argument over a
strike In the phosphate mines at Null
berry. small town in Polk county. Tur-
ner was one Of the striking workmen and
Wilson a guard at the mines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
Rail Labor Board
Clears Up Cases

CHICAGO. Ills, Oct. 6.-Seventeen
cases. the final lot before the labor board
involving the contracting out system
which the federated shop crafts claim
was one of the primary causes Of the
rail strike. were finally decided today
by the United States railroad labor
board AS in the first cases tie board
held that the roads violated the trans
pc1tation act. The roads involved In
cluded the Erie, the Ann Arbor the
Big -Four. Pere Marquette, Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific. Michigan Cen
trail, and the New York Central. Some
of these roads had discontinued the
practice prior to todays ruling in ac-
cordance with a promise made to the
labor board at the beginning OF the shOp-
mems strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
By The Associated Press,

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. s.-six men were
arrested in Dade county today in connec-
tion with the ambush of ]. V. Waters,
prohibition enforcement officer and A. F..
Crenshaw. deputy sheriff Of Pasco coun-
ty last Wednesday night.
Those arrested were Byrd. Rade. Bas-
com, Preston and Paul Overstreet, broth :
ers' and Wilson Connen. The first three
brothers were arrested in Dade CITY.
the other two being apprehended with
Wilson several miles from town. The Of
ficers are now looking for Taft Over
street, another brother. Paul Overstreet
was one of the men who reported finding
the buckshot riddled bodies OF the two
officers in an automobile Wednesday
night
A. f. Stroup Of Jacksonville. chief of
prohibition enforcement in Florida head
ed the arresting posse, the other officers
being George e. Harp OF Tampa, prohi-
bition agent. Sheriff E. D. sturkie of
Pasco county; Fred Thomas, head of a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07

fur coats and who told me that no finer
or more warmer garment can be fash
toned than is made from the skin of a
milk fed kitty.
Listen" was the way he put 1t, You
would be even worse sucker than you
are II you was to squander thousands
on thousands Of dollars on the fur of
rnuskrat or a mule when you have
right IN your own asylum the making Of
the most satisfactory and handsome coat
that money can buy" Yes" was my
reply, but the fur of 3 kittens would
make a mighty small coat"
Small coats Is the rage" was his re-
ply "and 1 personally seen some Of the
best dressed women in New York stroll
ing I'D and down 10th Avenue during
the last cold snap with cat skin gar
ments no bigger than q guest towel"
So while I said a few paragraphs ago
that the result Of this ball game spelled
the doom Of our little kitties. why as
q matter Of fact I have just about made
I'D my mind TO not buy no costly furs
even If the Yankees does come through
and bring me out on the right side OF
the public ledger. Whatever I win in
bets on this serious will freely give
TO charity.
would try and describe this game TO
Won in intimated detail was 1t not played
in such darkness that I was only able
to see a few incidence. One of these
few occurred in the Sd innings and con-
sisted of Whitley Witt getting caught
asleep off Of first base by a snap throw
from one ~ the Smith brothers.
Henry Edwards, the dean Of Cleveland
baseball experts explained this incidence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
HARD JOB TO SECURE
ELECTRIC RAIL MEN

CHICAGO, Oct. t-Innovations which
pique the fancy of young men, particu-
larly gas engines. aviation and radio,
are draining the supply of men who
formerly entered the electric railway
work, declared William Won PhuI of
New York. former president OF the
Market Street lines. San Francisco. in
a report made before the convention of
the American Railway association here
today.
The committee recommended that
special arrangements be made with
high schools. universities and other
educational institutions to give part
time employment TO men while they
still are in school. 1t also recon-
mended special classes for foreign
born and other employees who are not
attending schools Of any kind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
Cherokee Hotel is
Nearing Completion

TALLAHASSEE. Oct. 6-(SpeciaD
The Cherokee Hotel of Tallaha ssee.
the new and up to date hostelry of one
hundred rooms that is rapidly going up
in one Of the most desirable locations
Of the city, will reach completion be-
fore the year is out and will be for
mally opened to guests on New Years
day. The structure will be five stories
high, and each room will have con-
Meeting bath or shower, 8 we'll as tel
ephone connection. The fifth story
is nearing completion, and the roof
will shortly go on. Then the interior
finishing will commence. The exter-
for OF the hollow foundation tile will
be covered with cement and stucco.
and Will present a very neat appear
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
No Booze Aboard Vessels in
American Territorial Waters,
Says Department of Justice
REMAINS IN AIR FOR
MORE THAN IS HOURS; IS RECORD

ohm A Ke-
E had A. in
The avaos well willing o
tnued
should landing
The landing Of the big plane the signal mighty
n
0
making
the
8 he
n
to in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
= s8SA0Noc 80 A5FH9i7 :
AT T1t0) L9zga5H NEfl-rrl
MEN rAKDUNEU
BY GOVERNOR
Youthful Members of Allan
Klan Will in Future BE
Law-Abiding Citizens.
(Ry The Associated Press.)

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 6.--Friel Allen
and Sidna Edwards youthful members
of the Allen clan that on March IA,
1912, shot up the court house at Hills
Vile were enroute to their mountain
homes tonight reformed young men
and worthy of a new trial in life".
The ten years they spent in the Vir-
gfnia penitentiary fulfilled the pur-
poses of the law, and they are capable
and will in the future lead law abiding
lives.
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards,
two other members of the clan, serving
thirty five years and twenty seven
years imprisonment, respectively for
their part in the affair in which the
presiding Judge Thornton L. Massie,
commemorative attorney w. NJ Fos-
ter, sheriff L. F@Webb Augustus Fow-
Ter; a juror, and Miss Betty Ayers, a
spectator were killed, and Dexter Goad
court clerk, and several jurymen were
wounded, were denied clemency be-
cause they have served so short
time for their punishment" The two
other members Of the clan We're cleo
trocuted at the state prison here for
their part in the shooting.
The shooting in the court house at
Hillsville followed the conviction Of
Floyd Allen on a charge OF moonshin-
ing. The jury was still in the box
when Judge Massey. after passing sem
tence of one year Imprisonment, or
dered the sheriff to take the prisoner
in charge" At this point Allen leaped
to his feet and shouted:
mo man shall ever take me to the
penitentiary."
The shooting followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
Final Photos
of Croker Will

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Oct. c.
Photographs OF the document rendered ss
the last VIII Of the late Richard Croker.
former Tammany leader who died in Ire
land, were taken here today at the re-
quest OF A. 8. Osborne. Of New York and
f. W. Stone. OF Philadelphia, experts in
disputed documents. acting under direc-
ton OF A. V. 6. Smith, of Jacksonville
an attorney representing Richard Crok-
er. Jr.. and other children OF Croker. who
are contesting the probatinE Of the will.
The hearing on the application to admit
the will 20 probate IS set for October Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
HEAVY RAIN STOPS
CANADIAN FIRES

COBALT. Oct. s.--After leaving relief
supplies here and a half dozen other
places in the fire-swept area. Premier
E. c. Drury and group of orher pro-
vincial officials have returned 10 To-
ronto. having been assured by towns
people that they have done all that is
possible at present for the sufferers in
the area where forest fires claimed %
known dead and possibly sixty. The
heavy rain this morning quenched the
fires and the premier's relief party has
provided temporary relief for the home
less. estimated at approximately 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
NO POST-SEASON GAMES
BY SOUTHERN ELEVENS

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 6.--Post- season
football games between universities
and colleges holding membership in
the southern Intercollegiate Athletic
association will be barred this year
under a ruling made by executive
BOARD of that association made here
tonight.
The ruling probably will affect the
game scheduled for Havana, Cuba on
Christmas day between the University
Of Florida and Louisiana State, the
by laws reading that the football sea-
son shall close not later than the
Saturday Immediately after Thanks
giving day"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
STREET SANITATION
OFFICIALS TO MEET

CHICAGO, Oct. L-Representatives
from cities in all parts of the United
States and Canada are expected here
for the annual conference Of the In
ternational Association of Street San
itation Officials, to be held October 3
and 10. Problems dealing with street
sanitation from all angles and an in
terchange of ideas for improved con-
ditions, particularly in the larger cities
ore among the subjects to be dis
c,,ssed at the conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
Nature Shifts And
Long Drouth Ends
fsv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON,t Octh 6.-Moisture
marked the parched features Of the map
tonight as the weather man pointed to
the first showers in nearly a month to-
day and promised more. Natures sud-
den shifting Of the recent unnatural ar
rangement of high and low pressure drops
was given credit for @che relief from the
long turn of drought.
Showers were forecast within the next
36 hours generally east Of the Mississippi
river. Maine, the Mississippi and Missou-
ri Valleys. the General and southern plain
states, Tennessee and the middle and
east gulf sections and parts of the South
Atlantic area received welcome rains to-
daV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
BACK AGAIN!

HeE'nning Monday morning The
''' nal WI! again give to its readers
," ."' p"polar domestic serial. "Revela-
,.'"S OF Wife by Adele Garrison.
MICA has unayoidebly been missing
.'' .iS colum for the past few weeks.
'''N'ay's installment will begin
"e.' the story was discontinued and
D.. appear each day regularly.
numerous inquiries have poured In
". ne Office about Revelations OF a
and some Of the readers even
fned 10 quit The Journal There
''' '''re's q certain satisfaction in
'.te to start it again
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
Thornton Elected
At Insurance Meet

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 6-H. II.
Thornton of Pensacola. Fla was among
the vice presidents elected tohIsnt
the closing session here OF the Na'io""'
Az" Aasociation OF Insurance Agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
CLOUDY AND COOLER
FOR WORLD SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Whlle the ChIte1
States weather bureau tonight torecS
rains for tomorrow night, i-S report
clared Saturdays weather "outo
tn+arFara with the scheduled world series
gsma between the Giants and Yankees
CLOUDY and cooler Saturday" the report
read. followed by showers SATURDAY
night and Sunday"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
Urge Hard Surface
Jacksonville Road
tBy rhs Assoc,atec Prsss,

ORLANDO, Fla. Oct. 6.--A resolution
urging the state road department to take
inrn ediate steps to hard surface the Flor
ida section of the Jacksonville Waycross
road in order that at least one entrance
to the state will be completed. was adopt
ed by the Orlando Kiwanis club today.
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs Of central Flor
ida are urging this, 1t was announced as
a unit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
Judge Sheppard
Is Resting Well

Judge William B. Sheppard Is still
confined to his home with the dengue
fever but he was resting easily last
night. 1t was expected that he will be
able to return to the bench in the U.
S. District court in a few days.
On his return from Atlanta last
Wednesday Judge Sheppard became Ill
and was compelled to leave his off,
cial duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
BOB MARTIN is
GIVEN KNOCKOUT

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Floyd Johozon
Of California advanced notch in tho
heavyweight division tonight by win
ming a technical knock-ou in the tenth
round over Bob Martin. heavyweight
champion Of the A. h. F.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
STOP MOVE GREEK TROOPS

PARIS, Oct. 6.-M. Politis. the Greek
minister of foreign affairs. tonight In
formed Premier Poincare that he hao
sent instructions to Greece to stop all
further dispatching OF Greek troops
into Thrace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
THE WEATHER

WEATHER: Extreme northwest
FlorIda-ShowerE Ssturdsv and
probably Sunday
WINDS; East Gulf-Modsrat -
fresh south and weather over
cast: probably rains saturdaE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
A GOOD INVESTMENT

,,.pdreds OF Journal readers win
,.e.;fv that Journal WANT ADS
49,. goo6 investments. TRY oNEl
Evening star., 1922-10-02
SOC Writing Paper
39c Box

Keith's Kraften Linen Whiting
Paper. fine quality white linen
finished paper: SO sheets in box.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

81 sBost0n'' Pencil
Sharpeners, 69c
Boston Pencil shafneners, for
homo. ONCE or school use.
stationsu Dept.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
School Bags, 48c

7children's School Bags, large,
well-made bags; gray mixed and
Khaki color waterproofed mate.
rial: two outside pockets and
ahoulder ntEapa.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Fall Ribbons

Pretty Wide Ribbons. in
plaids, moires and taffetas, COM
bined with satin; COM 1E
pleto assortment of c1sSC
shades. Yard.
Satin and cire Rib
beAS, in black; for IN
es; five inches ke
vide ssA>e>ss>ss>s.>>se
0eldeubsw,-3ksk &lspm n
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Mems l9c .
Handkercfliefs
12C Each

Mems Handkerchiefs, fine
quality, pure white iinen-fnish
quality; neat aemstitched bor-
ders; full size.
Boys Handkerchiefx fine,
hemstitched bord ers; neatly
made; good quality. az
z Regular loo kinds Z0l
-FOUR Tor. >ss - >..s>>s
eeldsnben'-Edut fIeor.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Basting Cotton 3Spools for
Nassau Basting Cotton, H.
4HfEE !1fgs z5G;yera }s1 p spoo.s: lUC

Clark's O. N. r.
Darning Cotton, 80.
yard spools; black,
white and colors. o.
FOUR spools for ~
Hairpin Cabinets,
containing a good as
sortment of regular
and invisible hair
pins: black and
bronze; crimped Ec
and straight, box "
Dressmaker's Pins,
400 IMP aper.
THREE papers 1nc
for
COIOred s e " I n g
Cotton, 100- yard
spools; mercesized
silk finish, in q good
assert m e n t OF
g b a d Q 8. TWO o.
spools for. x
White Cotton Tape
24-yard r oil S;
good quality. 1Ar
piece .........
H o D X and e 70
Tape, black and
W hite: good 1O~
quality Yard nv
GoldenberH'seFirst Flool
Evening star., 1922-10-02

Elastic S a N 1 tnry
Belts, all sizes;
egular soc 3Or
kinds ......... wv
Waist Hangers,
n a t ur a l finish; e.
neatly made. w
Collar Bands, for
m e ms and oys'
shirts: well made;
correct sizes. Regu-
larly SC each. IOr
THREE for. =. NV
S9c skirt Gauges,
practical style;
complete with ddr
chalk .........
Sewing Machine
Needles, all wanted,
styles and sizes. Or
FOUR in tube. ~
DR.. Parker's Skele.
ton Suspender Waists,
for boys and girls;
with & ar t e rs at
ia ach e d: all sizes.
Regula soc 3Oc
each .........
Hair Puffs, two in
set; rect
S h a pe IS an d 1Sr
sizes. Set. 49,. NV
Evening star., 1922-10-02
SOC Russian Filet
LaceS, 39c Yard

Handsome Russian Filet Laces,
II inches wide, for scarfs.
spreads and lace panels: IN an
assortment Of various patterns.
Fringe to match at 19c yard
Goldenbeu's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Sale of $500
Brocaded Corsets
$2.9S

Handsome Pink Brocaded
Corsets, elastic top models. with
extreme long skirts; silk-hnish
hose supporters; guaranteed
boning throughout; sizes q
to u. ~ 60.
asldsnbery's-TIhd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

The "L a ureI"
Nickel Safety Pins,
one d ozen on e.
card; all sizes. "
Rubberixed Crib
Sheets. extra quality:
warranted acid proof;
s4x45 in C h Sl.25
size ........
CellulOid ThimbleS,
assorted colors: all
sizes. Regularly 2c
sc kinds. ....... w
Women's Vel vet-
Grip Hose Supporters,
sew-on style; extra
quality elastic; white
and flesh; rub Der
buttons. Regu- 12c
larly 25c pair. AOS
Hair Rolls; 12-inch
S z e: assorted
shades ell 1Sc
made ......... oS
Real Hair Nets, cap
shape and fringe
nets; warranted per-
feet quality. Regu-
.larly 1Oc kinds. 1Sc
SIX for. ...... %OS
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Mesh Veilings
29C Yard

Mesh yeilings. chenille dotted
effects, in black. navy blue,
brown and combination colors.
Goldeaberx's-FiIst Floef.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
NOTICE OF BOND SALE


Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the under
signed signed Enos G. Veal. as Trustee of
ty,, Indiana. at the schooihouse in the
village of Williamsburg within said
township county and state. up to the
May 9Th, 1922, for ? the he pr purchase ehsatua Of
school bonds of said Green School
Township, Wayne County, Indiana, in
lars (s57 .ooo1, at which time and place
all bids received therefor will be open
ed and read.
Said bonds will be dated May 1st.
1922. and be One Hundred and Four
teen. GID in number, each in the de-
nomination of Five Hundred Dollars
$4,000 and numbered from ! to ia. in.
five percent (5%) per annum from
date, payable semi-annually. on the
first days of July and January Of each
year from and after July LIST, 1923, and
said bonds shall mature and become
due and payable as follows: The first
four 90 of said bonds in the aggregate
principal amount of Two Thousand Dol
lars $4,000 shall become due and pay
able on July 1st, 1928, and like num-
Der and amount on the first day of each
January and July thereafter until on
July 1st, 1885. on which date five (5)
of said bonds in the aggregate prin-
eipal amount Of Twenty-Five Hundred
come payable and a like number and
amount to mature on January 1st,
1897, all of said bonds maturing within
fifteen (15) years from the date there
of
Said bonds will be issued and sold to
provide funds for the construction of a
new high and grade school building
within said School Township and to
pay for the necessary installations
therefor.
Said bonds and interest thereon will
be payable at the First National Bank
of Williamsburg, Wayne County, Indi-
ana
Said bonds will be issued under the
laws of the State of Indiana and in
strict compliance Herewith. A proper
transcript of the roceedings for the is
sue and sale of said bonds will be fur
nished by the undersigned Trustee.
Said bonds will be sold to the high
est and best bidder for cash and for
not less than par plus accrued inter
est Each bidder is required to file
with his bid a certified check for Three
Hundred Dollars $4,000 payable to the
order of Enos c. Veal. Trustee, condi-