davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

charming little futGffnde was foTniSu
by the players transcription Of four
Of the delightfully dainty and char.
acterisfic orchestral settings by Li&doff
has reproduced tho instrumental de.
vices OF The familiar little pieces rs
capitaily as Liadof did the effects OF
musical snuFbox.
Philharmonic Concert Crowded
The "Ali Seats Sold. sgn of the Phil
harmonic Society is showing signs OF
wenl. ft was called into use again
! yesterday afternoon to confront late
comcrs at Carnegie Hall at tho So
ciety's 1,693d concert. The large at
tendance was certainly not because of
curiosity to hear new things. for the
program was made UP OF numbers that
have often appeared on the orchestra's
lists, or because OF any sensational
soloist, for Mr.. Stransky and the men
of his band were the only participants,
Az the program note said Of the voice
OF the bird in "Siegfried," in the con-
cert version it is ''opty an admirable
woodwiind player in a black coat" but
admirable players in black coats play
ing together music time-tried and ever
new are q sufficient inducement, it
seems, for those who love music. for
its own sake.
Beethovon's Fifth Symphony led
Yesterdays list, and was followed by
Tchaikovsky's tone-poem Francesca da
Rimini" and four excerpts from the
Wagneran music dramas. Mr.. Stran-
sky Is no rigid precisian and conducted
with seemingly boundless energy and
enthusiasm. The men Of the orchestra
were more than once called upon TO
rise in acknowledgment Of the ap-
plause.
De Gorgoza Varies Program
Emilio de Gorgoza, in excellent voice,
gave his hearers thoroughly enjoyable
ninety minutes in the afternoon at
Town Hall. He can be depended upon
for variety, and there was ample
variety in his program on this occa-
sion~-Handel, Gtuek, Schumann, Critics
and modern French and Spanish num-
bers. His diction found nothing for
eign in any of his four languages,
while he could be dramatically fervid,
as in the aria from Gluck's "Iphigena
in Tauris,' or express quiet lyric emo
tion as in his Schumann songs. Here
his voice seemed at its best, with softer
notes of delightfully."- pure quality,
and such also was the case in the songs
by Charles Critics.
"La Fuite dc la Lune" and "Sym-
phony in Yellow" were in a vein ia
miliar in Griffess works; quiet, con-
rather modern French in
atmosphere and still meodious, while
there was a good tune combined with
dramatic spirit in the setting of Mase-
fields "An Old Song Resung."
Three short, humorous, rather i'm
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

y aolsroek rs,ro Blina ,will appear at the Pal
one-act play By William G. Morrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

Otis Skinner is appearing In Mister An.
tonic" at the shubert- Riviera this week
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

X. U. r. moves tonight from the
Garrick to the Fraaee Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

pressioni8tic fragments by Darius Mil
baud marked Mr.. de Gorro1a's French
group. Then be burst iirto his Spanish
songs, displaying what might be corr
sidered tempo rubato in an andalusian
screnade, which was followed By com
positions Of Granados and Dc Falls, in
whose ACancion del Amor perdido"
was a strange combination " Spanish
atmosphere and nltraAmodern disso-
nance. "La Paloma,s of course, and
"Claveiitos" we're given aa encores to
thc loudly expressed pleasure Of the
large audience. Here The speed OF his
aow of words was fearful and Won
derfu.
Meanwhile, at the Punch and Judy
Thcatcr, the second Miniature Musi-
Gale" for children was given by Ade-
iaide Fischer, soprano, who sang num-
bers of a good musical quality, but
easy to understand, with brief fore
words. She had good voice end an
expressive manner that appealed to
her young and Older. hearers. In The
second part of the concert Gottfricd
Federlein played piano pieces by Grieg,
and GODDARD, while Manton
Marble, barytone, sang light English
and American numbers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Shakespeare ".Shre,U''
Cipen By Paris .Arsisfs
Comedy Retains lis Sparkle in
Translation, Though, Major
Roles, Lssssk Familiar r,erisy

Ia MEGETsE APpRINoIsEE tThe TAM.
iftw Of tho st,rews. adapted from shakes-
psare By ratil raclatf Presented by tho
shpbsfta With The following cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

$ NC II s s II s.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

LEADIN EATREs AN
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

600 S.i Ssy ssi. s,s. SOC 500 0r', a,,ts ssa'' 81
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

The truth of the matter is that the
prosperity OF play rests less in the
mind Of the man who wrote it than in
the eye of the man who witnesses It,
A falling tree makes no sound unless
there is an ear TO hear. Perhaps no
one ever got more out of play than he
took 10 it. The success of three In
teliigent works this season may be due
chiefly to the fact that audiences are
beginning to think--to comprehend re-
marks that have more in them than
Drop that gun or I'll kill you'll All
three plays might have failed year or
tive ago, although the truly great sue
eess is likely to contain something OF
all places and Of all time. Only, per-
haps, appeal as big and universal as
this may be little large for the quick
comprehension OF the busy and pre-
occupied professional reader who
skins through hundred and twenty
sypewritten pages as q prelude TO rum
ming out to lunch.
Somebody has said that dinner is the
great enemy Of the theater It is pos
sibie that professional readers should
be asked to sernsinise manuscripts only
after a period Of fasting and prayer
snd that the managers and reviewers, IL |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Miss Lottie McAdams
SURPRISED on Birthday

West Salem, Mar. 27. - Miss
Lottie McAdams was pleasantly
surprised on her birthday, March
"a, when a group of about thirty
Of her friends came to her home
to spend the afternoon socially
Refreshments were served by the
ladies of the Methodist aid soci-
ETY.. Those present We're Mrs. G. A,
Nye, Mrs, Huston, Mrs. Albert
Hawthorne and daughter, Phoebe,
Mrs. E. A. Dixon and daughter
Shirley, Mrs. w. G. Chapman, Mrs
W. D. Phillips, Mrs. G. N, Hatha-
way, Mrs. Charles Spitzbart, Mrs.
j. r. Bedford, Mrs. Matilda A.
White, Miss Luella Rissell, Mrs,
Breckenridge, Mrs. j. l. Miller
and daughter, Dorothy Miller,
Mrs. E. R. Woods, Mrs. Brannon,
Ruth Nelson, Mrs. Fanny Moore,
Flora Durham, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs.
Ed Brock, Mrs. w. J. Morrow,
Miss Ruth Bedford, Miss Helen
Phillips, Miss Dorothy Hathaway,
Miss Fern Miller, Mrs. Charles
Raymond and daughters, Ruth
and Grace, and son, Charles, Jr.,
and Mrs. Billings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
THREE MYSTERY
MURDERS

New York, March 27.-Thre,
men were shot to death undel
mysterious circumstances in New
York last night and early today.
Henry Stern, a young chauf
feur, walked In the 10th stree,
crowd. A muffled report wa,
heard. Stern fell to the sidewalk
lie was taken to a hospital ant
died a short time afterward.
An Unidentified young man
well dressed was seen conversins
with a smartly attired woman ir
Madison street. They quarreled
bystanders said and parted. Then
she returned and again talked
with the youth. A taxicab drew
to the curbing, the door opened
and two men fired. The woman
fled.
Two men, supporting between
them a limp form, hailed a taxicab
in Brooklyn. They took James
Meany to a hospital, but he was
dead from bullet wounds. The
man said he had attended 80
cial entertainment" with them
and gave the names of other per-
sons who were there, Sixteen men
and four women who We're present
at the gathering were held for
questioning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
w hat s New
on the Market
By REX STEWART

The smelt run which was
thought to be over last Friday, is
reported by Cowlitz river fisher
men today to have started in
again, stronger and better than
ever. A good supply has been re-
ceived today and is expected to
continue throughout the week
Former retail prices prevail.
California rhubarb, which has
not been on the market for some
time, will be offered tomorrow.
The price will be pretty high, but
no quotations were available as
vet, invoices having not arrived
Rabbits which arrived on the
market Saturday are still obtain
able and are in good condition
They are the product of the DAVIS
rabbit farm near Woodburn ana
no better can be obtained any
where at IS cents a pound
Storms are still keeping crap'
off the market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
NARY GARDEN DEMANDS
RADIO EQUIPPED ROOM

San Francisco, March 27.-To
the growing list of radio fans add
Mary Garden.
The grand opera manager and
singer who was to bring the Chi
cago Grand Opera company to San
Francisco for the annual engage
ment has telegraphed ahead to the
hotel where she will stay, and re-
quested - nay, demanded - that
her suite be equipped not only
with a radio receiving set burt
with high power broadcasting
set as well.
The demand has been answered.
30 1t is more than possible that
other radio enthusiasts of the Pa
clrlc coast in their daily concerts
via the ether will have, in addi-
uon to the regular programs of
monograph selections, solos by
Mary Garden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Prominent
Club Woman
Is Visitor

A distinguished visitor in Sa.
lem is Mrs. H. D. Hurley, of Seat.
tie, who is here at the home OF
her son, A. d. Hurley. Courtesies
are being shown Mrs. Hurley by
members of the local chapter OF
D. A. R. as she is a member OF
this organization. For two con-
secutive terms Mrs. Hurley was
regent of Rainier chapter of D. A.
R., the largest chapter group in
the state of Washington, number
ing on its membership roll 254
names. Mrs. Hurley has been a
continuous office holder in this
chapter for the past eleven years.
Before affiliating with Rainier
chapter, Mrs. Hurley was a mem
ber of the national society. She
has been a member of the state
board of Washington and Is con-
stantly doing some important
work for the chapter and state
organization.
This is Mrs. Hurley's first visit
to Salem, as her son moved to this
city in February to take over the
management of Fairmount dairy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Will ROGERS WVDOUBING FOR ROMEO"
A GOODWIN PlCTUpE
Music Club Has
Fortnightly Party

The members of the Fortnight
Music club were entertained re-
Gently with a st. Patrick's party
given by Miss Lena Dotson. Vari-
GUS games rounded out the eve
ming entertainment and prizes
were won by Mabel Dix, Nina
Cole and Mildred Bast. Dainty re-
freshments were served at the
close of the evening. Guests of the
club were Mildred Bast and Edith
Tanning. The following are mem
bers of the club: Lucille Ander.
son, Mabel Dix, Ruth Tibbets,
Eloise Wright, Doris Phenicie
Nina Cole, Thelma Carey, Fay
Bartell, Jewell Steele and Eliza.
beth Bennett.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Mission Society
Entertained Thursday

The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of the First Method
ist church was entertained on
Thursday in the parlors Of the
church. Many of the members
brought their lunches and re-
mained for the evening get to-
gether church night. Mrs. G. q.
Elliott gave an address on life in
Bengal, India, and sang several
songs in the language of the coun-
try. She dressed in native cos
tune. Miss Pratt also contributed
vocal solos. Miss Margaret Bark
quest won honors in a story tell
ing contest Hostesses for the oc-
casion were Mrs. G. @. Emmel,
Mrs. A. B. Hansen, Mrs. w. H,
Hertzog and Mrs. d. H. Mosher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Mothers Club Elects
New Officers Friday

The Mothers club of the First
Methodist church met on Friday
with Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney. Elec-
ton of officers was the principal
business of the afternoon. Those
chosen were Mrs. P. F. Stolzheise,
president; Mrs. B. L. Sleeves, vice
president; Mrs. J. c, DeHarport,
class secretary; Mrs. P. L. Black
erby, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. G. j. Coon, treasurer.
AS a diversion a magazine, writ
ten by members of the club, was
read aloud. Hostesses for the af-
ternoon in addition to Mrs. Doney
were Mrs. H. H. Vandevort, Mrs
IA. B. Hansen, Mrs. Daisy john
son and Mrs. Ward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
TWO GjiRD|ES IN SINGLE
HOLE GOLFERS RECORD

Fresno, Cal, March, 27.-Two
brides on one hole was the
phenomenal record made at the
Sunnyside Country club golf
links here yesterday by Gerald
Thomas. Teeing off from No. 5,
Thomas made a beautiful drive
which sailed straight for the pin.
One hundred and fifty yards down
The fairway a flock of sparrows
suddenly swooped into the course
Of the ball. Thomas first
birdie" was registered when his
ball decapltated one Of the spar
rows.
After pausing to mourn over
the death of the sparrow, Thomas
played a full mashte approach to
the green. His ball rolled into
the cup, giving him birdie No. q.
The hole Is a par three.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Any Family

rvarv slightly used piano and !
n,aver piano. Every secondhand
niano and player piano. every
l,onuorn or discontinued style OF
make, is on sale.
rho makes included bear tne
names of many of the mos. l,,tIders v
bTated and time honored Ouilu'-'
of the world, such as
Hobart NJ. Cable
Fischer
Steinway
KobIer & Campbell
Merrill
Norris & Hyde
Schiller
Kohler & Chase
Remington
Andrew hoLlei
Stodart
Grinnell Bros. uo
Kohler & Chase Sol0eIe
and others. ..+s
con,o of these fine instruments
sun Ever been out Of our store. pre-.
Some Som have been used 50 5I6ud niue new. new
othnrs cahnUs W While second hand, ,it,oe have
otnsrI, 6tnH nut in first class condition na a%e
by our repair depaTtmsn.b q, tbeir cir real
offered II at a fraction Oh 'n'i'
value. riano in
oDe-third Oue- its original COST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

Schiller in golden OAK tn@.
has been used very little is marked
nt s24 over half price.
steinway upright used Oily
short time, just like new' IS re-
duced 4 two hundred dollars 49,.
uDt A beautiful grand piano mas
baen cut twenty-five percent
III Here is a standard make pay, pay,
er 4dsT piano y in first class .-;oa condition
for $50 less than half price ham
An $3.50 soloele that has peen u
rsed in demonstration concerts
will be sold for $3.50. .o- ~ .
Here is a pianola for SzO IL ,i,a @
Roetboven piano cased organ iiAe
new at $50. ,,or "Nel-
Hundreds of the popular ~ We -
odeep player rolls, values Up oob ~
Sqs9 S1 95 are now priced at SOC each'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
.[IIFCATH0L|C
y.nsu nN HI
RIOT RESULTS IN
!. DEATHS OF FIVE

v.r,co CITY, March 27'-By
,o+ed Press. )-Five persons
~, killed and II wounded ser
N'' ,,, IN clashes at Guadalajara,
,,ID,, y,l,sco, yesterday between radicals
'A' catholics, according to the
'.,t 'na available information here.
'', r,a radicals are reported to
attacked pedestrians and
have .,sts tndiscriminately, the
no,vl 1'a'ar being reached when they
'lln%a 'lIaDEed a group of Catholic
's'+ 'arEmen who had attended q
.bor meeting.
n1yl nrhen the workmen took refuge
nearby church, the building
ID .' fred on by the radicals. The
V'lv wa Of one victim was found in
tbe church, .,o,, ao,,,
rho radicals began thelr dem-
.rotion shortly after noon
Ssan Va' the unusual Sunday process
Tu0 '.Dus of automobiles was In
s"rT s.ngress around the main plaza OF
the city. All the traffic was
.tonned, snu while numerous occu-
''Urt "nts of the cars were forced tc
pu pI,cht and salute red and black
sIags, rI,e most of which were carried
nv female radicals.
The demonstrators then went
IN tbe office of the newspaper El
yu,ormadoru, where threats were
made against the life of the editor
q bo persisted in his attacks on
holsbevism. The radicals then
marched past the cathedral. In
vpctiyes and insults were hurled
at the priests and the clergy in
general, after which a noisy
demonstration was staged in front
of the office of the Catholic news
Daper Restafracion.
Later the crowd began the in
discriminate rioting. The police
we're unable to cope with the sltu-
alton and federal troops were
rushed to the scene to restore
order,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
society and. Club Ne7Us
Opal Brown
Is Honored
At Dinner

Miss Opal Brown was the in
spiration of a charming dinner
party on Friday sponsored in her
uohor % py Mrs F. A. Baker, at her
residence S99 North Eighteenth
street. The daffodil season was
CHOSEN for the occasion which was
called a "daffodil dinner" Miss
bfoWn, who Is the daughter Of
Mrs. M. Brown, will be an early
spring bride of Robert Fayne
Morley, of this city.
Everything for the affair was
done in yellow and the setting
was most effective. An art has
ket OF daffodils centered the ta-
Ole, tied with fluffy bow of gold
IN tulle, Place cards were dainty
land painted butterflies, bearing
IN the winds the names of the
couple Yellow nutbaskets, elab-
)rated with yellow ribbons were
II each place and the linen nap
klns were rolled and tied with
Knots of yellow ribbon. Tall vel
low tapers in crystal sticks com
pleted the pretty table. The menu
was almost entirely in yellow and
The health of the bride elect was
trunk with orangeade.
Following dinner the time was
spent with conversation and sing
ing. The guests were Miss Opal
Brown, Miss Mamie Won Buren,
Miss Hope Gilmer, Miss Thelma
Peed, Miss Ethel Wycoff and Miss
Fleta Caspell in addition to the
hostess, Mrs. F. A. Baker.
Miss Brown is a we'll known
and popular young woman of Sa-
lem. She was graduated from Sa-
lem high school and later attend
ed e. B. U. at Eugene.
The dinner party was the sec
ond affair of last week compli-
menting her. On Wednesday eve
ming a surprise shower was given
for her by members of the Loyal
Daughters Sunday school class Of
the Court Street Christian church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Englewood Social Circle
To Tp+er+ained IN Friday

Englewood Home Social circle
was entertained on Friday eve
ming by Mrs. ]. E. Galloway on
North Nineteenth. The program
was furnished by the men and a
discussion of city government
was held. Four new members re-
caived into the circle were Mrs
w M, Smith, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs
navis and Mrs. Edwin Cooley
About thirty were present. The
next meeting will be held Aprll
A with Mrs. Waldo Marsters on i
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Smith Hughes Glasses
To Be Visited Tuesday

Miss Fisher, United States re-
gent of home economics and Miss
Bertha Davis, state supervisor of
Smith Hughes work from Corval-
lis, will visit the Smith Hughes
classes in Salem on Tuesday. They
will visit the morning sewing
class and the afternoon millinery
class at Salem Heights and the
evening class at Red Cross head
quarters. Visitors are invited. 1t
is thought that the classes will
probably be addressed by the two
officials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
RETAIL FOOD PRICES DROP

Washington, March 27.-Retail
1000 costs in ten cities decreased
llo none to four per cent from
FEBRUARY Is to March Is, the bu-
teau OF labor statistics announced
today
The decrease for Denver was
Une per cent. For the year end
lug March Is, last retail food
Increased 13 per cent in Denver,
.Ae highest figure shown by the
bureau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Portland People Here
For Birthday Celebration

Dr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Johnson, OF
Portland, were in Salem yester-
day to attend birthday observ-
ance complimenting H. e. Boiling
er. All went to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. III. s. Bolinger where
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist
were also guests. DR.. and Mrs
johnson were accompanied by
their granddaughter, Elizabeth
Linville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Salem Women
| Motor to Portland

Mrs. Russell Patterson and Mrs.
Carl Butte motored to Portland
on Saturday afternoon and spent
the week end there with relatives
and friends. They were accompan-
led home by Mrs. Butte's mother,
Mrs. Charles Cameron, who had
been visiting there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
California People
Return After Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Fowler
have returned to their home in
Los Angeles after spending two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Fow-
Iers mother, Mrs. Christyne Ack-
ley. Mrs. Fowler was Miss Esther
Ackley before her marriage. Mr..
and Mrs. Fowler made the entire
trip by automobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Receivers from Flu.

Dallas, Or, March 27.--Fred
Holman, assessor of Polk county,
has been absent from his office
since Tuesday, having been con-
fined to his home with case of
flu. According to reports he is
now considerably better.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
DR.. and Mrs. Mercer
Grand Opera Attendants

DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mercer spent
the week end in Portland visiting
their daughter, Miss Helen Mer-
GER. They attended several per-
formances of the grand opera.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Tax Turnover Made.

N IA 4LStS1 4h0uNs
another turnover of money re-
ve''ed from taxes of the 1921 roll
was made to the county treasur-
as office Wednesday, amounting
" SlS,73S.18. A total of $751;
,lS'zS has so far been turned over
" deputy sheriff, T. B. Hooker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Pythian Sister Club
To Meet Tuesday Afternoon

The Pythian Sister club will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at the
w. O. w. hall. The committee in
charge of entertainment includes
Mrs. G. E. Parmenter, Mrs. ]. G.
Perry and Mrs. L.. S. Rowland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Portland Women
Tu+or+oined Here

Mrs. K. H. Kipps anu 1 M ,,
Frank Metcham motored to Salem
from Portland on Friday ana
we're entertained at luncheon 0'
Mrs Armon Steiner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
TERMS OF PAYMENT

non+ hesitate because you can
pon ar ali cash. Some OF these
lnsl5g,lIrty dasb payment of from $40 to 10
a casn IA y' the balance payable IN
small weekly OF HUI '"'
ments. u+ &c guaranteed
to De ,sonev e1a back, and our e1-
s6ange yoa6 agreement virtually l3Igo glugs nuT.
TnnHsV Ton : year to try any piano pu'-
chased.
H. - piano department
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Salem Folk
Make Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Pomeroy
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wiles mo-
tored to Hillsboro yesterday to
visit relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
GOOD PIANOS FOR LESS

General Clearance of all Slightly Used' Seo0no-'l'.0 .'
'l-' o ua. Pianos and Player-Pianos at H. L. Stqt
I,,,,na n Begins Today Many of the Finest MAKES
T "'''' ro,ros of Payment Within the Reach Oh
Any Family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

In the slimly dis
tinctive fashion that
does the most to en-
hance the beauty of
certain types of wo-
men!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
ABANDON Plan
70 Sell BONDS


Plans for disposing Of $685. 900
in primary road bonds, representing
the fnal installment OF the $4,000
900 bond issue voted three years
ago to hard surface the primary
road system, on the open bond mar
ket in the hopes Of attracting a
fancy premium, have been aban-
doned by the Scott county board of
supervisors.
Bond houses informed the boa-d
there was no market for the bonds,
which bear S per cent interest and
mature in three years. The bonds
will be turned over to paving con-
tractors in payment for work.
Resolutions authorizing the IS
suing of the remaining installment
were adopted, together with for
mai motion instructingr the auditor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25

49,
and treasurer to retire 500 Of
the yss5,e0e Immediately, using .
uirpins IN the primary road bond
fund to cancel the bonds and elimi-
nate the payment Of the 5 per cent
interest due on the 10000.
The $40, 900 surplus was acquired
through the levying of a six mill
tax, provided when the $4,000, 900
bond Issue was approved by the
voters on June H., 1918. The levy
OF six mills has been reduced TO
ga mills for 1873.
After retiring the $4,000 in bonds
the remainder of the $635.000 issue
will mature az follows: $1e5,000 on
May /, 1923; $500. 600 on May /,
1924, and the remaining 100000
on May l, 1925.