davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Smith-What did you name your new son?
 Smyth-We are going to call him Jeremiah, after his uncle.
 Smith-Hasn't the lads uncle bar rels of money?
 Smyth-You don't suppose we like the name, do you?
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Agricultural coll, ney, professor of educational so- ciology in the Un i V e rsity of Minnesota; Su- perintendent Geo, A. Mcfarland of Williston, N. D.; Dr. Ere d e rick Monsen of Los Angeles, traveller, explorer, author and artist.
 The chief su- pervisor of h. dian education has approved the
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

regular year be- gins October 2.
 In addition to the Normal fac ulty, a big staff of special educa
 tors and lecturers has been secured, among them Dr c. U. Clark, for merly of Yale University and the A m e ri c an A c a d e m V in Rome; J. Adams Puffer, author of "The Boy and His Gang" who is a
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
MANY NOTED MEN
 WILL LECTURE DURING
 THE SUMMER SCHOOL

The summer School Bulletin of the Northern Arizona Normal school, just issued from The Suns presses, is
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Total area of the earth is 196,s40,- 600 square miles.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
THINKS MAN LONG AGO
 MURDERED AT CLIFF
 DWELLINGS, ROBERTS

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
TOURIST BUSINESS
 HAS GREAT MONETARY
 VALUE TO FLAGSTAFF

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Gang" who is a MIR. c. c. SARGENT lecturer repre- senting the National Public Welfare
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

August 25. The fall quarter of regular year be-
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Agricultural colles neY. professor of
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BONDS UP II POINTS
Leap Forward on Decision
Favoring Government i'm
Central Pacific Case.

Southern Pacific collateral trust per
cent. bonds. due 1919 made remark
able leap Of II points i'm the late Stock
Exchange dealings yesterday. when IL
was learned that the Government had
won its suit to have the Southern Pacl-
fic relnquisl control OF the Central
Pacific. The collateral trust bonds. out
standing TO the amount of s34. .I00.5O0 are
secured by pledge of the entire issue of
per cent. preferred stock and nearly
all of the common stock of the Central
Pacific Railway Yesterdays buying
was in expectation of the retirement of
the Southern Pacific collateral trust As
as soon as the road disposes of its Cen
trail Pacific stock holdings. The bonds
are redeemable at par and interest on
SIX months notice. Their final price
Saturday was So and q few bonds
changed hands yesterday morning at
Sls. but when the decision became
known the bonds were scarce and
jumped up to high Of "a on limited
buying. closing at 93ls. In April. 1920,
the bonds sold as low as 65ts.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
CANADA BUYS LESS U. S. COAL.
Tonnage Used by Railways Cut
Hard Since Strike.

OTTAWA, May 29.-The Canadian Gov
ernment railways purchased only 1.45I
tons of coal in the United States in
April, as compared with 9,643 tons in
March and 14,963 tons in February, it
was announced in the House to-day by
George B. Jones, Conservative member
for Royal. The coal cost sl.so ton
at tho mines and s2.S1 more ton for
transportation to Cobourg, Ont, total
of $4.76. he said.
The Canadian National management,
he explained, has contract for ap-
proximately 100000 tons a year from
the Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal Com
pany, Cleveland, expiring December 81.
1923. The coal is for railway Require
ments in western and northern Ontario
and lines east of Winnipeg. and its price,
including duty. is lower than Canadian
coal delivered in that area, It was stated.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
PRODUCE.

APPLES-Baldwin, bbl.. S4.5oGe: Ben
pippin. avis Western. at box, s225a4 50: wInesap,
beauty, s2as.25; Ben Davis. s2@4.25.
BEANsMarrew. choice domests g Jos 100 lbs. 5o
Toienashi, japanese. -s5a6; medium. Ru-
mania, s6a625: pea, Rumania sI5o4t;l9;
small white. California. e IS; Lazy g 7ssi Msshihg i@-
perial. $3.50: white kidney. $40
BUTTER-Creamery, higher than extras,
lb.. 35lka36c.; extras. e2 score, 54k93oc. !.
1lrsts rrsds. a5g$ie centrained 90
34c. so score. 33hc.; Ss score. 32isl33c. {;
So to 81 score. siisa32c.; unsaited. highsr aser
asILc. firsts, 3slkd35llc.; seconds, 32933c. !;
lower grades, 30g3liac.; State. dairy tubs.
finest. 3SAQ34c.; good to prime. 52rnsc, |:
make, extras, 2sika2ec.; firsts. 25Q26c.
second seconds, allsc. lower grades, 22@2sl4c.; ;
packing stock current makes; makes: 100; S9a1sc y -oc''
CHEFsE--New York State flats. fresh spe-
cals, lShni9c. average run, Ise.; twins,
fresh specials. 1shc.; average run, Tag
Isc.: wisconsin fresh double daisies. 1870
i9c.: single daisies. Is'4al9c. young Amer
icas, 19isu2Oc.
EGGs-Fresh gathered, extras, doz.. 300
S0isc; storage packed, extra firsts. 29ee
2oifc.; firsts, 27isd2sEc.; regular packed
extra frsts, 21n2sc.; regular packed, firsts
2Jd26izc.: seconds and poorer, 2oI2412c.; ;
trade eggs. a2,sl24e;; ,s2; dirties. oras storage
No. 1, 23123Mc.: No. . and poorer, 20Q22hc.: ::
checks, poor to choice, dry, 209422isc.; New
Jersey hennercy whites, candled extras, 37fD
3Sc. uncandled extras, 35dg36c.; nearby and
nearby Western hennery whites. average ex-
tras, 3J43 36c. extra firBts, 32a34c.: firsts
29U3ic.: nearby gathered whites. firsts to
extra firsts. o9Q32c. under grades, 2Td2Sc. Z;
Pacific coast whites. extras, 37c.; extra
firsts. SAG 36c.: firsts, 30u32c.: under grades
9Sff29c. other Western and Southern gath
cred whites, 2Ia32c. nearby and nearby
Western rennery browns. extras, 320f34c. :;
nearby brown and mixed colors. gathered
extras. 30q50ikc.; firsts to extra firsts,
26Gi2oc.
POTATOEs-Fiorida. bb.. S21G5o; South
Carolina cobblers. S2ws 70; North Carolina.
$4,000; Virginia, xl.50kr5: Bermuda. bbl..
$5us; State and Maine, old, lS0 lbs, $2.25e9
3; 165 lbs. s2n2.75 150 lbs, 81; sweets.
Jersey, basket, S2u3; Delaware and Mary
land, basket: 5oc.qSf.o0; yams, Georgia.
basket. Toe. .q$1.25.
POULTRY. DREssED-Chickens, fresh
brollers, 40d65c.; frozen. 30N45c; fryers
2sn39c.; roasters, 3lQ92c. stays, frozen,
23a2oc.: fowls. fresh Western, boxes, 24d
33c. kegs, 24u3ic.: bbls., dry, 24a3ic.; iced.
2S@2pc.; frozen. 23F31c.; old cocks, fresh
1sd20c., frozen, 1Sm20c.: capons, frozen,
Western. 36a4sc.; turkeys. fresh 25a50c. !:
frozen, young, 42f52c. old 3sGf42c ducks
Long Island. spring. 25c.; Western frozen
20n22c.; geese. Western. frozen, 1Jm1Sc.
squads. fresh white. doz.. s46f9
POULTRY, LIvE-Fowis. freight. CSC ex-
press, 2sq20c.: spring broilers freight, h0c
express, 30u55c.: old roosters. freight 14c
turkeys, freight. 20c.; express, 35d4oc
ducks. freight. fTD20c. express, 15u23c
geese. freight. 1ia1sc.; express. iossisc. !;
pigeons. pair, 40c.; guinens. pair, Csc. rnb-
bits, H., 2ou23c.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Average Bond Prices
May 20. 1oea.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Oklahoma Power Bonds.

An offering of $1.3s0.000 Southern
oklahoma Power Company first and re-
funding mortgage per cent bonds,
series A. dated June j, 1922, and due in
1912, is being made by a syndicate
headed by Powell, Garard & Co. of Chi
cago at a price of par and interest.
The purpose of the financing is to re-
tire various obligations of the company,
to acquire additional properties and to
provide the company with adequate
working capital and leave 1t free OF all
floating Indebtedness. Net earnings
available for interest charges in the
twelve months ended April 30. 1922.
were $866,014. Maximum interest
charges on total bonded debt are s121,-
625.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
TORONTO.
PoRCUPINE.

Apex ... ga 3i.lNewrsy 90. 23r -
Atlas Gold 20 u lP Crown. 3oif ~
Dome Ext. . 90 p Imperial
- Lake. e.. 1OhelP Tisdale.. lA ..
u Mines. 20 90 2o15l Pres y u. ~
Gold Reef 2iA ~ Schumach. a. 6c
Holl Cons e62 80 Pore WIT 36l4 81
Keora .... GA 70 lThomp kr %,
Mcintyre .lT.sO 1900 West Dome 10 1cls
Moa~ta ... 10 II
KIRKLAND LAKE.
Elliott r.. - Lake Shore 2.2s $50
Kirk Lake 3sia lTeck-H 49,. 50 SO
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bost Creek % 30 iWasapika.. 81. az
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
ENDS STARVING IN ToMBs.
Singh, who Refused Fare, Gets
Sentence Suspended.

Rangi Singh, 81. of 11s West 112th
street. an East Indian who suffered hun
ger during the fifteen days he was in
the Tombs because his religious belief
forbade him eating the prison fare. re-
celved n suspended sentence yesterday
in Special Sessions.
Singh came from the Punjab TO study
medicine at Columbia University. When
ne found he was unable 10 pass the en-
trance requirements he garbed himself
in the dress Of his naive land and sold
20 tho negroes OF Harlem a cure for rheu-
matism which he called Buckeye
Alice Garnes of 242 West Sixty-first
street. the complainant. said she had
paid s65 for a prescription.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
For Brooklyn Gas Holders.

The Brooklyn Gas Company has is
sued a circular to stockholders in refer
ence to the s5.579.oo0 ten year per
cent convertible debenture bonds re-
Gently authorized giving details of the
rights of subscription thereto. The
bonds will be offered to stockholders of
the company for subscription at par pro
rata according to their respective stock
holdings.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
TEMPLE TO BE MoHTGAGED.

Temple Israel of Harlem obtained
permission yesterday from Justice Tier
ney in Supreme Court to mortgage its
property at Amsterdam avenje anc
Ninety-first street for $150.00o to aid the
construction of new temple. community
house and school on the site. The new
work will cost $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
To oner Manitoba bonds.

Dillon. Read G Co. will offer on
Wednesday s3.O00,000 Province of Mani
toba 3 year 8 per cent. bonds due in
1925 at 90 and interest to yield about
53s per cent The bonds were bought
on private sale, as all bids on the issue
were rejected by the Provincial Gov
ernment last week.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Chicago Station BonGs Bought.

Kuhn. Loeb & Co., Lee. Higginson &
Co.. the National City Company, the
First National Bank or New York and
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank of
Chicago have purchased, subject to APP
proval of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. S6,150,000 face value, Chicago
Union Station Company first mortgage
per cent. gold bonds. series b, due
July /. 1868. The bonds have been
placed privately.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
sherbrooke. quebec. omering.

The Canadian Bond Corporation OF
New York is offering new issue OF
100000 City of Sherbroolxe. Quebec.
per cent. gold bonds. due June /. 1912.
at a price to yield more than 81 per
cent. in New York funds. Principal
and interest are payable at the Bank
OF Montreal. Nor treal Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
s2o,oOo,ooo Detroit Issue.

The City OF Detroit will open bids on
June on $20,500.000 161a year ave.
rage bonds. The bidder will name the
coupon rstA. The City OF Philadelphia
awarded yesterday s2.447,o00 per
cent. 80 year bonds to the City Sinking
Fund at 101.76. The second highest bid
was made by Drexel & Co. and was
10062. The bonds are callable in 20
years at 100 and interest.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
U. s. LAND BANK FARM loan BOND.

U. 6. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
fFed. Land Bank r. l.. IS,
Nov, 1911, op. '3i. .10s 1854 445
tied. Land Bank Il. l.. rs.
May. 1871. op. 'Si........Ioi 1854 AS
tFed. Land Bank +. l.. -,
May, 1888, op. '23.......f00 100z 4.2G
tied. Land Bank r L. AVS
May, 1924. op. 's2. 100 100H AS
tied. Land Bank +. l.. 4lss.
May. 1899. op. '2f......,.. ooh 100 $50
fed Land Bank r. l.. 4hs.
May, 1893, op. '23........ o9h 100 a20
tFed Land Bank J.. L. ass.
May. 1887, op. '2e........ 9oh 100 $50
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
PRODUCE EXCHANGE TO MEET.

The annual meeting of members OF
the New York Produce Exchange Will
be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
to receive reports from the board OF
managers and treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
prNyA. CRUDE OIL MARKET.

on CRY. Pa. May 2o.-Credit
balances 1926. Runs. 9s,142 barrels :
average. 54,442; shipments, ss.74s; aver
age. 5i.750.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

fCents share.
Total sales bonds. sl.43i 900 par value.
Total sales stocks. $50, 400 shares.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
HAYS TO ADDREss BOND CLUB.

A luncheon of the Bond Club will be
held in the Bankers Club next Tuesday
at gals. viii III. Hays, former POST
master-Generai and now president OF the
Motion Picture Producers and Distrib-
utors OF America, Inc. Will be the
gDcnlxer
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
5000, 900 MORE FARM LOANS.

WASHINGTON, May 29.--Approval or
thirty advances for agricultural ana i've
stock purposes aggregating $9so,o0o was
announced to-day by the War Finance
Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
3......s6
SeaDosrd a L
Is iNtj
Seaponri a
Ia 49,.
SeabOaFu z
ref zs 1859


.i23s
.4li4
4..... .43a4
Sbnr Sti Hoop
ST % 1881
3d.. oala
Sine Con 81.
7bS 1928
80. lOiia
.iOfas
a. - -
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Ecrweet Bell
lgf - fClI
Oregon ShortL
ref Is 1879

al I......9 81
Ore-wsh & y
In 1871
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Sinclair Cua ~.
"a 1891
Third Av Ry
ist Is 1900
Sine Crude 4
5is i9lJ

4..... .bsoe I2. ..61i2
:soi2 Tide Water y
south Bel Ie@T 6tfs 1851
6s 1871 certificates
l.... .ofSi 3. .iO27s
l...+ y4oS Tobacco frou
South Pacific rs 1881
IS 1884 2.1O3
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
Continued from Preceding Page.

Nor Southern
ref 70 1851
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
' MOTHER! MOVE
 CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the "fruity' taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con situated, bilious. feverish. fretful. has cold, collie, or if stomach is sour, ton gue coated. breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary.
 Ask your druggist for genuine california Fig Syrup" which has di- irections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother. You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
NOTIONS NOTIONS Big Specials For
 Saturday

Embroidered Scalloped iidging =
 i Nd. Picccs-Piece, ..... 7c Bias Seam Tapc-G Yard Pieces All Widths-Piecc. ...... 4c Lingerie Tapc-Silk FinisH-4 Nd.
 Pieces - Piece. ......... 4c Metal Tatting Shuttle 9c Waterproof Household Apron - Checked Pattern ...... 39c Merrick's Gilt Edge Daning Cot
 ton-3 Spools ............ 5c Johnson Prepared Wax - Lo.
 Cans ............-,. ........ 6oc Large Heavy Paper Shoppmg
 Bag ....... .,....,............ Sc Heavy Black Shoe Laces-Pr.,. 2c Good WhisE Brooms = With Ball
 and Ring Top .......... 22c Twink Dye F1akcs-AH Colors. 4c Klcincrt's Sanitary Apron = Guar Silk 1ateen-White and all Colors 4c White Twilled Tape. 1 Yd. Pcs. Pc Aunt Lydics Button and Carpet
 Thread = Spool. ........ Sc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

tunity. This bill provides Federal
appropriation matching a State ap-
preparation up TO sS5,320. In other
words, this bin would make available
for us without the addition of a single
cent to our tax burden $4,000 instead
OF $4,000. and thereby make II pos
sible TO meet our needs from the
standpoint OF transportation instead
OF having to stop payment OF the same
as at present.
(d) Such physical and health edu-
cation as Is being given in the State
at present is given in the way Of
teachers salaries. For this purpose
the State Is now expending approx
mately $4,000 year. II this or a
larger amount We're set aside from the
amount already appropriated for
teachers salaries and specifically APP
propr!ated for physical education. for
the problem Of health education IS a
matter OF teachers salaries. similar
amount would be made available from
the Federal funds. and continue UP to
the sum OF $4,000. IL would not be
out OF the way TO say that a fund o.
$4,000 year for a State physical
training program could be made
available without the addition Of s
| single cent TO our tax burden.
| (e) Under the last provision wpulS
/ be included the sum appropriated 70
summer schools, amounting at presen
to Sl5,500 per year for white and col
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

ored teachers. and II may be also. the
amount appropriated for rural super
vision. which has for it, greatest aim
the Improvement OF teachers In SER
vico, and for which the State already
appropriates S11,749. This bill would
make available for these uses at loast
$S1 900 and II may be over tbl, 900
without the addition OF n cent to our
tax burden. providing. as II does.
matching State funds up to the
amount OF $2b.6ss. This would make
possible Increasing OF funds, nov
privately available for teacher train
ing scholarships as we'll az giving full
reimbursement for summer school
training.
Delaware could by tho provisions OF
| this bill practically double tho amounts
available for Its specific provisionr
without the addition OF = single con,
to her local tax burden.
| On the other hand, II the State Wish.
ed to go into the matching businea,
with generous hand and place tn,
whole burden upon real and persona
property the school tax rate would b,
about 25ia cents instead OF 25 centI
as II now Is.
| SO much for tho cost. May I quot,
from the bin itself TO show the manner
In which the rights OF tho States in tn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
NOTWITHSTANDING BILL.

Editor Every Evening-As TO the |
effect OF the passage Of the Towner-
Sterling bill on local taxation for
schools In Delaware:
The Towner-Sterling bin. now pend
ing before Congress, has two main pro-
visions, namely:
(O A Department OF Education,
with q secretary in the Presidents
Cabinet:
CD Tho authorization OF Federal sid
to the States for the following pur-
poses:
(a) To encourage the removal Of IL
Nteracy.
(b) To encourage the Americaniza-
don OF immigrants.
(c) To encourage the equalization
Of educational opportunities (particu-
larly for rural schools).
(d) To encourage the promotion Of
physical education.
(e) To encourage the preparation Of
teachers for public school service
(both IN service and prospective).
To participate in the Federal aid
j. two general conditions must be salts
fed: % The State shall accept one,
more than one, or all of the five pro-
visions for the purposes above men
toned; CD the State shall appropriate
an amount equal to that provided by
Federal authorization for the specific
purpose mentioned.
(a) The illiteracy referred to in Ca)
10 native born illiteracy. Delaware has
2.427 native white illiterates. and 400
Negro native illiterates. The State is
. doing nothing at present to remedy
, this situation. The bill provides that
II our Legislature should appropriate
any amount up 10 s19.6S0 for the re-
moval Of illiteracy, the Federal gov
ernment would appropriate an equal
amount within that limit. What ef-
feet this would have upon the tax rate
10 entirely a matter OF local legislative
action. II the Legislature decided to
accept this provision and levied the
amount required upon real and per-
sond property, II would require an
additional tax OF less than nine mills
on 500.
90 Delaware already appropriates
$500 per annum for the Americaniza-
ton OF immigrants. The bill provides
that the Federal government will
match that up to a maximum of $9,-
70s. IN other words our Legislature
may decrease its appropriation for
this purpose by ss.708 and still have
$4,000 for this work. To put 1t in
another way, without the cost of a
cent more than at present, we might
carry on our work in Americanization
and have S19,4i6. or twice S9,70S. a
year TO be used for the elimination Of
illiteracy among our native born popu-
lation.
(c) The transportation OF rural pu-
pills TO graded schools together with
the bonus. which the State is paying
for teachers to teach in rural schools.
are two very definite things which
Delaware 10 doing at present to equal
ize educational opportunity. For the
former the last Legislature appropri.
ated $65.000 (about 81. 500 Of this had
10 be used for re-opening one school
closed two years ago) For the latter
the State is now paying approximately
$4,000 year. Thus the State is al
ready paying $4,000 a year for the
equalization of educational oppor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

administration Of the funds Jointly
provided by the states and the Fed
eral government are safsguarded; "Au
funds Apportioncd to = HtAta for Cn-
scst purpose) shall bt distributed and
administered In accordance With tho
laws Of said State In like manner az
tho funds provided by State and local
educational authorities OF said State
shall Determine the course OF study,
plans and methods Of carrying out the
purposes Of this section within said
state in accordance with the laws
thereof"
II tho amount contributed by Della
ware to the Federal government In in
c,me taxes does not come back At least
In part for education. will some one
point out tho way that An eQua, part
will como back At ali1 II Delaware
would contribute. by the passage Of
this bill ti9s.7os.54 more than she re-
csived In return by its provisions. to
make a really good argument. the VIII
minGton Chamber Of Commerce should
be able to show that BY IT. failure to
pass. Delaware would either get back
tho sum OF sasi,64s. the amount thit
the statistics presented charges &c
Delaware. or that psla wpre's income
tax would be decreased by this sum
lean Il show aither7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcorne
quickest by applying Menthc-sul-
phur. says 4 noted akin sp~cianst
Because Of tt germ destroying prop
critics. nothing has ever been found
to take yhe place Of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
from rhe itching. burning and frrtta-
ton
Mentho-sulphur heals eczema
right up. leaving the skin clear and
smooth. II seldom fails to relieve the
torment or Disagreement. A little
lar OF Mentho-Sulphur may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. II is used
| like cold cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

The passage Of the act will make n
splendid program for the state With
out the cost Of an extra cent In local
taxes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

: II. v, Holloway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

INVALID CHAIRS--Good. strong rubber
tired chairs for rent $3.50 par month
Crutchns Csc. Delivery free.
BAKER BROS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
8. l.. SHANK. MayW.
Jily tOHiTpileT.
TAYLOR L. GRONINGERs
Corporation Counsel.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.


Notice IS hereby given that on Satur"
day, the nth day Of June. 1922, the une
dersgned Trustee Will, at his once In his
residence at Ben Datis. Wayne Iownship,
Marion County. Indiana. starting at lo;Vo
o'clock a. m and continuing from nour TO
hour and day to day until sold. oner foF
sale on sealed bids the bonds or ayns
School Township. said County, aggreeAt-
Ing Forty Thousand (s4o.ao 00) Dollars.
In denominations of $4,000 each. Saio
bonds shah draw interest at the rate OF
four and three-quarters i4&) per cent
per annun from the date thereof, payapie
semi Annually on the first days 81 July
and January of each year, first Interest
payment being payable on the first Gay ot
July 1929 The frst three of said DoI'Ss
aggregating s1.50o.oo shall be Que ana
payable on July /, 1923. and the next
two OF said bonds. aggresating sloooeo.
shall mature July l. 1924 and like mum
Der Of bonds of like amount snail %
due each July and January, respectively,
thereafter until all of said bonds mature.
except the last fifteen bonds. seven OF
which, aggregetiag $4,000, shall mature
July I, 1888. and tho remaining eisht
bonds, sggregatfng 100000 shall mature
Jan =, 1897 All Of said bonds shall be
payable at some bank or trust company
In the City OF Indiaaapolia Indiana. salo
bonds are issued for the purpose OF pro-
viding funds to pay for the construction
Of a school In School District No. IN
the unincorporated School Town OF Cler-
mont, IN said Wayne Township:
Said Township reserves the right to re-
feet any and all bids.
JOSEPH NJ HILLMAN.
Trustee Of Wayne Township, Ex-oficio
Trustee of Wayne School Township.
Marion County. Indiana.