davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
REPORT OF DRY
CHIEF REVEALS
MUCH ACTIVE TY
Majority of Offenders
Are of Foreign
Birth

WASHINGTON, y. c., June 12.-
The effort of the federal govern
mCnt to enforce prohibition in ev-
cry state in The union since its in
rrpticn was revealed today by Fed.
eral Commissioner Haynes in n
statement detailing reports of en-
forremert during his first two years
as head of the governments proh-
ibition department. Haynes eel
cbratcd his second anniversary as
commissioner today.
Hay1 asserted in his reports
that prohibition in the Y. S. VIII
ultimately be successfully enforced
but added that at present adverse
sentiment IN some sections was re-
ta12.rg The work. His report show
ed that most OF those arrested fer
violation of the dry law are of for.
eign birth.
\ summary Of the operations by
states ircludes:
Arizona = Public sentiment is
strong fer enforcement About 81
per cent of prohibition violators arr
aliens. Convictions IN 1922 were
lC+; fines $32. 59l.
IS Per Cent Aliens
California Eighty five per cent
of places where easy purchases
have been made have gone out of
business. Fully s. per cent Of vio-
lators are aliens. Smuggling from
rulaJda and Mexico continues most
difficult p.cblems. The coast is pa
trolled by automobiles. but fast sea
going boats are needed.
Neyada-Enforctment work has
recently been directed against -
tail iquor places. Fifty per cent
Of vioators are foreigners.
New Mexico-Out of 1872 arrests
made in three years only 36 were
aiicnS. Federal convictions since
July !, 1921, total G6S; fines S92,
30.
Oregon - Enforcement stiffening
with decline in number of arrests.
Convictions average about 90 per
cent.
-Thrce-fourths of the pro-
pie are prohibitionists in principle
and practice. Exceptions in min
ing camps where population is fo~-
eignbOrn.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
AT the Hotels

At the Barbara worth.-Fror
Los Angeles, II. G.. Ashv, David r.
Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Wrist-
5. }. Mewgrocchl, G.. \. Brown
James Roth, j. X. Alpine, Mr.. ard
Mrs H. Z. Page, Walter Mupto.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. j. Armstrong. n
Zabeiski, X. F. Smith. r.. Goulales.
ii. ID. Thornbcrg, Il. = Corlson, N-
NJ. Kemp, f. Gee, i. Buchonou. r.
+. Belfort, Il. lIowland, r. H.
II. Nance, from San Diego, Geo. X.
Ridden, II. IL. Bennett, ,. G.. .JohH-
son, Geo. c. link. Il. W. Price. Oh.
er points, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ingalls,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bacon, Baldwin in
Park. NJ. +. Alderman, Therma +.
F.. Melner, Chicago, H. Il. VI. Cull-
well, Phoenix.
At the Oregon.-From Los Angt-
les +. T. Cage, c. y. Baker, J. Jun.
khan. c. S. Skinner, Il. VI. RichmaH,
l. iowa & Son. From san Diego.
c. T. Narrell, T. w. BaYton, ". b..
Ballingcr, Mr.. and Mrs II. =. Ernst.
T.. d. Slayers, W. j. Anderson. ".
$. Kelley, John l.. Kelley, G.. IL.
Hoy, {. Cochran, 7. G. Clameas,
G. NJ. Waddel Other Points. E.
L. Tetzloff, Tuscon, Arizona. e. H..
Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs. A. t..
Ferguson, Sequim, Washington. =.
/. MeNabb, Riverside, j. W.
Squires, Stockton, l.. c. Kelley. civ.
At the Princess-Mrs. Lee Town
send, Long Beach; Miss Mare
Moore, CaleXi"o; A. Schultz. san
Francisco; P. Gorgoy, Los Angeles;
T.. Yartos. Borderland, Illinois; T.
L. Bison, Los Angeles; Jesse Muller.
Blvth; Van Ferrill, Blyth; and ).
B. Nevington, Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
COMPERS GLAD
KANSAS COURT
IS CURTA!LED
X e-aEXESHNX1
~

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The
supreme court S decision on the
Kansas industrial court will $50 re-
strict the activities and work Of the
Kansas court as 10 render it practic-
ally imperative, Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Fedora
tion Cf Labor declared today in a
statement.
Labor is glad to see the Kansas
court fall by the wavside. Kansas
once again is headed toward free
dom.
Gompcrs added that "it is not
easy 10 know what is the mind Of
Of the supreme court in connection
with this decision and perhaps the
supreme court does rot intend that
Il shail be easy. quite clcarIy how
ever, the doctrine iaissez faire is to
govern industrial relations over a,
least q portion of the field
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

stories talked On Books from Four
Angles" telling of the points of
view of the librarian, the writer, the
critic, and the public, to all of
which classes Miss Widdimer has
had the distinction of belonging.
Her address was filled with spark
ling wit and she was most enthusias-
ticaIly received.
Edmund Lester Pearson, critic of
the Independent, was another noted
speaker who appeared before the
convention
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
Miss Ferris Back
From Convention

Miss Agnes Ferns, city Librarian,
has returned from the twenty-eighth
annual convention of the California
Lih~qry Association which was held
at Yo-cmite Lodge last week, and
,epy. a wonderful trip, as well as
a splcnd 4 convention.
In addition 10 the many practical
problems OF library work which were
discussed, a number Of noted speak
FRS were present. Governor Richard
son gave a short address at one Of
the evening sessions.
Miss Margaret Widdimer, famous
for her books, poems, and short
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
GOV. DAVIS WOULD
REPEAL KANSAS COURT

TOPEhA, mas, june l2..-Gover-
nor Davis today declared he was
considering calling a special session
OF the state legislature TO repeal the
Kansas industrial court law weak
encd by decision Yesterday Of the
L. s. supreme court.
II understand the L. s. supreme
court decision has practically nulli.
fled this law Governor Davis said
today. The court has had n1
work to do for several months and
if the legislature would come to To-
peka aud repeal this law and 90
home, it would be a great saving to
the people.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
JAIL NAN ACCUSED
OF SHOOTING u. S.
BORDER OFFICER

Panflo Medrano is held at the
county jail without bond, following
his aIaignment before R. B. White
law, United States Commissioner,
this morning, on q charge Of shoot
Paul Miller, customs officer at
the Mexican boundary near Calexi-
90, on the night of April 9. On that
date, while making his rounds,
Miller saw two men whom he sus-
peeted Of smuggling, and ordered
them 70 halt. Instead of doing 50,
one of the men pulled gun and
shot Miller through the stomach,
Miller returned the five, but the
men pot away in the darkness. The
officer was brought to Fl Centre
aad spent some time III the hospital,
ANA is now fully recovered
Medrano was arrested in West
morland Saturday night hy Deputy
sheriff Oswalt following q tip that
ne was in that city.
Last night Sheriff Gi!le.t and Tn
dersheriff Bert Underwood arrested
Jose Alvarez AZ Imperial, on suspi-
eion that he was an accompliee Of
Nedrano in the shooting of Miller.
This later was proved 10 be untrue,
but the officers fuoud that Alvarez
WIS bootlegging, and confiscatcd II
half pints Of 5mnybrook whiskey
which he had ia his possession He
is held at the county Jail on charge
of violating the liquor laws. Two
Mexican women. arcrsted with him,
are held 10 answer vagrancy
charges aud as witncsse against Al
vareA
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
OHIO GIRL SET S
NEW DANCE RECORD

CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio, June
II Passing tine 1Sl hour mark
Miss Ida Hartman, 2l danced into #
new women's world cndu,mce re-
cord today.
The new champion 5 goal is 200
hours. She will have attained it at
4:30 a, m., tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
ACCIDENT VICTIM
GETTING BETTER

Jay Walker, a resident of Heber,
is resting comfortably at the FL
Centre hospital it was reported to-
day. following an accident on cross
road near the CalcXico. highway
Sunday, when Ford ear which he
was driving skidded in the heavy
sand and overturned, pinning him
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
UNITED STAGES
MANAGER GIVES
FULL STATEMENT
Declares Final Verdict
Solely Up TO the
Courts

i e.. q. Willis. general manager of
che United Stages. and enc ~ che
stage operators ordered to disron.
f.uue business hv the ferent order
ef the railroad commission. TODAY
gave the Press fbe following state.
ment relative 20 the Position ~ his
company Gen the eohtfaesFsF With
the United Stages. In.
'Thc United Stages, which g.
composed Of the original operators
81 motor husses ir Imperial Valley,
expect 20 continue their operations
until the superior court determines
who actually owns the franchise
which both stage lines are operat-
ing under. These meu were nprrat.
iug stages in 9lJlgl6, each man
owning his own ear and paving -
per dav 10 Thomas Morgan for th-
use Of the latter's depots, a. which
passengers were loaded and dis
charged. There We're IS owners of
ctf> nd neither Thomas Morgan nor
the Morgan Motor Compats did not
cs7p any Of them.
For Regulation only
"Iu 1916, the supreme court rules
that all motor transportation e0m-
panies come under the supervision
Of the railroad commission for re-
gulation only. The legislature pass.
ed an auto stage and truck trans
portation act in 1917 which ~
quired all new operators TO obtain
certificate of public convenience
and necessity from the railroad
commission, but those already IN
operation on May l, 1917, were
granted a franchise.
"a short time ago, the indivi-
dual operators filed suit in the SUP
erior court of Tmperia! County,
fnr 100000. against Thomas MoE
gan, for the use of their franchise
fo rthe last six years and also for
q restraining order to prevent him
from operating any longer on :heir
franchise. This ease will come 10
trial shortly, and should settle the
question of ownership of the fan.
cEies.
Powers Not judicial
"Thesc operators do not believe
the railroad commission has the
power to order them to stop ope-
rating and cntend that its ppwers
are regulatory exclusively, and not
judicial, and holl that anv ipdg
ment rendered hv the commission
to enjoin then, from operating i.
void. Hence hey will not cease
operating until ordered to do 10
by higher tribunal than the rail
road commission.
District Attorncy Ernest r. Ut.
ley stated today that he has not
'ssued arv complaint against the
action of the United Stages in -
ing to observe The ruling of the
railroad commission, and will not
do so. until he has gone into the
controversy thorougly and has had
an opportunity to become familiar
with its various phases.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
MRS. LINGO BACK
FROM BUYING TRIP

Mrs. S. O. Lingo Of the Varney
company returned from Los An
geles this morning and is moving
9 splendid new assortment of frocks
which are just the thing for these
warm days. Dainty dotted misses
models, Normandy voiles, crisp Or
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
Home Made Pies at Steve 's.-adN

Seeks Divrce-Cather y. HAL
has filed application for divorce
from Albert w. Hall, alleging de.
scrtion. The complaint states the
couple were married at Los Ange.
les on March ], 1916, and separat-
ed November II. 1913.
Table d Hcto Dinner, ST per GOV.
cr Special T.bone steak dinner, 90c.
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv
=. A. BARLEY. Who is employed by
the Southern Pacific as foreman Of
The work near Glamis. was a recent
visitor with is family and friends.
Natures Greatest Drink, it
lemonade. Paul serve. it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. ADV
Mrs. Ross T. Hiekcox plans to 90
10 San Diego today.
Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. red r. Cross,
G1G Main s.. Phone $50. Adv
Miss Dorothy Waite has accepted
q P6sitioa ia the office of the Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Eat at the Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room and
men S smoking room. Adv
Miss Frances Bonham of Buena
Fark is house guest Of Estelle
Neelham.
Will Party who took by mistake
the grips and Ukelele at Iipass
Monday a. m, return to Press of
flee. Adv
Vaughn Azhder:an produce brc}-
er from Turlock, is registered at the
Casa Rev for the period Of the ship
ping season.
Pipesl Pipes! Pipesl at steves,
Adv
Z. L. Ca2wallader representing
TIE G. ". c. Company Of Denver is
at the Casa Rey for the season.
Dance Under Fans. CaIipatria
Thursday. Adv.
J. HaddocH Of the Delta Mercan-
tile Company is a business visitor
in the city and is stopping at the
Cala Rey.
Drink Mountain Springs Water.
Call 22W. Bludwine Bottling Com
pany: Tues-Sats
Mrs. c. E. Fort of Riverside is
here TO spend the week with her
daughter, Mrs S. Q. Lingo.
DR.. Harry Hooper has closed his
dentist office for the summer
months. Adv
d. L. Russell, better known as
"Scotty' and one Of the real pio-
neers Of Imperial Valley, eft today
for La Jolla where lie viii enjoy
several weeks vacation with his fam
fiy, who have taken ZIP their resi-
Gence there for the summer.
Shirt Sleeve Mite. Calipatria. adv
Sam Griffin and Bill Thompson
left this noon for ar overnight fish
ing trip TO Morena.
Calipat Melody Four Calipatria
Thursday. Adv
Drink Mountain Springs Water.
Gail 22W. BluSwine Bottling Com
pany. Tues Sats unt 6 %
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
Lettuce High Also

Lettuce tabulations show a
similar situation, with an addition
Of $l5 instead of $50 on account
Of less lee being required.
(The first column indicates the
destination, second. column shows
price from Imperial Valley, third
column from San Diego and Los
Angeles, while the last column in
dicates price from Fresno, Sacra-
mnntn and San Ernnrisco:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
From ]. n.

As these figures show n differ
cnee Of $50 per ear, and the out
rut this season is based on nm es-
innate Of 10000 ears, il means an
additional expense of S360,000
which the producers of our com
mAnity must pay in addition TO the
amount which any other community
would pay for a crop of equal
81
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

AS Imperial Valley is from 200
TO 400 miles closer to eastern points
and as the lettuce moves during the
coldest period of the year, it would
be interesting to know why the
Southern Pacific penalties the val
ley $l5 per ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

At a meeting of cattlemen at
Camille. Arizona, last week market
ing association was formed. j. NJ.
Sawtelle was elected president, j.
l.. Finley secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

CANDIES and smaf; embossed crepes
are being featured. Mrs. Lingo
also bought smart line Of hats
which include mid dsummer models.
combinations Of felt and straw, and
some felt which shows the fan styles
which makes the showing al this
popular store extremely complete
and up-to-date.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

of from zoo 10 400 miles less to the
east 20 offset this and that while
an ad diustmen. ami lowering Of
freight rates has taken place, moth.
irg corresponding has ever been
done % the refrigeration rates.
Comparative Statement of Refrige-
ration Rates Per Car on Canta.
loupes from Points in
California
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
BRIEFS
/ y FROM CITY AND COUNTY
Meet RE az steves.


Mrs. j. y. Davis has returned
from . short stay boz San Diego and
win leave tonight for Cincinnati
and other eastern points, where she
viii spend Tho next four months.
Exids Batteries, skillful work on
al makes Of Batteries. G. L. Cog
gins Battery shop. Adv
Miss Mary Elizabeth liermon is
making "a short visit with NJ. and
Mrs. }. X. lleunon iu SAINT Ana.
Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination Of Power and Long
Life. c. +. Coggius Battefy shop.
Adv
Forty and Eight" initiation -
Local members of the Forty and
Eight an organization Of ex-ser-
vice men, win Journey TO Caiipatria
tonight 20 witness the initiation of
number Of candidates into the
The order. Several Of the candidates
live in this city, and If several
prominent eX-servicc men ttrn up
missing tomorrow, their friends can
probably locatc them at onc Of the
valley hosDitals.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

beneath the steering wheel. Passcrs-
by helped the young man from un-
der the car and took him to this
city where it was found he had sus-
tanned several bad cuts about the
head and chest.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

Held for Superior Court Fellow
ing a preliminary hearing before
Judge Mayfield yesterday, Tolliver
Boon, who is charged with stealing
six horses from rancher near
hrawiey, was ordered held for the
superior court and was released IN.
der honds Of $1,000 =. II. Simon
II attorney for Boon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
COURT OF HONOR
PROGRAM TEENS
WITH INTEREST

In preparation for the meeting
of the Court of Honor which will
be held tonight at 1880 ct the Elks'
lodge room, viii 8. Fawcett, chair
man, entertained the scout eXecu-
tive and members of the court at
dinner at his home last night. Fol
lowing the dinner, the evening was
devoted TO the discussion of Court
of Honor plans.
Tonight $ meeting win ne the of
ficial opening of the Court of
Honor IN tins cIty, and VIII marx
another forward step in the life of
the local boy scout organization.
Although the statement OF Scout
Executive S. l.. McCrorv that to-
night s meeting is one OF the scout
affairs whore women viii be espcci-
ally welcome has previously been
published, this announcement is be
ing stressed again, so that q large
crowd of nothers, fathers, and
friends of the boys, as well as the
general public, will be in attend
aGCe
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
FOREIGN EcHxANaE STEADY
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. June l2.-Foreign
exchange closed steady. Sterling
4.GlH; francs ,06i0H; lire .0i63 u; ;
marks S7,91j 10 the dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

Looks are often deeciving. No
auto IS over 90 years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

MerchantS Lunch at steve S.
Adv
Fined for Gt lbling - Houston
Rye, arrested yesterday by the III
Centre police for alleged gambling
in a local pool hall, was fined Sl23
bv Judge y \. Thompson in the po-
lice court this morning. Rye is well
known about town under the alias
Of Keno Red.
Mid-June Dance, Cal;patria,
Thursday. ADV.
Dc3e-5 Tnn Closed The Desert
Inn al Palm Springs has been clos
ed for the summer, according to in
formation received this morning
at the local office Of The Automobile
club. The Inn is Il favorite stopping
place for Los Angeles people, and
VIII reopen in the fail.
Oregon Cafe. Cool place to eat
Lunch Soc, Dinner 50c. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
Judys Left Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. w. Judy left Sunday for
Columbus, Ohio, where Mrs. Judy
and the baby expect to spend the
summer. Mr.. Judy will 90 on to
Pittsburgh, where his duties with
the Duquesne Light and Power Co.,
viii begin on June Is. Mrs. Judy
will join her husband at later
date.
Special Nid-JUae Dance in the
cool Poppy Theatre, Calipatria,
Thursday night. Cafe in connection
Renowned Poppy floor and that
Famous Calipat Melody Four adv
Flag Day Exercises-Due to the
fact that Flag Day this year falls
on the regular meeting date of Fl
Centre lodge of Elks, there viii be
no public exercises in honor Of the
day as has been the custom for
several years past. The exercises
will be held in connection with the
lodge meeting and win only be for
members Of the order of Elks. As
attendance at Flag Day Exercises
is compulsory, practically the en-
tire membership of the lodge is eX.
pected to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman S. Norris,
former residents Of II Centro are
here for few days, Mr.. Norris
is transaeting business, and Mrs
Norris is visiting with Mrs. Z. L.
Garthwaite Of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
LAUNCH MOVE ON
REFRIGERATION
RATES in VALLEY

Continued From Page onel
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

Members of the our v. -.
who were Mr. Fawcett's guests last
night are f. $. Lake, w. H. Laws
yea, /. r. PhilIey, G. +. Pitzer
Charles T.. Scott, and Scout Execu-
tive S. J.. McCrOry.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

Merchants Lunch at Steve s.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

Oregon Cafe. o>uol place TO eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner 50e. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
Interesting Program

The program to be given is Us
follows:
Entrance Of members of court; s;
bugie, scout call; fcrinal entrance
of candidates for awards; invoca-
stion by the Rev, George. A. Hart
man; pledge Ct allegiance to flag;
review Of candidates by F.. s. Lake.
deputy scout commissioner; award
of badges by viii S. Fawcett, chair
man Of the Cclrt OF Honor; short
addresses hv Charles E, Scott; scout
oath; singing Of Star Spangled Ban
ner by all present, Fred Nebel THAI
leadinO: aud fans
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman S. Norris,
former residents Of Fl Centro are
here for few days, Mr.. Norris
is transacting business, and Mrs
Norris is visiting with Mrs. Z. L.
Garthwaite Of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

Special Eid-Juae Dance in the
cool Poppy Theatre, Calipatria,
Thursday night. Cafe in connection
Renowned Poppy floor and that
Famous Calipat Melody -Four. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

Mid-June Dance, Cal;patria.
Thursday. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

Drink Mountain Springs Water.
Gail 22W. BluSwine Hottling Com
pany. Tues Sats unit %
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12

J. HaddocH Of the Delta Mercan
tile Company is a business visitc.
in the city and is stopping at tn,
Caaa Rey.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Atlantic City's court Of beauty to attend King
Neptune during the national beauty tournament.
Left to right: Mrs Helen Godshall chaperon
Grace Boyajian. Vera Woolhouse. Anna Cuthbert.
Theresa Mood Maize Saunders Theresa Padgett.
Bernice Custer, Dolly Bolen, Berl Williams and
Ruth Chapman
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Atlantic I'l"I" Srrvi,"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-15

G.. w. Burnham, wk on road 1929
Whereas on Oct. 13, 1922, a note
was executed by the Steens Greek
Consolidated School District, to the
Citizens Bank, in the sum of $11O0
Dec. Is, 1922, bearing interest al
the rate of per centum per annum
therefore,
1t is ordered that the clerk issue
TIC the Citizens Bank at Florence
Miss, warrant in the sum of
$162O.26, covering principal and in
terest due on the said notes.
Committee Report.
Hon Board OF Supervisors: Gentle
men: We, your committee appointed
to appraise the land of Walter Smith
land containing 40 acres, and APP
praise it at $1,000 per acre or $500
for the $40 acres.
Respectfully,
W. H. Till,
w. L. Martin, Committee.
Be it ordered by the. Board that
the clerk be authorized to issue u
warrant to Willie Right in the sum
of $4,000, covering loan in said
sum heretofore made by the Board.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the clerk be authorized to issue a
warrant in the sum of $16,215.00,
covering principal and interest due
on two notes to the Jackson State
National Bank, payable out Of the
Common School Fund,
Bids for Bridge Lumber Invited for
Beat No. S.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the clerk of this Board be authorized
TO receive bids. up to noon, on the
first Monday in March, 1923, for
bridge lumber for Beat No. 5, either
pine, according to plans and specifi-
cations on file in the office Of the
Chancery Clerk. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Bids Invited for Building a Bridge
Over Break-Over Near Ratliff's
Ferry, i'm Beat No. 3.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the clerk of this Board be authorized
to receive bids up to noon, on the
first Monday in March, 1923, for
building bridge across break over
near Ratliff's Ferry, on the Ludlow
and Canton Public road, in Beat 3,
according to plans and specifications
on file in the office of the Chancery
Clerk. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
1t is ordered by the Board that
the sum of $4S7.5O be allowed to
s. ID. DOnnell, Chancery Clerk as
County Auditor.
Be it ordered by the Board of
that notice be given the
clerk Of this Board, that sealed bids
will be received until o'clock a. m.
on Thursday, March 8, 1923, for
furnishing road machinery for Sup
ervisor's District No. 2 as per speci-
fications on file in the Chancery
Clerks office.
Be it ordered by the Board that
out of the General County Fund.
tG-wit:
"a n