davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

NAME DE MOIAY COUNCILLOR
Devils Lake, N. D., May 3.-lRe
Albert Dawson was elected master
councillor of Wamduska chapter Of
the Order Of DeMolay here yesterday,
succeeding Fred Hoghaug.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

SENATOR SCHALL FILES
st. Paul, May 3.-P-United
States Senator Thomas D. schall to-
day filed, on the Republican ticket.
as q candidate for reelection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Sunday. With
local thunderstorIns. Cooler sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

ton and Laws or lhe state DE
Texas: and that the total amount
Of said series OF bonds. together with
all other indebtedness of said dis
trict. and the taxes levied, dO mot
exceed the Constitutional and sta
tutory limitation.
That each and al OF the proceed
lnRs, judgments. orders records and
other matters and things herein
before referred to are duly shown
and set forth IN the transcript on
file in this cause. to which refer
ence is here made for greater ceN
tainty IN all particulars.
Your petitioner represents thdt
the statutes and laws hereinbeforc
referred to, authorizing the creation
and establishing or water improve
ment districts. the management
and control thereof. and the issu-
ance or bonds therefor. provide
that before such bonds are offered
for sale. such water Improvement
district shall bring an action In ~
district court in &c Judicial district
III which said water Improvement
District may be situated. or In q
district court Of Travis County.
Texas. 90 determine the validity nf
sue. bonds. and that such action
shall be in the nature OF a proceed
ing in rem. and that jurisdiction
OF all parties interested may he had
by publication OF a notice t'lererf
once each week for NO least two
consecutive weeks In some paper OF
general circulation published in
the county I'm which said district
II situated: and notice shall also
be served upon the attorney gen.
eral of the state Of Texas, OF the
|pendency OF said action in the
same manner as civil suits.
Your petitioner brings this ac-
ton under and In accordance with
the provisions OF said law for the
purpose or determining the validity
OF said bonds.
therefore,. your petitioner prays
that this petition be filed. and
that noticN thereof be Jiven 20 the
attorney general OF the state OK
Texas, as provided by law, lid
that further notice be given hy
publication. as provided by law
and that upon final hearing Eere0L
your petitioner may have the orceT.
Judgment md DEGREES Of this coHrN,
adjudging and dccreeing that each
and all or said bonds aforesaid are
in all things legal and valid. and
are just and binding debts and obli-
cations OF said district. ard r au-
thorized To be issued. registered and
sold. as provided by law; and your
petitioner further prays for all such
further and other relief. both gen.
eral and special. nc law and I'm
equity. 70 which II may or might
be entitled: and a. in duty bound
II will ever pray.
Herein fail not. but have you
then and there before said court
this writ. with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed
the same.
witness. : "A. Phllquist. Clerk ON
the District Court OF Travis Coun-
". Texas.
Given under my hand and seal OK
said Court IN Austin. Texas. thas
18th day or September "a. I'D. $780,
SEAL
s. A. PHILQUI5T.
Clerk or the District Court or
Travis County. Texas.
s-i9-26-2t-384s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

notice thereof had been given In
the manner and form as prescribed
BY law; that said election had been
held and the returns thereof n de
In all thing as required In said
order and by law, II was found and
so declared by said board OF d.
rectors that II votes ws-~ cast at
said election "for the issuance Of
bonds and levy In payment there
for" and no votes were cast
Against the Issuance of Bonds and
levy CT tax In payment therefor"
Whereupon said Board OF Direc-
tors found and so declared that the
unanimous vote Of the resident
property taxpayers voting at said
election were cast in favor OF said
issue.
That at said meeting Of the Board
Of Directors Of said district, held at
the office Of said district on the
18th day OF September, 1880, came
on to be considered the matter Of
issuing the bonds Of said district
authorized at the election duly
held In said district. for the pur-
pose, On the 18th day Of September,
1890, and it appearing that the
resident property taxpaying voters
who were qualified voters and who
voted at said election voted In favor
Of the proposition For the Issu-
ance OF Bonds and levy OF tax in
payment therefor, by u unanimous
vote; and that the result Of said
election has been duly declared by
said Board Of Directors as provided
by law; said Board thereupon made
and entered Of record its order that
the Bonds Of said district TO be
called CAMERON COUNTY
WATER IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT NUMBER ELEVEN BONDS"
be issued under and by virtue Of the
Constitution and laws Of the State
Of Texas, and particularly Of Chap
ter 2, Title 126, Of the Revised Civil
Statutes Of the State or Texas, Re-
vision Of 1925, and Acts amendatory
thereof, and supplementary there
to, for the purpose Of the purchase
by said district OF a contract to be
supplied with water from the Rio
Grande River through the irriga-
ton system owned by Cameron
County Water Control and I'm
provement District Number Six for
said tract OF 5308.97 acres Of land
admitted into petitioner district
On July 10. 1890: and for the pur-
pose OF paying the cost OF expense
If connecting thereto, Of construct
irg the necessary pumping plants,
canals. reservoirs and other i'm
1rovements proposed to be made
for the irrigation and drainage OF
said land. and Of paving the ex-
penses authorized by law
Said board further ordered that
said bonds should be dated October
l. 1880. and should be in the ag-
gregate sum Of $590,000.00 and
numbered c~onsecutively from AL to
A596 inclusive. all OF said bonds
Icing of the denomination of
s. 10000 each. except Bonds Nos
as. A34. A59. Ala, A151. A166, A182
A199. AIT. A236. A431 and A596,
each OF which shall be In the de-
u~o'nination Of $4,000.
Bonds Nos. Al to AS, inc, matur-
'ng March l. 1887.
Bonds Nos. AT 70 Al2, inc, ma
.uring March I. 1893.
Bonds Nos. AIS 10 Ai9, inc, ma
tusing March I. 1889.
Bonds Nos. APO to A26, inc, ma
turing March I. 1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

during the administration Of Gen.
eral Gales. The dam Is throwing
open a vast acreage OF hitherto
barren lands, for cultivation, in
the states Of Nuevo Leon and
Coahuila. At night the party win
return to Monterrey, and the fol-
lowing morning viii leave, travel
ing as far as Saltillo by highway
on the projected coast-to-coast
highway that Is to connect Mata-
moros with Mazatlan.
Radio station xET. Monterrey,
will broadcast the activities dur
ing the presidents visit, by remote
control. This station Is powerful
enough to reach we'll into the Unit
ed States.
Other recent Mexican presidents.
including Obregon. Gales and
Pcrtes Gil all visited Monterrey,
but they did not bring with them
the group OF high officials plan
ming to make this trip
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

istered by the Comptroller or
Public Accounts OF the State OF
Texas, as required by law, and that
a record OF same should be kept by
the County Clerk OF Cameron
County. Texas. as required by law.
And 1t was further ordered that
to pay the interest on lid bonds
and to create q sinking fund for
the redemption OF said bonds nc
their maturity. there should be
annually levied, assessed and coll
lected an advalorem tax upon all
or the taxable property situated
within said district, real, personal
and Mixed sufficient to produce
amounts necessary 20 pay the In
terest and principal on the bonds
maturing each year. the said order
50 entered showing In detail the
amounts necessary to be raised 20
Say interest and the principal OF
said bonds maturing each year; and
for the purposes mentioned said
Board levied for each Of the years
1880 To 1863, both inclusive. and adj
valorem tax OF sixty five cents on
each One Hundred Dollars valua-
ton OF all taxable property In said
district, or so much thereof as
might be necessary To provide the
amount specified in said order and
provisions to meet the requirements
thereof. should be In due time, man
ner and season, annually thereafter
made; and IL was further provided
by said order. that the proceeds OF
taxes thereinbefore levied, as set out,
should be preserved I'm a separate
fund, TO he designated as an Inter
est and Sinking Fund, and that no
part Of the proceeds Of said tax
should be applied or used for any
other purpose than the payment OF
principal and interest Of the Bonds
authorized to be issued. or until all
| OF the said bonds and coupons have
been paid and cancelled: and fur
ther provided that there should be
annually levied, assessed and collect
ed an advalorem tax upon all OF
the taxable property situated with
in said district, sufficient to pay the
expenses Of assessing and collecting
said tax for principal and interest,
and said Board levied and assessed
for the year 1880, an advalorem tax
OF five cents on each one hundred
dollar valuation Of all Of the tax
able property within said district,
the same to be applied to the pur-
poses named. as the law directs, lie,
for the purpose Of paying the ex-
penses OF assessing and collecting
said taxes for the payment OF prin-
| cipa1 and interest on said bonds,
and being In addition to said tax
Of sixty-five cents per One Hun
bred Dollars valuation, previously
levied for that suppose: which said
order Is shown in the transcript OF
the Minutes OF said Board Of Di-
rectors, herewith filed and here re-
ferred to and made part hereof.
Your petitioner alleges that all Of
the acts, conditions and things
requisite and necessary 70 be done
In the creation or your petitioner
a Water Improvement District. and
IN connection with the issuance OF
said bonds and levy Of taxes in pay
ment therefor. and the levy OF an
additional tax 10 defray the ex-
Denses OF collecting the taxes levied
for the payment Of interest and
principal OF said bonds have been
done. happened and performed In
regular and due form. and In the
] manner rcruired nv the Coneti'l-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

Bonds Nos. AIT 10 A9l, incy ma
turing March !, 1g41-
Bonds Nos. ASS TO A A. inc, ma
turing March !, 1872.
Bonds Nos. A43 10 AB0. inc, ma
turing March I. 1913.
Bonds Nos. ASH to ass. inc. ma
turing March 1. 1874.
Bonds Nos. A60 To A69, Inc. ma
turing March /. l945.
Bonds Nos. ALTO to A79. Inc, ma
turing March /, 1896.
Bonds Nos. A80 to ass, Inc, ma
turing March /, 1947.
Bonds Nos. A 90 to A 100. inc. ma.
turing March /, 1913.
Bonds Nos. Ai01 70 Ala, inc.
maturing March l. l949-
Bonds Nos Ali3 TO AHA. Inc.
maturing March /, 1850.
Bonds Nos. Al25 to A137. inc.
maturing March I, 1881.
Bonds Nos. Al38 20 Ai5i, Inc
maturing March !. 1852.
Bonds Nos. A152 10 Al66, Inc
maturing March /. 1853.
Bonds Nos A167 to Ais2, inc,
maturing March I. 1854.
Bonds Nos. Ass to Also. Inc.
mayuring March 4, 1855.
ENDS Nos. AGO TO AIT, Inc.
maturing March I. 1856.
Bonds Nos. A2l8 to Ass, inc
maturing March 1. 1857.
Bonds Nos. A237 to Ass, inc.
maturing March 1. 1858.
Bonds Nos. Asst to ATT. inc.
maturing March 1, 1859.
Bonds Nos. A27B to A299, inc.
maturing March I. 1860.
Bonds Nos, Assoc 70 A322, inc.
maturing March /, 1861.
Bonds Nos A323 to A347, inc.
maturing March I. 1862.
Bonds Nos. A348 to A373, inc.
maturing March /. 1868.
Bonds Nos A374 to A401, inc.
maturing March I. 1854
Bonds Nos. A402 to ASH, inc.
maturing March /. 1865.
Bonds Nos. A4s2 to A4s2, inc.
maturing March I. 1866.
Bonds Nos. A4ss to A4ss. inc.
maturing March I, 1867.
Bonds Nos. A496 to A53O, inc.
maturing March I. 1853
Bonds Nos ASH to A566, inc.
maturing March /. 1863.
Bonds Nos. ASST to Asses, inc.
maturing March !. 1910.
The said order so entered setting
forth fully and in detail the mum.
Der, the date Of maturity. denomin.
alton, and the total amount Of sale
bonds due each year: and also set
ting forth a copy OF. said bonds
and the coupons attached thereto
And it was further provided in SAID
order that said bonds should beai
interest from their date at the rate
Of six per centum per annun, pay.
able semi-annuaily. on the LIST dal
OF March and September OF each
year after date: and that the prin-
ctpal and interest OF said bond!
should be payable on presentation
and surrender Of bonds and proper
coupons at Seaboard National Bank
New York CITY. New York: anc
Il Their. the said bonds should bt
sirned bv the President and attest.
ed bv the secreta-v OF the Board Of
Directors OF said District. and IN.
zeal OF said District should be az
fixed thereto: provided. however
that the signatures OF said Pres
dent and Secretary NAV be printed
or litho0raphed on said coupons
! n-d that said bonds shall he req
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

MISSOURI PACIFIC LrNrs

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
NO i2-Tc Houston. San Antonio
$40 q ca
No ITO Houston. 100 o On.
No 1910 Houston San Antonio
so0 . N
NO lEFrom 81 Louis. san antonio
aOustOn. T:30 q IA
No l3-Fror Houston. $40 a q.
No ll-Fron San Antonio and Hous
ton o5S o N
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No 3ie-From Houston san Anto
a1o. Sis q N
No Es-To Houston san Antonio
Is o n
NATIONAL LINES or MEXICO
fMatamorcs Station
NO l32-To Monterrey. Mexico City
Sos q n.
No. i3l-FruD Mexico City aonter
wy. $50 o m
RIO GRANDE RAILwAs
From Point Isabel q ID "a
10 Point Isabel 80 q IA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
POSTAL RATES

POSTAL RATES
The Unitec States air mail postage
rate Is 5 cents Ter the first ounce and
10 cents FOR each additional ounce OF
fraction thereof Letters mailed IN
the United States for the points In
Mexico take this rate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Air Mai. Schedules

The schedule for the mail between
Brownsville and DaIlas Is announced
CT the p~ostoffice department as fol-
lows:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Vest tsrday's S Results

Cincinnati. ~; New York, Go.
Pittsburgh, :; Brooklyn, 8.
Chicago, ! Boston, ,.
(0nly games scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. UP
The nation 5 leading tennis stars,
many of whom have participated in
exhibition matches over the week
end, crossed racquets today in the
annual Pacific Southwest tennis
championships.
First round matches were schcd-
ulcd in all events except the men 5
singles, which began yesterday.
Featuring the exhibition games
Sunday was the victory of Helen
Wills Moody over Allen Harrington
of Hollywood, former Stanford Uni
vcrsity star, in straight sets, 6-3,
d.. Later Mrs Moody teamed with
Wilmer Allison of the American
Davis cup team to play tie match
with George Lott and Mrs. l.. A..
Harper. The former won the first
set, "a, and lost the second, HIP.
The deciding set was called off
when Mrs Moody left for a train.
Outstanding men 5 singles results
Sunday were: Wilmer Allison de
fcated X. Lott; George Lott de-
tcated H. Moore; John Van Ryn de-
fcated r. Stanford; Dolf Muehleis-
en- defeated s. Almquist; Berkeley
Bell defeated G. McCabe; Gregory
Mangin defeated Ed Berry.
Mangin and Herrington were to
meet today in the opening second
round match.
Women S singles and both men
and women doubles also will be
played.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22

san PEDRO, Sept. %. U.Pl-sa
Spaulding 5 sloop Westward sailed
home in rapid time yesterday to win
the annual Santa Barbara island race
end set new record of IS hours ,
minutes 50 seconds for the % miles.
Hugh Angleman piloted Ocean
Waif to victory in the schooner class.
y. ". Pedder's Diablo finished first
but the division laurels were award
ed Ocean Waif on corrected time.
Owen Churchill 5 eight-meter sloop
Angelita was second to Ocean Nalf
and Owen Dresden's Marin third.
The race started Saturday from
San Pedro light.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
AMER RICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

LtosOIU-y . -NtoN4Io
Detroit, 1 Washington, ;.
Chicago, 10; New York, :.
Philadelphia. 40; st. Louis, ST.
Boston, 9; Cleveland, /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
GAMES SHOW Up
WEAK SPOTS IN
COAST ELEVENS

san FRANCISCO. Sept. -, up
Pacific coast football teams be
gan to give the appearance Of
smooth running machines today,
four teams that face hard sehed-
ule, having determined their weak
places in preliminary games Satur-
day.
The hardest tasks confronted
players of the University q Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, who 90
against the powerful squad repre-
senting University Of Southern Cal
ifornia in the first title game Sat
urday. The Bruins are conceded
very little chance of holding |. 5.
c. to a low score.
Another team that was being
pressed to the limit was the tniver-
sity of Santa Clara, a non-canfer-
cnee school that meets the Universi-
tv of California this week and
Stanford seven days later Santa
Clara beat California Aggios Sat
urday, go.
Stanford, in beating West Coast
Army $40 discovered that it had
some brilliant individual players
but lacked team work, quality
that must be worked out before the
contest with the Olympic club sat
urday.
In other games this week. Ore
gen, which defeated Pacific, 20 to
@, last Saturday, VIII meet William
cite.
he Olympic club Of San Francis
GO. defeated San Diego marines her1
yesterday, ~ 10 o.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
WATCHING The
SC0REB0ARD
By UNITED PRESS

The st. Louis Cardinals TO-DAY
needed four victories out of their
remaining six games to clinch the
National League pennant regardless
Of what the other contenders do.
If the Cardinals win three Of their
remaining games, and the Cubs win
all five of their games, the National
League race will end in a deadlock
between the Cards and Cubs.
brooklyn is virtually out Of the
race. and can only tie St. Louis If
the Cards lose four games and the
Robins win their remaining five.
The New York Giants have been
eliminated from all but a tie for
the pennant. The Cards would have
to lose their remaining six games and
the Giants win their three for New
York and ST. Louis to tie.
The Cards had 2l2 game lead
over the Cubs today as they faced
the Phillics in their next to last
game at Philadelphia before return
ing home to finish the season with
four games against Pittsburgh.
The Cards were idle yesterday
while the Cubs beat the Boston
Braves, ~.
Brooklyn sustained its fifth
straight defeat by losing to Pitts
burgh. 7-6, Denny Southern sayin.
tie game for the Pirates with a spec
tacular catch on Babe Herman in
the ninth inning.
The Giants missed a chance to 90
into a tic with the Robins for third
place when they divided double
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22

header with Cincinnati. After win
ming the first game, "a, the Giants
dropped the second. 7-6, when dark
ness halted the contest in the eighth
inning.
The Athletics won their Tooth vie.
tory of the season when they defeat
ed the St. Louis Browns, 10-4, Ill
the second game of a doubleheader
after losing the opener. 81.
Catcher Spencer 5 wild throw in
the 10th enabled Detroit to defeat
Washington, 4-3.
The Chicago White SoX beat the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22

ia bent Sacramento, 60, after having
lost the morning game, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22

split Yesterdays doublcheadcr, while
Los Angeles, in second place, won
both encounters with the Missions.
The Shciks scored eight runs in
the second inning of the first game
to win over San Francisco, 1871, but
the Seals retaliated in the latter CON
test to hit eight runs in the first
inning for 104 victory.
Los Angeles won twice, $40 and
81.
Oakland had a five run rally in
the last inning of the second game
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
No Change In
Coast League

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. -. up
Plenty of baseball was played yes
terdav in the Pacific Coast League
bat standings today remained the
same except for minor changes.
Hollywood s lead was cut to four
and half games, the Sheiks having
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22

New York Yankees, 15.7, aided by
five Yankee errors.
Five runs, in the 10th gave the
Boston Red Sox \ 81 victory over
Cleveland, Wesley Ferrcll being
charged with the defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22

Ivan ". Lilley, former nursery
man a MERGED, has been appointed
farm advisor of FL Dorado County.
\ new dehydration plant in Tur-
lock. StaniSlaus County, will drv
200 tons of figs and 5000 tons of
cranes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
Red Cross Plans
To Be Discussed

Plans for a Red Cross board meet
ing to be held this week at date
tc be announced later are being
made by Mrs. Mae Sherry Winans,
county Red Cross executive.
This session will formulate plans
for the annual Rd,l Cross roll call
to take place this year between
Armistice Day and Thanksgiving
dav.f Roll call this year is being
given considerable advance eonsld-
grafton as it is essential that I'm
perial county raise its quota. ihc
present unemployment situation has
created an unusual demand upon the
fund and it must be speedily re-
plenishcd.
.------------
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22

The county of Orange has pur-
chased II. Ann ; Inn, across the
street from the courthouse, and will
use il for county offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Seattle, %; Portland, 24.
Los Angeles. 80; Missions, 0-1.
Hollywood, 13-4; San Francisco
10.
Sacramento, 6-3. Oakland, 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22

MONTEBELLO, Sept. -. up
Jack Tarrant of Hollywood Country
Club vas the new California open
champion today as the result of his
unexpected victory in the 36-hole
finals at the Montebello Park links
here yesterday.
Playing steady golf and making
an uphill fight, Tarrant turned in
a 3s2 for the four rounds of the
tourney. two better than the final
score of Olin Dutr9 of Brentwood,
runner up. Tarrant took a 20 for
the final round and Dutra II.
Dick Linares of Long Beach cap
tured third place with 2S7 and Will
lie Hunter of Mcntebello, defending
champion. was fourth with POI.
More than 40 professionals and
amateurs participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Mems $40 Packard
Arch.Aid Shoes
$685.

Taken from our regular stock. ALI with
Arch-Aid features. Sizes to IL, widths
"A to d.
Csecond Floor. The Heeht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Tots 1926 NetU FrOckS
$l.60

Like a bouquet of Spring flowers.
Many chic styles, prints, dimity, broad
cloth. With or without boomers.
Sizes 2 to years.
tseeond Floor. The Hecht 0oI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

Belted or straightline costs
(soms csrdisans) and pail Ion o.
creW.neck sweaters, with bodice
top or tuck.in skirts. Blue, PES.
tells and new shades, All sizes.
oxssn Ysess. Ths Eseht ceJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-24
$4,000 BABY ny CHIC CHICKS

On a weeks notice with deposit of
20 per cent with the order you can get
any amount, from so to 5000 of the
following Chicks delivered to your
door:
S. C. Br. Bf. Black Leghorns or
Shepherds Anconas, so Chicks for ST.;
100 for $13; 500 for $50.
Bar. VIII. and Bf. Rocks; Bf. Orping-
tons; Reds, Black Minorcas, $685.;
1O0-$15; 500-$70.
Barren w. Leghorns; w. Wyan; Bf.
Minorcas: 50-$8.50; 100-$16; 800
$75.
Excellent quality W. Wyand, Reds,
Rocks, Wye and Fran w. Leg;
Minorcas, 50-$9.50; 10O-$18; 800
$85.
Heavy mixed lots: $3.50; 100
$11.50; 500-$55.
Light Mixed: 50-$5; 100-$9; 500
-$42.50.
On 1000 lots, so C. per hundred less
than 500 lots.
J. Black Giants: 10O-$2O.
Order direct from this advertise
ment and give your phone number.
By sending check for full amount
you will save C. o. D. charges.
EVANSVILLE HATCHERY
C. ]. YoDER, Prop'r,
EVANSVILLE, MARYLAND.
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