davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-05
Cappy McDougall To Make Trip To Outside

Leaving Nome on the next out going Pacific Alaska Airways mail plane wi llbe Jos. G. Gap py" McDougall, proprietor of the Nome Drug Store, on a semi business and vacation trip, the first since he returned to Nome five years ago, and re-entered five years ago when he re-enter- ed business.
 "Cappy" IS a member of the Territorial Board of Pharmacy, and expects to make contacts with the various members of the Board on his way thru Alaska, which will take him to Seward and other southwestern towns if not delayed too long by bad fly ing weather. Tn that case he might abandon his trip oyer the railroad and fly direct to Juneau from Fairbanks.
 While in the States he will per sonally make his selection of stock for his Nome store and re- turn here on the first passen- ger steamer. During his absence from Nome, the services of J. J. O'Leary have been engaged. Mir. O'Leary is recognized register ed pharmacist in good standing in Alaska, Montana, Idaho, and Washington, and the people of Nome may indeed feel confident in having an efficient person to take care of prescriptions and other needs in medicine during Mir McDougall's departure.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-05
BACK HOME" PROGRAM ATTRACTS LOS ANGELES SOURDOUGHS

Back Home in Alaska" was the program over the National Broadcasting system from the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angel es January g, when oldtimers from Valdez, Nome, Fairbanks, Sitka, Council, Anchorage, Se- ward, Cordova, Iditarod and Jun eau packed the studio of XIX Mrs. Anna V. Horner won huge box of flowers for having gone to Alaska in 1897, a date earlier than any others present had ar rived there. For having spent more than ten years in Alaska flowers were also presented to w. H. Burger, Bernie Stone, Betty Gardner, Mabel Brooks, E. M McVeitty, J. liar mon Caskey and Miss Edna Cam eron.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-05
Federated Church to Hold Good Friday Service

Good Friday is one of the sol emn and sacred days of the church year. It is fitting there fore that the church should call all men to prayer, and to a deep CT consideration of the meaning of life.
 The service at the Federated Church, Friday night, April 2, at 8 pm. brings to the public anoth CT Drama Club production, Ken meth Sawyer Goodman's fine play Dust of the Road" The play de pictS in vivid way a mans tenn ptation to depart from the path of honesty, and his final triumph over the evil impulse. All who witness this stirring drama will doubtless recognize in it the re- fiection of their own struggles against evil tendencies.
 The play is based on the in teresting old tradition that Judas is allowed to return to earth once a year to plead with some soul tempted to betray friend ship.
 This service is distinctly a re- Mgious service and not show. There will be an offering, and no other charge for admission. All are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-05
POPULAR SOURDOUGH OF SEATTLE SUCCUMBS TO SUDDEN ILLNESS

After brief illness, Harry Nash, popular and beloved mem Der of the AlaskaYukon Pioneers died on January 26 in Seattle hospital. Born on March 2, 1862 in Batavia, ILL, he went with his parents to Kansas where the fam fly lived until MT. Nash came to Seattle in February, 1889
 He went North to Dawson in 1897 and later to Nome where he was engaged in the transfer business for l3 years. After com ing back to Seattle in 1913 he owned and operated the Nome Transfer Company until 1882, when he sold his interest. He was a member of the Washington Pioneer Association, and in 1894 he and Mrs. Nash served as presi dents of the Alaska-Yu Pio- neers and Ladies of the Golden North, respectively.
 MT. Nash is survived by his widow, Mrs. Agnes Heath Nash, whom he married in 1929, two brothers and two sisters, all of whom are in Kansas, except Se- ward Nash, who resides in Seat tie. The funeral was held Satur- day, January 28, at the Johnson & Hamilton Parlors.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-05

Mrs. Stanley Martin is recov- ering nicely after undergoing an appendectomy.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-05

Boy: Say, dad, what does it mean when the paper says some man went to convention as a delegate-at-large?"
 Dad: Tt means his wife ddn't go with him son."
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-05
Hospital Notes

Lige Ketchison entered the hos pital April End for medical at tention.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-05

Chas. Kennedy was admitted 10 the hospital April 2nd for med ical attention.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-05

Other patients in the hospital are about the same as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-05
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale al The Nome Nugget.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
$4,000 Damages
Sought in Fatal
Valley Accident

The traffic accident which claim
ed seven lives near WeStmorlant
April is the basis of a $4,000
damage suit filed Tuesday by the
three children of one of the vic
Tins.
John Galcn Henry. l6, Wanda
Lucille Henry. 13, and Barbara
Jean Henry. 10 through their uncle
Walter L. Henry. filed the suit
against William L. Anderson. Ar
thur SCHNEIDER the Anderson
Boarding and Supply company. and
others.
Mrs. Estelll Henry, mother Of
the youthful plaintiffs, was killed
when D. L. Hurley's automobile was
demolished in a collision with a
truck and trailer Is miles west Of
Westmorland.
The driver, Mrs. Henry, and five
other occupants of the car were
killed instantly and the driver and
swampcr on the truck were ser
iouSly injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Poland Declares
Emergency Rule
CONTINUED rrcn Page One)

Continued frcn Page One)
after speech by Foreign Minister
Joseph Beck, replying to Adolf Hit
ler's Danzig demands.
As the government considered
Becks reply, a boycott was imposed
on German newspapers by the as
sociation of Polish news vendors.
AS the association controls the
greater part of newspapers circula-
ton throughout Poland, the boy
colt means that distribution and
sale of German newspapers on news
stands throughout the country will
be curtailed sharply, effective to-
day.
In Berlin. an official decree to-
day prohibited sale of any kind OF
cream throughout the Reich from
May Is to September ID.
The decree. which also prohibited
production of cream for the same
period, was understood to have
been prompted by a shortage OF
butter and other fats. Shortages in
other staples have been noted for
several weeks.
In Metz, France, two German
frontier guardSmen caught cycling
in French territory, wearing full
uniform and carrying rifles and
cameras, were held in Jail for inveS-
tigation. They said they dldn I
know they were in France.
In London. the home office pre-
pared to order more than so Nazis
TO leave Britain before the end OF
the month. The Home Office acted
on information supplied by the spe-
cial branch OF Scotland Yard.
1t was understood the number
already expelled in the last week
was larger than had been announc-
ed.
1t was reported those to be ex-
PEELED include the young society
woman, Fraulein Won Griesheim.
The expelled Nazis are being
claSsed as "undesirables." Although
some Germans approached by
Scotland Yard are journalists, 1t
was understood the latter are Sus-
pected only of connection with ac-
tivitieS of Nazi organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Congress Debates
Neutrality Laws;
Argues Policies
nCnnfInned frnm Page ono

Continued from Page One)
wage controls has been instituted.
Johnson's senate declaration
brought support from Sen. Tom
Connally, D., Tex.
There Is no war IN Europe now, :
said Connally. but there may be
one in the future. The United
states will have no business in that
war and the congress must decide
whether We are to be in it
Sen. Key Pittman, D, New, said
the possibility of a sudden move
in Europe by Adolf Hitler neces-
states speedy enactment of lesis-
lation to replace the "caSh-and-
carry" provision of the neutrality
act which expired at midnight.
Plttman, chairman of the senate
foreign relations committee, said
he feared that a swift coup by Hit
Ter against Poland might place the
United States in a dangerous posi-
tion without the protection of CASH
and-carry restrictions.
Under the expired section of the
neutrality act, sale of any goods
to belligerentS. other than arms
and munitions, was forbidden eX-
cCpt for cash and for tranSporta-
ton in the ships of the purchasing
power. Sale of arms and munitions
to belligerents is prohibited under
other provisions of the act, which
effective.
With expiration of the cash and
carry provision, United States YES
sells are permitted to engage in un-
restricted trade in goods other than
war materials with belligerent ma
tionS at the risk of blockadeS and
submarine nests.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official United states weather
nurenu StntIOn Mt lei CentrOl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Assembly Delays
Action on Prorafe

SACRAMENTO. May ?. up
The assembly agriculture commit
tee today postponed for one week
action on a proposed new prorate
law following lengthy discussion of
the plan contained in bill by Sem
ator Chris Jespersen, R, Atasca-
dero.
Jespersen's measure differed in
many respects from a bill originat-
ing in the assembly designed to
revise the present prorate setup
and committee members suggested
the authors of both proposals hold
conferences with a view to con-
solidating the plans into one which
would be acceptable to all of the
SPONSORS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Five More Troops
Register for Camp

Five mere Imperial-Yuma scout
council troops Tuesday registered to
attend the annual district camporee
IN Yuma Friday and Saturday, ac-
cording to Hugh Wilcox, scout eX-
ecutive.
Troop 20 Of Holtville Troop &c of
sCmerton. ana Troops 6. and %
cf FL Centro were the new troops
which registered Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
MI. Lassen Blows
Up Smoke, Steam,

REDDING, Calf, May 3 CUPl-
Smoke and steam gushed from the
crater cf Mt Lassen today and
residents Of this area were uneasy
for fear the mountain might blow
up as it did 25 years ago.
LaSSen Volcanic Park officials,
however. attributed the steam and
smoke to waters from melting snow
pouring over the heated rocks in
the crater of the mountain, only
active volcano in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Europe Spending
S833,oOO Per Hour
To Build Defenses

Continued from Page One)
money is going into long range dc
fense programs such as naval con-
strucuon.
With a million men under arms
in each country except Great Brit
ain. the cost of military prepared
ness to three principal European
nations may be roughly listed as
follows on p 5aily basis:
Total Daily Increase
Costs Over 1888
Great Britain S8067.806 S3000.000
France ............ 5.64l coo l.246 900
Italy ................ 100000 $4,000
Germany's total of 81 100000 daily
for her armed forces alone has not
increased this year. but that is due
to previous preparation on vast
scale. The Nazi system which pre-
vents compilation of any definite
figures on total cost of her defenSeS
prepara tons.
The fact that Britain and France
together bear s13.7OS.SO6 Of the
daily total is due both to the in
tenSive effort in those nations to
catch up with the totalitarian pow
ers and to the difference IN the
so-called democratic and dictator
ial systems
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Imperial Valley Press

Established Apfil 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post-Press sunday. les
tablished 1850 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
state street. FL Centre Calf
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager; +. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co , Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atiVeS.
Entered at El Centro. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates, sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays). per month.
soc; paid in advance; 8 months,
S1.65; 6 months, 1925: one year,
$500.
Member California Newspaper
Publish ers' association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Olson Demands
Vote on BUDGET
CONTINUED from Page One)

promise on the issue of $500. 600
in economies voted by the Republi-
cans. The deadlock centered on a
technical constitutional provision
which automatically cuts the $685.
100000 total of comfortable items
IN Olson's budget by S56.0000OO m-
less a two-thirds majority vote is
received.
And that's what caused the fence
straddling last night. Economy
forces wanted 81 votes. The ad
ministration wanted to prevent
that but still get at least 4l votes
for simple majority. to send a
hopelessly slashed budget bill to
the senate The appropriations
would then have to be patched up
by the upper house, where the Re-
publican majority has already an
nounced its intention Of seeking
further budget cuts netting some
$30,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Conservation Form
Mailed to Farmers

F0rms to indicate intention Of I'M
perial Valley farmers to cooperate
in the United States agricultural
conservation program during 1899
we're mailed from the county office
Tuesday. according to Roland Bal
lou secretary.
The forms must be returned be-
fore June. Ballou said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02

Southern California-Fair Tues
Gay night and Wednesday, over
cast in west portion Wednesday
morning; normal temperature; gen.
lie northwest wind off coast.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16
Proceedings Of Board
Of Supervisors

Be it remembered that the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, met in the court house in
the City of Lexington, Mississippi,
on this the 9th day of February, A.
ID. 1882 and being the first Monday
and the first day of the said term,
with the following members and Of
ficers present, to-wit: Jesse H. Wal
ton, M. B. S. No. 1, Marion S. Rog-
ers, M B. S. No. 2; Kirk p. Thomas,
NJ b. S. No. 3, M. L. Smith, M. B.
No. 4, v. Reinhard, president, M. B.
S. No. 5; Parham H. Williams, Clerk:
w. L. Ellis, Sheriff; and A. M. Pep
per. attorney for the Board.
When and where the following pro-
ceedings were then and there held
and had
In Re; County Depository
1 beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in the various funds
II the County.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16

Tot, N
i, Is hereby ordered that Htaae foi--
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
/ as follows:
w. E. Diggs 1000; Willie Randle
$3.50; Arch Randle $3.50; Charlie Ar
cher $3.50; Pleasant Randle $500; Tee
Bell Booker $500; Swinney Hrwe.
Co. 81; Peoples Service Station 24.53;
American Oil Co. 15845; The Texas
Co. 2O93; Terry's Garage 1.53; The
Lewis Grocer Co. 9.95; Miss. Culvert
& Mach Co. 1909; G. M. Johnson
1000; Robert Sale 1880; Henry Pat
ten 1915; Dan Horton Alps; Booze
Cooper 1915; Cicero Lacy 1915; John
Sanders "a. 40; Rufus Greer 34.40; Miss.
Culvert & Mach. Co. 480.66; American
Oil Co. 1870; Standard Oil Co. 1920;
Barr-Gwin Co. 1852; Peoples Service
station 1920; Lexington Wagon &
Blacksmith Shop 26.35; The Texas
Company '2132; Peoples Service Sta
ton 2o.96; Lexington Welding & Rep.
shop 400; Swinney Hdwe. Co. 81;
Terry's Garage 4.84; w. J.. Hamme t
800; Brown Service Station 2.25; u
w. Johnson 600.
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing acceuats be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No
2, for Salaries, Labor, Supplies etc.
as follows:
A. C. Autry 10000; Jake Manuel
1900: Elum Mcbride $500; Dennis
Mcbride 51.OO; Emmit Kyzer $500;
Jack Martin 1850; Skunk Mfg. Co.
1920; w. P. Taylor 1894; Standard
Oil Co. 1907; Sinclair Refining Co
2644; Miss. Culvert & Mach. co
1888; Laddie Williamson $500; Wal
ter McCrary 1900; Billy Hathcock
ITS; eileen McNeer 1900; J. D. Ky
ger 575; Skeet Ellard 500; Ben
Majors 1175; Hand Motor Co. lilo;
H. A. Norwood 9.35; r. L. Jackson
20 90; Wesley Hodges $50; Miss Trac-
tor & Equipment Co. 233.s7; Lee Cade
227o; L.arkin Mcbride 1000; Mrs.
Mildred Holmes 1.50; 1. c. r. r. 1927;
Columbus Gravel Co. 1884; w. d.
Brock $500.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No
8, for Salaries, Labor, Supplies etc,
as follows:
Otto Wallis 5000; Rae tarthcoclS
1000; Bilbo Marshall 1000 Hermey
Abels 1000; Charlie Pettus 1000; Chan
dler Adams 1000; George Reynolds
5000; Phil Abels 800; Humphrey
O'Reilly Co. sol; Peoples Service S.a'
ton so; Covington's 8ervice Station
sol; Phil Abels 200; 'aitesead Chev
rolet Co. 1908; Will Tart 200; Doyle
Hays 100; Willie Miller 1000; Ern-
est Harthcock $500; Lucas Memo.
rough Co. 1916; Earl Abels SEQ:
Planter Hardware Co. Alb; Pan-An
Petroleum Co. $3.50
1t is hereby ordered that the fol.
lowing accounts be allowed payabl'
out of Separate Road District No
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16

son $500; B. S. Beal l.55; Miss. Sta
tionery Co. S.37: Dement, Print. Co.
1928; Tucker Print. Co. 59.43; Tuck
er Print. Co. 974 Tom L. Ketchings
Co. 1928; Tom L. Ketchings Co. 1913;
Lawrence Print. Co. 4310; Parham
H. williams, Clerk 1890; w. l.. Ellis,
Sheriff 7.20 E. w. Ellison 100; l.. G.
Johnson LOO; H. M. Garnett 100; ),
G.. Herrin 100; ]. F. Whlburn LOO;
wifiaris, CierK 1880; WI. r1ins
Sheriff 720; E. w. Ellison LOO; y
H. Davis 100; r. d. Majors 100;
] B. Bradley LOO; S. c. Herrin LOO;
]. F. Williams; Parham H. Williams
Clerk Abs; v. H. Garnett $50; State
Oil & Supply Co. 1924; Mrs. Fanny
e. Lumpkin 1900; u. s. F. & G. Co.
1900; U. S. F. & G. Co. 1900; Buck
& Mayfield 972O0; C. G. Mansfield
12713; Black, Rogers & Co. Ltd. 10000;
Burroughs Add. Machine Co. $3.50;
Swinney Hdwe. Co. 2.45; Fayette Glow
err 6.75; Heinrich Drug Store 494;
Old Ladies Home 10000; B. S. Beall
378; Lexington Creamery Co. 800;
C. S. Harrell 1000; j. d. Weeks 1925;
Jennie Thweatt 5000; The Durant
News $780, The Durant News 500;
The Durant News 1900; The Durant
News 1850; The Durant News 1900;
H. X. CHM 2O9.80; Herman ms.
Agency 500; Herman ms. Agency
SO 90; Miss Culvert & Mach. Co. 1888;
J. B. Williams, J. p. $50; j. ]. Ross
1910; M. E. Blake, p. 3.05; Brady
Davis LAO; H. B. Jones, j. p. 277O;
A. C. Conger $500; G. D. McCaleb
j.. p. ASS; B. H. Davis 440; w. T..
Howell, j. p. 500. w. E. Durham
9.1O; ]. P. Malone 500; w. D. Kille-
brew 100; j. B. Williams, J. P. 900;
]. ]. Ross $40; Casey Griffin 100;
s. l.. white, j. p. $3.50; j. M. Watt
2570; A. c.. Hatch 4.9O; A. L. Beale
7.30; C. c. Pahlen 500; Miss. Power
& Light Co. 1851; Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel
Co. S.35; Office Supply Co. $3.50;
Peoples Drug Store rs; l.. w. Rabb
1855; c. C. Pahlen 500; Lewis Grocer
Co. 1914; MRS. M. f. Blake ESQ;
Mary Camella Moore 800; c. c. Pahleii
1900; Sou Bell Tel & Tel. Co. 735.
Miss. Power & Light Co. $40; jack
son Typewriter IT; L. w. Rabb 1910;
Lewis Grocer Co. 375; Mary Camella
Moore 300; Mrs. NJ. E Blake 25o;
Rhyme Coal & Fuel Co. 9.95; Lex
ington Elec Shop 3.04: Heinrich Drug
Store 3.06; r. Thomas 1000; r. Thorn
as 1000; Pickens Co. 20.95; Nixon x
Hays 5000; Tchula Commercial CO
/ 500; w. B. Hyde 500; ]. w. Guess
100; r. d. Dubois 100; A. b. Gle
ments 100; l.. s. Guess 100; Clyde
| Durham LOO w A. Wigley 100;
Tucker Print. Co 1921; DR.. P. b
Brumby 500; Lee Mccoy rs; Miss
Stationery Co. 837; 3. Haffey 100;
Henry Brock 100; John Marlborough
100; T. E. Murtagh 100; M. O'Relly
100; J. f. Jones 100.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
| lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Bridge Fund for Salaries
Labor, Supplies, etc as. follows;
Joe II. Moore $500; Lexington Wa
/ gon e. Blacksmith Shop 1880; L. i
Heard 1866; Lewis Grocer Co. 6.63i
J. c. Ninyard $50; Henry McLean
/ 1850; Walter McCrary 300; w. S
Ables CTS; Floyd Ellis POPS; Reed,
Mcbride $3.50; Halbert Farmer 1880
w. NJ. Brock 15418,~G. d. Thornton
1880; V. A. Mcdaniel 1900; Biufol
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16

T. Taylor 1000; f. j. Mclean 20.00;
James W. Summerlin 500; Lewis
Grocer Co. 322; Aubrey Pierce 1900;
Humphrey-O'Reilly Co. 4.44; l.. f..
Heard PATTI; j. S. Wlinstead 9.oo
J. w. Burwell 1900; Raft Killebrew
2500 Claude Ellison 1900; Wallace
Jordan 11.50; Claude Ellison 500:
Johnnie Anderson 400; Pearl River
Valley Lbr Co. 11730; Albert Pickett
400 Tsha!a GEsssry Go. y 81 s. n
A. Hearn 1886; l.. F. Heard 1914.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
| lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Miscellaneous Fund for Sal
tries, Labor, Supplies, etc. as fol
lows:
Hugh Mcclellan 2O03; w. c. Perry
1905; Lexington Lumber Co. 10000;
Lexington Lbr Co. 1886; Lexington
I.br. Co. 1000; Same 1898; Same 1879;
Same 400; Miss Culvert & Mach. Co.
66. IS; d. & NJ Auto Parts Co. 65.18:
The Fincher Co. $50; Lexington Wa
gon & Blacksmith Shop 500; Victor
Tate 100; Chester Moore HOO; Madi.
son Mcclellan LOO; Miss. Lubricating
Co. 1896; Barr-Gwin Co. $3.50; OBan-
non Motor Co. 2O.70; Pickens Motor
Co. $500; Crown Service Station ESQ;
Henry Mclean TOO; Pickens Service
Station 4179; Pickens Service Station
PA; Same $50; Hollis Edwards A.OO;
Pickens Service Station 1898; Earl
Byrd 270O; J. P. Byrd 900; Miss
Culvert & Mach. Co. 3060O; Pickens
Motor Co. zoos; Holmes Co. Imp. Co.
1.O2; Maxwell & Owen $40; Peoples
Service Station 7.35; Standard Oil
Co. ABB; Humphrey-O'Reilly 114.54;
DR.. M. H. Roberts 3.15; f. E. Brown
Jr. 3.25; e. L. Faulconer 500; Pickens
Service Station 100; Lucas-McMor-
rough 7766; o. l.. Ellison 1905; Ter
rvs Garage rs; E. & N. Products
1855; H. C. Brock 1000; Albert Rod
gers $500; Tom Richards 4.50; Jerry
Gage 45O; Clyde Mansell $500; T. E.
Murtagh $4,000; State Oil Supply
Co. 1877; State Oil & Supply Co.
7442; Miss Lubricating Co. $3.50;
General Grease & Chemical Co. $3.50;
Miss. Explosive Co. Inc. 23.46; Cul-
lander Mach. Co. lot 40; Whitehead
Chevrolet. Co. 908; w. J. Heinrich
45o: l.. H. Cade, Jr. 1880; General
Grease & Cher,ical Co. 94.75; Ark.
Fuel Oil Co. 1887; Dorothy McBee,
supt. 229.16; Ernestine Albin 1900;
Dorothy McBee, Supt. $50; Tucker
Print. Co. 4s1; Miss. School Supply
Co. 1853; Peoples Drug Store 81;
Miss. Tr. & Eqp. Co. 223.53.
1t appearing that certain bonds
and coupons will become due and
payable before the next regular meet
| ing of this Board that it is necessary
| that same be paid at maturity; 1t i
| therefore ordered that the Clerk OF
| this Board issue warrents out of
| the proper funds to pay said bonds
and coupons when presented for pay
ment.
Pursuant to due and legal adver-
tisement for bids for dismantling an
/ cd bridge and erecting it across
FIarland's Creek at Robertson Ford
/ the bid of L. o. Spell for "disman
! Ting, erecting, scraping, painting and
! hauling" at and for the sum of $4,000
Icing the lowest and best bid is hereby
accepted the said bridge to be erect
I ed on a creosoted pile construction
the county furnishing all materials.