davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
INDUSTRY:
Profit Margins

FIRST part Of a study by the Secu-
rites and Exchange commission on
profits and operations Of American
Industries in 1894, a SEC sur
vey showed that while Is meat pack
ers crossed 81. 1872. 038. GOO in 1914
they netted s45. 34s. 900 or | Der cent
of sales
Next to the meat packing. the Gig
arctic industry ranked highest in
gross income for 1914. with ST. COL
1872. 600. With a net income OF $50
per cen Of sales. however. the Gig
arctic manufacturers outstripped
meat packers in profit margins.
With total sales Of 81, 452. 35l 900,
the dairy products industry ranked
third, but like meat packing. enjoyed
a relatively smaller profit position,
earning 81 per cent on its gross.
With 81 ,226. 298. 900 Of sales. distil-
leries showed net returns Of 3.8 per
cent.
OF all industries surveyed. gro
Gerry specialties had the highest
profit margins, with Al per cent on
sales Of 1854. 934. 900.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
FARM MACHINERY:
OutDut Off

Hampered by material shortages.
inexperienced help, inability Of sup
oilers to deliver parts and strikes.
farm machinery manufacturers do
not look for attainment Of peak pro-
duction until later this year or early
l947.
When full-scale operations are re-
sumed. it was said, companies will
first concentrate on the output Of
parts for worn equipment since
many farmers will be compelled to
make their machinery do until new
units begin to appear In satisfactory
volume.
AS it is, manufacturers efforts to
meet a part of the tremendous de-
mand for plows. planters and culti-
vators for spring use have been
crimped by production difficulties.
with no substantial deliveries Of
these items forthcoming.
With o 1000 workers of the Inter-
national Harvester company out on
strike over demands for a 30 per
cen wage increase, the total Of idle
employees in the industry approx
mated $4,000 of 10000.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

Library at Harvard University,
the Yale University Library at
New Haven, Conn. the state lib
raries at Augusta, Maine; Concord
New Hampshire; Boston, Hartford
and Providence; libraries of hist
orical societies such as the Mass
achusetts Historical Society, the
Connecticut Historical Society,
and so forth.
Specialized repositories such as
the John Carter Brown Library at
Providence Rhode, Island, and the
American Antiquarian Society at
Worcester, Mass. will also be at
tented. In addition to these libra
ries, others like the Boston Athe-
naem and those in such towns as
Newport, and South Kingstown,
Rhode Island; Salem Northhamp-
ton and birmingham Mass. and
Portsmouth New Hampshire will
be consulted.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
On the Fam

Poultrymen generally can expect
an income in 1916 somewhat lower
than 1915 earnings. in the opinion
of Economist John W. C~arncross of
Rutgers.
Pointing to last years all-time
high egg consumption record Of
800 per person. he said it is not
likely to be duplicated this year.
Some reduction in consumer in
come during 1916, a greater guam
tity Of red meat available to civil
ians. and reduced military require
ments. add up to less egg demand.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

Quietly studying the problems OF
the dependent for almost four
years, the Anglo-American Carib-
bean commission will meet at St.
Thomas, Virgin islands, this month
in furtherance Of plans to develop
in the West Indies a colonial-admin-
istration laboratory for economic
and social Improvements.
Cuba. Haiti and the Dominican Re-
public have not been included in its
activities, but independent nations
wtn as colonies we're vitality af-
fected by its war work.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
PRICE
Under Fire

First to break the wage deadlock
In industry with a ISL per cent.
or 10 cents an hour, increase to his
employees. Henry Ford II came out
for abolition Of government price
control except on food and rent as
a means Of breaking the bottleneck
in civilian production and permit
ting a rapid flow Of goods to con-
sumers.
Declaring that existing price cell
ings had the effect Of squeezing
smaller parts makers between ris-
ing operating costs and fixed re
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS IN NEBRASK4
KILL TWENTY-THREE PERSONS

Traffic accidents killed % per
sons on Nebraska's streets and
highways in January. This is the
highest total for the month of jan.
since 1888.
Captain c. j. Sanders, Nebraska
Safety Patrol, reports that the %
fatalities is a 81 per cent increase
over the IA fatalities for January
of 1915.
Greater care really is needed
TINS year than ever before, Capt.
Sanders emphasized. because Ma.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

tional traffic experts predict that
this year may Set an all time high
in traffic accidents. This is due
to the greater number of cars on
the road, the greater number of
miles travelled per a since end
ing of gas rationing. and the add
ed hazards of snow, ice and poor
visibility.
Weary of war time restraints,
many drivers are inclined to take
greater chances. This is particu-
larlv true in his over confident
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

Over so, 900 tons of seeds being
dispatched now for the spring plant
ing season to nine European
tries and China by the United Ma
tons relief and rehabilitation adj
ministration include cereal and
vegetable seeds. seed potatoes to
step up food production for human
consumption, forage crops, grass
and root crop seed to increase the
supply of animal feed and industrial
seeds for oil and fiber.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
FIGHT FOR FEPC ON COASTS

New York City, (WD)-While
southern senator's carried on thier
filibuster, the struggle for FEPC
proceeded on both the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts.
In New York. Mayor William
ODwyer proclaimed as FEPC
Day February 18th, date of the
Madison Square Garden rally OF
the New York Council for a per
manent FEPC. In issuing his pro-
clamation, the Mayor said: II
am heartily in favor of the i'm
mediate enactment Of TIE FEPC
measure now in Congress"
In California the FEPC fight.
which is front page news, conferred
on the state legislature, where a
u-1EE-ELLEzurE-L-
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

stimate of the distance in which
e can stop safely when driving
asst.
lree cardinal rules for winter
rivers, Captain Sanders said, arc
a. don't get too close to the ca
il front, (2) drive according to
weather and road conditions, and
~ keep your windshield cleai
and put on chains when needed.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
US MILITARY HEALTH
PROGRAM IN

Frankfurt, c--Ian, Signal
Corps Radiophoto, Soundphoto-
German children are shown at a
public health station at Frankfurt
where they axe to receive diph-
liberia and scarlet fever inocula-
on. as part Of tie US Military
Iealth program for occupied Ger
many.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
CALL JA-3215

bill modelled after New York's FE,
PC law has been introduced By
the states only Negro assembly
man. Several other similar bills
are in the hopper.
From all parts of the country
came letters to Washington pro-
testing the fiibuster.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

denounced the restrictive measure
as one OF the most vicious anti
labor bills ever brought before the
house, conservative. proponents de-
clared that representative action
could be taken in amending Or revis-
ing the bill during floor discussion.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
.UNO:
4uOid Strife

Invoking article 80 Of the United
Nations charter calling upon quar-
reling governments TO attempt con
~ciliaticn of their difficulties first be-
fore appealing to UNO. Russia
moved to settle her differences with
little Iran privately and take the
matter out of the hands of the Sc
rurity council.
BY SO acting. the Reds succeeded
in avoiding a ticklish situation with
in UNO itself. with possibilities that
the U. S.. Britain, France and China
might have placed Moscow in a
compromising position in investigat-
ing the row. In permitting the Reds
and Iranians to thrash out their own
problems. however, the security
council called upon the disputants
to report on the progress of their
negotiations.
In originally appealing to UNO to
look into the controversy, Iran had
charged the Russians with interfer-
MS Will SONCl IlIltill GllOl - " SUI
due a leftist rebellion in the north
west province Of Azerbaijan. Sent
into the oil-rich country in 1912 to
guard supply lines leading into
southern Russia, Red and British
troops were scheduled to pull out
early this spring.
GiUe and Take
Continuing to give and take in
their relations. the Big Three
agreed to the election Of stocky. So
year-old Trygve Lie pronounced
Tryg'-va Lee) of Norway as secre-
~tary-general of UNO. ~Russ-backed,
the selection Of the bulky Norwe-
gian foreign minister offset the ear
lier elevation of British-backed Paul
Henry Spaak of Belgium as presi-
dent.
The U. S. played a key role in
balancing the powers through the
elections. After the Russians had
charged Secretary of State Byrnes
and company of having double
crossed them in not pushing Lies
candidacy for president as against
Sparks. Chief Delegate Edward R.
Stettinius later arranged for the
,N~orwegian's selection as secretary
general in a ive-power pow-wow in
his Claridge hotel suite.
The son Of a carpenter who be-
came active in the Norwegian labor
movement Immediately after his
graduation from Oslo university in
1919. reddish-faced. bustling Lie
will occupy a key position in UNO
as secretary-general, having within
his power the authority to submit
any problem he chooses to the Sc
curity council.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIs-
Farm Equipment Output to Hit
Peak Late in Year.; Push Fight
Against Postwar Price Control

Released by Western Newspaper Unmn
western Newspaper Unions news analysis and moi seessarms of m, his a ms snaoern
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

curity council,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COUNTRY BOARDING., sanitary kennels
s ips,dus T1n free rs. Dc6ag aad fsis
HIM asbsfs 81 s.s ri
n i sl4ins osss LINDSEY cols'Sl'ls' Sill
BoARDiNG '' aND GRoomNG-1ndivid.
T Dsn' eo sRs 0nt f Ks KRs M
NEsIs on Lee 81 hwy wy RI III. near Center
S3'si r. P 5esns s Fi.sti1 M s.;
Rid your pet Of these pests. j. R. HESS,
BtsTSH shaded
SSDSss and cham sbanDeas s1 sst' pisR;
FROZEN HORSE MEAT, y, g Inspected.
s sole distri ~ as5As Iobsl CO. aoo7 9Th
R slI Sf,, Sev Zealand whites srs ss
$ sSs y'1 S2sE E'i rtrr,Es. mos. to =
Rsson sos P PFSsSi' s5o af ssSo
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. red, bun and
black, males and females. pedigreed little
beauties. LILBERN KENNELS. Columbia
pike, Clarksville, Nd, Phone Ellicott City
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. female. IL
Sssks old s slsDls Tor Asc registration
BOXER. beautiful ,is.month- old male,
champion sired, wonderful pet and guard
dog. Falls Church 244O; ewes. and holi-
days, Falls Church 1855. 80
COCKER SPANIELSi beau. reg. puppies at
pet prices prospect show or breeding; by
the best Sires; reason able. 1858 Lacey ave.
Sc. Suitland SP. 02S3-J. 81
BOXER PUPPIES and older dogs For COM
partnership or sure-nre nyer for the show
ring. Your best bet in onalitN ana price
is SOUTHDOWN KENNELS, Falls Church
S76-Jl2 =
PUPPIES FOR SALE-Dobermsn -Dalma l.
tan; excellent watchdoas for lge. yard and
estate Call ER Sol1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
FARM and GARDEN.

LANDSCAPE GARDNER CONTRACTOR.
Complete landscape, service. Now is the
yon , e1e spesSn cs Vr ana ..s
sstima.ss: Phone CO. i4as. 81! g
81 somp.ts eus ab h 500 b x
the lob. the better we like it: can furnish
Write yd T. gan Hyh L H. can Won
P Fl sG "f WALKS AIRS and terr.css fir.-
PLACES, rock gsrdens. FISH ponds. retaining
lsne Reessis Md Roe EHHfs zoe A0raeF'
.sdse isR'S o. II 64 giants
TRACToRs-All types new farm equip
6alins tyins; trucks al old price. Phon.
SELECT y To ise5 S'@oo Gu. yds, for sal.
sODDING. grading, top soil. Call wis.,
consin 1871 between am, and pm.
TRxcToRs ce) on rubber. 1a cylinder
Gentaur garden tractor with ell equip, ]
I ItsS Sc nS ~ sERv1cEs-seedins. fer
tilizing, top soil, hagstone walks, nowerins
Complete iandseapins services. EN- 0$77
TREES REMOVED. general lanascaping,
Landscape Association. WASHINGTON
LANDSCAPE CO. DI. 693T Sc
MAINTENANCE - Competent, experienced
gardeners under expert supervision, weed
ing by the LIQUID process, fertilization. gras,
cutting and edsing. pruning. shearins, sum
mer spraying and busting for your particu.
lar needs and safety; REIMBURSEMENT, re-
moval OF trees and stumps with powel
equipment; tree surgery, fagstone and ce
ment walks, terraces. walls, driveways
steps. porches, green and red colored ce
ment. drainage problems solved. foundation
group, screen and natural painting. topsoil
manure. pools, outdoor 6replsces rock gar
dens, guard rails: small investment teda,
in carefully planned garden will return
perpetual and immeasursble dividends o
complete satisfaction. For better construc
ton and the future maintenance of you
beautiful outdoor surroundings call Ii
422b. 81
GARDESER-You too can have a beautiful
home simply by dropping a card for ap
polntment with the gardener of the Hs,
Adams House or Moving Picture Assoeia
ton. JOHN D. BECHTEL 1891 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. Bill


MtSSGkkAtNEOOS WANtkb N$ohf.j .
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, old gold. ANTIQUE
jewelry. cameras and equipment. WAR
SESs LAG hsh II sicrnEH nj Pas Ssf
clocks bought for cash. I'm. 1905 and
PIANO-We are looking for srinet, apart
highest cash price. GE. 8465
Mr.. WILLIAMS at Stein
way dealer, DI s4e4, II you have a
spinet, 46-ineh high: upright or srand e
our cash offer and prompt attention.
PIANOS WANTED-drards, spinets.. any
E Tskt aa q f SR aS7 also good uDrrht'
s sns; aR No. ' ssos any condition. will pay
pfpsE hfmsi,s bu isn re soy ss
IYIEW sgsr g., XaBtsd gss' Herm.s st'
WASHING MACHINES. any size, any MAKE e
WMEEi1 FAR baijasf; s7a asW or sssd
An iS1EREsTED il ssyIns cps s.. and s,, saw
s III, aba 3sIsc, 9ld glass p1A sa MILESTONE
WI PHY S TOP e PRICES cE fo n old gold silver
Ing. musical Instruments, engineering in
MAX zwEIG SONS. 937 D st. NV. ME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
BOATS.

PROPELLER REpAIRING..HaVe your pro-
iHla 24s a'r n ; s4sa lal2 18th st. sc
located foot Of Duke st. Alex, Va. Can be
ENGINES. chrssier marine; A carload Just
arrived, immediate delivery. 8. KING
EuLToN: me- sos Maine ave. s.w. Phone
CHILD AND ADULT LIFE PREsERvERs-
vests. Jackets. cushions. life rings; big new
sos Maine ave. sw. Phone EXECUTIVE 5 5
TACHoMETEKs AND CABLES: also oil and
RING faH5ss 'R NC sos Maine in sSs
RhGns s ans pKof 3s sSxrrsc
shipment Just in S KING FULTON. INC,
sos Maine ave. sw. Phone Executive 3406.
LIGHTING PLANTs-New air and water
soak sRs a'f nc m's Ssh
snhT ssspERs ToR sTfsuEs sfs ssnders
MoDE RA'P nooR s' ! sfsed 18th tn
s 81. qs sg d & ss s sss9 ss.s.
extras; fully equipped and ready to so;
nors Nd esi ESSEX Ma is4s sat Or
lSofT. ALL-ALUMINUM BOAT. Call DI.
SOFT. CABIN CRUISER, running cond-
ton; recently refnished and painted in
side and out: sound white cedar hull. fully
equipped with galley and toilet: should be
seen to be appreciated; $3.50. Phone
~ YACHT. sleeps II. . Sterling engines.
200 hip. ca. locked Baltimore; $500
WANTED, CABIN CRUISER. will pay
cruiser. MR. WILLIAMS. 1893 Rhode
Island ave. ne. AID. s344 80
1888 MATHEWS twin Scripps o2b o.
lust installed; shower, two electric toilets;
81 volt generator: complete and perfect;
S15 600, 34-ft.. 1910 Sport Fisherman,
twin l35-hp, Chris-Craft engines; sleeps
1--WE: looks like new obat; $500. 1911
40.ft Custom Cruiser. 165-h.p. Lycomipg
radio phone; 80 volt generator, electric
toilet; dinette;s Electroux refriserator
COZ; SS;250. 19.ft. Chris-craft, built
engine; S2,250 STICKELL WHEELER
s xAGsT S oe 1 ssss Penn street Baltimore
CRUISER, Elco, double cabin 3S-ft, ready
to 60 anywhere. New engine and battery
Protane gas range Sleeping accommoda-
tions for 6. Many extras. Alex. 5295
CABIN CRUISER. ssx11.s IT,, easily con.
verted to houseboat. At Nash Marine Sir
W WI CD WIZ sen cheap; have two boats
ia-FoOT RUNABOUT BOAT. i0-h.p. mo- mo
tor: good condition: 5000 NO 3.7a 5 l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

no YOU want to sell2 We nave buyers
with cash. List with us, free appraisals
no obligation: no charge unless sold. Cali
Eek 1855; evening and Sunday 81 3S3S
and 81; Ss6s. YOUNG g. PASTOR. 1929
WE CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS quickly
HAMMOND e. CO.. Decatur 2OO2 Real
Estate and Business Brokers 81
j HAVE SUBSTANTIAL cash to buy busi-
ness. Consider any location and business
Prefer to deal with owner. Box 22-Y Star,
LARGE STORE for sale. 30 It. by Is IT,.
location. MACK'S MARKET, 926 4th st
Sw. oos
RESTtURATEURS, when you buy or sell
consult JOHN T. CHEPPAS, 400 18th st
NV; Elk. 1910. Real Estate and Business
Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
AVIATION.
AVIATION.
PARACHUTES-4 chest packs. $40 each. |

PARACHUTES-4 chest packs. $40 each
SPRINGFIELD AIRPORT, Alex. s342.
sTINSoN I05-3-place INV. rs continen-
tai; fresh I00-hour check; Just relicensed
81 .99h cash. WA, 1854 -29
SPRINGFIELD AIRPORT offers personal
lied hight instruction in new Aeronca
Champions. Alex. S342 81
FACTORY BUILT portable T hangar, can
vas covering on steel tubular frame; $3.50.
Temple 1853 99s
2-PAssENGER PLANE. good condition,
radio; $1,000. Phone Falls Church 2423-J
EVERYONE WHO FLIES needs complete
aviatir' insurance protection. Consult
SHlvERS INSURANCE AGENCY, 1910 Yer
mont ave. NV, District 100.
CUB, J-2-C-4O, new fabric, engine over
hauled. licensed to T-4-27, Kollsman CON-
pass, bank indicator, lifetime windshield:
belt 5557 al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DELICATESsEN, near 14th and Z SITS. Sc.
me- assa $50 ss
Il: SlSf.i :'S @ho s .. Y 5So %
RFsooMhiRSG HousfE. mostly s' .pts.. 1ath St
ave- fo n9: rent sloo mo. A easy rentins
k sssa%Ins s'f aoGsks 90, Wanted at once.
any size, price or location: plenty buyers
xhG VI" m ssy earn Epw fa %
selling rooming houses for about 3 years,
ahE1 xRsnE ave- R Very ali nice RE iaao
about, LOCO weekly. Groom apt, In.
REALTY RI; CO. AID. 1881 or wo. ale1.
d S5haoSS S STORE RE- self-s.ryiss; quoted
nsi s ss''' AID Fog sss sf'' T SS1G sfsf
a IA b z f. STORE, good n w. location sa
stossSe; SO ", rent g Lease si income quoted
;s Sssi Eb$is 1' tIfIs SS1s s $fS
slds; a. srs and 'ef SIS: i INV. for lease.
PPfa f1 ao sToRr new and used S net
rent; $50; $500 stock; sl$,5oo; sTERL NC
LUNCHROOM, seats 20; nets $50 weekly;
syE esss Tsnt sos sU sssss En-.
900 10th st. NV. businesses exclusively
B "a. as7 WIsk AND ruRNIruRE-small.
ton. ideal for two ladies; owner going INTO
with MYR Hsns l0T wEApoN 's Co. 81 1874
s - III APARTMENT HOUSE. 1900 block
building. asphalt tile floors throughout;
compact efieiency apartments. completely
In 1dams ro4 further
formation. call Mr.. Gilroy, with MYRTLE
A. WEADON co, Zeal Ectste and Bust
ness Brokers, 1887 M st. NV Dl 1854
GROCERY, near 18th and F SITS Sc; does
about 5000 weekly on an excellent mark
Sundays: mixed neighborhood l64,l For
appointment. call OSCAR sEIGEL, Dl.
GROCERIES AND MEATS Us in Virginia In i9
eauipment price, $4,000, complete with
stock OF $4,000; option OF lease to super
market included in sales price ,..,
| 5000 cash: price. $4,000, complete with
large stock: living quarters, immediate
p0i IiauoT store, package; $4,000 weekly
business; clean store in very busy neigh
borhood; goodwill priced low In compari-
son TO market conditions; Responsible
people and 100000; cash down REQUIRED.
Cali KOGOD a. BOOKOFF. 631 e street
80
very aood investment. Doing $4,000 3
week. Can be bought at very reason
| able price. Here is good opportunity
| for some one to move right in and make
real money. $4,000 down. Cali INF
DAY WI. 1000 -29
ANTHONY & CHAPLIN offerings;
Restaurant, located near Government
| building, excellent fixtures; doing about
| $500 daily; short hours. from am. t.
| 6 pm, half day Saturday; no Sundays
| priced 70 sell.
Restaurant, doing more than $3.50 daily
located at one, OF the, best and busiest
streets of WASHINGTON, Swear lease.
Restaurant liquor, doing $500 daily
| lease and very reasonable rent,
| Restaursnt-liquor. air conditioned, vel
located. well known and outstanding II
every respect: doing more than $40, O0t
| very cheap rent: investigate. For more
details see US. ANTHONY & CHAPLIN. 121
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

STEERS, 30 white-faced Hereford year
hngs. acclimated and dehorned. SH.
2114, ME. 1884. al
SHETLAND PONY, gentle. easy keeper
wonderful for beginners: our kids outRrew
1t. must 80 to nice home reasonable 3. b.
EVANS, Chain Bridge I'd. Mclean. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
POULTRY & EGGs.
ROOMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

CORN FOR SALE, shelled or cracked. De-
livery this week. ST., S377. 10112 Rem
frew I'd. Silver Spring. ---2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDoZER now available. ,txcavatins
and grading: also dozer-shoYel for hire
Call Ii 1878 go
SHOVEL, truck crane. back hoe. fast ex-
cayation OF easements. hosting, trenching
steel setting. concrete pouring. Oliver 7435
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

kOOMS fUkNISHEO-koFth
THE BATES HOUSE, 1914 II st. nv
Nice rooms for transients, 81 up: also spe-
cial weekly rates. RE. 0463. 81
HAWTHORNE HOTEL, 2134 G NV
Clean transient rooms: singles, So and
$3.50 per day; doubles, "a and 81 so per
day: near bath and showers, running
water in each room. RE. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

(Continued on Next Pase.l
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08
BIDS INVITED

Under authority directed to me by
the Board of Supervisors OF Holmes
County, by order appearing in min
ute Book 18 on page 43g, notice is
hereby given that the said Board
will receive bids at their regular
September, 1915, meeting for
hauling gravel IN the roads Of beat
4 designated under the S~tate-aid
plan appearing in minute Book Is
on page $3.50. Bids will be for hauling
either washed or clay gravel, the
washed gravel from Hammett's gra-
vel pit and the clay gravel from
the County Gravel Pit. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Witness my signature this August
s, l946.
PARHAM II. WILLIAMS
l6-4tnp Clerk of the Board.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Nv VIRTUE ~ fhe authority confer

BY virtue Of the authority confer
red upon me as trustee in That cer-
tain deed Of trust executed by willie
Cobbins on the 9th day of March.
1914. to D. r. Ruff. trustee. to secure
n. p. Watson. Mrs. E1oise W. Her.
bert. and Miss Julia d. Watson in
the payment Of a certain indebted
ness described in and secured bv
said deed Of trust which is recorded
in Book Sc. mage 81. ct SEQ. of the
Trust Deed Records on Lend in the
office of the Chancerv Clerk. of
Holmes County. Mississippi. and de-
fault having been made in the nav
ment of the indebtedness described
in and secured bv said deed of trust
and I. as trustee in said deed of trust
having been reruested so tn do hv
the said III. p. Watson. Mrs F'oise w
Herbert end Miss Julia d. Watson.
the n and holders of said in
debtedness secured bv said deed of
trust. l will on Monday. the 26th
day Of August. 1916. within legal
hours on said dav at the South front
door If the County Courthouse in
the Citv of Lexington, Holmes Cou-
ntv, Mississippi. offer for sale and
sell at public auction TO the highest
and hest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described lot or parcel of land
situated in Holmes County, State of
Mississippi to-wit:
Begin at the Northeast corner of
that certain lot or parcel of land