davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-17

ATTENTION PIONEERS Funeral services for Brother George Jones will be held at the Federated Church. Saturday. May IS. at 2 PM.
 Chas. PennYcook. President
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
NOTICE

TO ALASKAN LAND OWNERS: The Alaska Real Property Registra- tion Law of March 24, I945 requires each owner of the legal title to land in the Territory of Alaska to make a declaration of such owner ship and to file the declaration in the United States Land Office for the district in which the land Is situated, on or before June 30, l946.
 A declaration of ownership Is re- quired to be made and filed on all patented lands except those owned by the United States or any agency or instrumentality thereof; lands owned by the Territory of Alaska or a subdivision thereof lands owned by an Indian Nation, Tribe. Band, or a member thereof, and lands lo- cated within an Incorporated town.
 4 homestead entryman on Feder- al laRd should not file a declaration until after patent has been issued for the land. The same applies 10 locations on mining claims.
 Forms and instructions for mak-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
RACK PAY WON
BY DOCK WORKERS

KETCHIKAN- Alaska longshore- men have been granted retroactive pay of 5 cents and 71a cents an hour, effective from October 1, 1914. to March S1, 1946, under a ruling by pr. Vernon A. Mund, arbitrator in the dispute between the Water front Employers of Ketehikan and the International Longshoremen's s and Warehousemen's union.
 The increases, Mund ruled, are to be granted for hours of regular and overtime actually worked. He also ruled that a Is per cent differential which also was sought by the ILWU should not be applied since a retro active differential has already been paid.
 Mund set a time limit of 60 days for payment of claims for retro active pay.
 He also ruled that Alaskan long shoremen are entitled to a one-week paid vacation; that winch drivers are entitled to a 1O-cents-an-hour
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
MISSING PERSONS

Anyone having information con- corning the following missing per sons is asked to communicate with the Governors Office in Juneau:
 FRANCIS J. FELDHAKE. It Is believed this young man worked for the Alaska Railroad at Curry after his recent discharge from the Army. He is being sought in connec- ton with the settling of an estate in Illinois -.
 ARTHUR sKULSTAD. Sought by the Norwegian Red Gross. About 8 years old. His last known address was Simeonof Island, via Sand Point, Alaska. and it is believed that he fished out of Kodiak last year. His brother. Tom Skulstad. died in Nov ember 1941 as a result of a fire that occurred on his boat while anchored at Sand Point. He is being sought by his brother Magnus Skulstad, Christinegard B. Bergen. Norway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
Page Th@

Ing declaration of ownership may be obtained by applying in person or by mail to the United States Dis trict Land Office at either Anchor age, Fairbanks. or Nome, Alaska or the United States Public Survey Off, flee, at Juneau. Alaska, or the Ter ritoriaI Treasurer at Juneau. It is the responsibility of the owner to obtain these forms and file them on time. They must be filed in the Dis trict in which the land is situated.
 Failure to register title will in- eur penalties and forfeitures of land under the law.
 First Publication June I, 1946
 Last Publication June 2S, 1946.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
GIFT PARCELS CAN NOW GO
 TO AMERICANS IN GERMANY

Effective at once, ordinary Gun registered and uninsuredl gift par cells. not exceeding Il pounds in weight, will be accepted for mailing when addressed for delivery in the American Zone of Germany, except the American Sector of Berlin, it was announced by Postmaster E. R. Sharnbroich.
 Only one package may be sent each week, Postmaster Sharnbroich said, and contents are limited to -perishable items of food. cloth Ing. soap. mailable medicines and other similar items for relief of hu- man suffering. No writing or print ed matter of any kind may be in-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21

cluded. Parcels shall not exceed 72 inches, length and girth combined
 The following provinces and cities are located in the American Zone of Germany:
 Northern Baden, except Kreis of Rastatt and Buhl, Northern Wurt- tenberg, Bavaria, Land Hessen, Kurhessen. Nassau, cities of Ere men and BremerhaYen.
 Parcels which are unbelievable will not be returned to senders but will be turned over to authorized German Relief organizations for dis tribution to the needy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
CATHOLIC DEvOTI0NS The Rev. Fr. Goudie. S. J.
pastnr

June 23, Second Sunday after Pentecost.
 Holy Masses on Sunday at 7;0O and 9;15 a. m.
 Holy Masses daily at 7:3O a. m.
 Servers for the week are Freddie Cunningham and William Wonders. Religious instruction for the child ren during the week Monday through Friday at 11:00 a. m.
 Mrs. Emma Case will decorate the altar for next Sunday.
 Benediction after the 9:15 Mass each Sunday.
 Friday is the Feast of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus.
 Saturday is the Feast of the holy Apostles Peter and Paul.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
PIANOS
Are you interested in the

Are you interested in the new Spinet pianOs9 T am in Wrangen for a short time tuning pianos and also re- present four lines of high grade instruments.
 Whether you are not quite ready to buy, perhaps I might have information that you might appreciate.
 Contact me at the Hotel.
 Fl. J. BAKER BAKER PIANO co.
 Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
At The Churches
SALVATION ARMY
Major E. Koerner

Friday night, 500 Holiness Meeting.
 Sunday 11:0O a. m. Holiness meeting; 6:00 p. m. Sunday School; 500 p. m. Salvation meeting.
 Wednesday 3:3O p. m. Children's meeting; 7:3O p. m. Young Peoples Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21

skill differential; that straight time penalty rate on explosives is $116 an hour; that straight time penalty rate for damaged cargo is 85 cents without 15 per cent differential.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. ]. L. Webster

@HA0 @SNF' V' - 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
FuibrigF1f Says
President Now
Should Resign
Arkansas Democrat
Thinks Republican
Should Take Over

Philadelphia. Nov. G.-Pt.-U. S.
Senator William F'uibrich,. Demo-
crat. Arkansas. said today ,ha. since
the Republicans have captured both
houses and Congress. President Tru-
man should appoint - Republican,
as secretary of state and resign from
office.
Fulbrigh, said fiat!y il probably
would be the wiscSt thing for the
President to do.
The Democratic senator from
Arkansas said: Il ann not asking
the President 10 resign. ] am sug-
costing that il would bc the bcsl
thing for the country as a whole
Fulbright told reporters he
mentioned 10 friends AT private
gathering early this week in Wash
ington that he planned 10 intro
ducc constitutional amendment
that would permit Congress ito au-
thOrizc Il new election for President
if the legislative and executive
bodies arc controlled by two parties. .
by appointing a Republican sec
rotary of state and then rcsigning
he will DC acting in perfectly legal
constitutional manner. The Constitu-
ton provides for the secretary OF
state TO succeed the President when
there is no vicc-preSidcnt." Full
bright said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
Soviet Ca!Is u. :.
And Great Britain
Atom BiacknaiIers

London. Nov. 6.-,PJ-AIarshal
Zhdanov. chairman of the supreme
Soviet Of The USSR. declared in Mos
COW today that tho blood Of our
people WAS not shed for impcrialisi
cXpanS!onistS and prCtcndcrs to
world dumiBat!Un--for atom black
mailcrs''
Lhdanov spoke before meeting of
the Moscow Soviet on tho eve of the
29th anniversary of the bolShCviSt
revolution. His words were broad
cas-! by the Moscow radio.
Prime Minister Stain had been
expected 10 speak. Soviet sources i'm
London said they were uncertain
whether Stain would deliver his Gus
tOTaTy address later
Zhdanov declared that opposition
had developed lin particular from
Britain and the u. S. A." 10 the
Soviet program for a democratic
peace
The peoples of the world. the
common people who defended libcr-
~ and independence with their
blood against the German fascists arc
thirsting for peace" nc said amid ap-
plauSc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
State Is Leader In
Uses OF Fertilizer
BY LYNN SISBET
Daily DiSpatch Bureau

Raleigh, Nov. 6-Amnng the first"
of which North Carolina cannot
boast with the same pride usually
attending primary, is the fact this
State uses more commercial fcrtili-
2cr than any Othcr-abOut half of all
commercial fertilizer used IN the
while southeast.
Major part of this fertilizer goes
To The tobacco fields. but substantial
amounts are used for production of
cotton. corn. fruit and vegetable
crops.
This situation gives North Caro-
lima bigger stake than any other
State in laws governing the manu-
facturc and sale of fertilizers. Fur
;hc,morc. the state department al
agriculture derives lis chief support
from fertilizer inspection fees. Fees
collected for inspection of fertilizer.
seeds. feeds and other farm essen
tialS make up the agricultural fund.
state general fund account in the
same manner as the highway fund
is kept separate.
Great progress has been made
during the past ten years in lcgiS-
latlCn ana industry agreements lol
protection of farmers against worth
less fertilizer. The number of
brands eligible for registration in
the state has been reduced from
more than hundred TO about two
dozen and efforts are continuously
being made TO improve quality and
plant food value in pcrmi,tcdr TO-
mulaS.
All of which means that the con-
ference Of fertilizer manufacturers.
dealers, farm organizations and far
mers scheduled TO be held in nc
board room of the state department
of agriculture Friday of this week
may he very important for all Of
North Carolina. AT that time The
confcrccs will discuss a proposed
Uniform fertilizer law. applicable Ia
all states in this area.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
Showdown Near
With John Lewis
lnCoaI Dispute
Unionizofion Of
Mine Supervisors
Is Huge Obstacle

Washington. Nov. 6.-(P,-John l..
Lewis wage struggle with the GOV
crnment moved nearer the showdown
today as the National Labor Rcla-
tons Board made ready TO reopen "a
second front in the soft coal DISPUTE,
Here Is the twin-panellcd picture:
]. Negotiations between Lewis
aides and officials of the Federal
Coal Mines Administration we're
scheduled TO resume this morning
after the election day recess. AT is
sue Is whether tho government con-
tract with tho United Mine Workers
can be reopencd by Lewis.
With Secretary Of Interior !. A.
kruG about 10 head back to Washing
tor from his western inspection trip,
the time FOR a cc-to-facc meeting
between Lewis and tho top boss OF
INC 'cdcrdliy-SCizcd pits drew stead
lly nearer. Lewis thus far has held
aloof from the preliminary skirmish-
ing.
.. Tho NLRR calico Tor final argyll
mCntS tomorrow ON the IInIOniZa,Ion
at supervisors ai four lone. e. Laugh
I'm Steel Corporation mines in west
crn Pennsylvania.
This Issue poses one uf tho most
NchIng differences between Lewis and
the soft coal operators. II is the pri-
mary reason why the government
has been forced Ia retain possession
ot the mines II seized last May.
Hence. tomorrow hearing is one
more step in tho planned appeal Of
The entire issue 10 the United States
Supreme Court.
~ The root of the Jones & LOuchlin
case Is Lewis demand that his union
be recognized as bargaining agent for
iorcmcn and supervisors. variolIsly
estimated 10 number between $4,000
and $4,000.
Lewis apparently has been awaiting
krug'S return before stating his Spc-
cific demands. He is expected To ask
for shorter work week than the cur
rent 5i-hour period. with little or no
loss iii takc-hOmc pay. The miners
now get Sl.l8l2 for the first IS
hours and time and half for each
addition hour
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
Clean Sweep Is
Made Over State
By Democrats
Both Amendments
Running Ahead In
Third Of Returns

p,Ici,d, H,,.'G M. >-,,,t, T-.
lima Dcn,ncr.,,s cb,ii,cd ,,, ,,,,,tt,o,
victory ,n,inv ne imc"TrI",o rn,',r,,.
from vce,crd,y., nfr-,,,,.,,. ,io,,,;oS
showed ,hc pcrm,,I;c',n ,;do IT,,
s,ycpt many scri;nns had fa;,cct -
sbntc tho r,,Iirc ,,.,,.,,''e In,,,' ioiL
grip on this State.
The returns were no, full enough
10 make strict comparison. bu, they
indicated Democratic maiorjtics wore
not greatly reduced below normal.
if al all.
The party elected it's twelve car-
dictates tor the national House. three
statewide officers and q host of lesser
Officers.
OF the Two proposals. 10 amend the
State Constitution. the one making
women eligible for Jury duty was
favored, but the other. 10 authorize
payment "i legislative expense money
OF $40 day. was threatened with
ocIeat.
Inc vote Tor the jury amendment
was t"'dl III favor ana 21.H39
against.
for lcSiSa!t!Nc expense proposal,
3o'o"- Nolcd yes Whiic 33.629 voted
no:
I,no yv;,,i,i,,.',,, ""i '.S"Ct =. Wdi-
Dc,,,o,.,.',.; ~ LIZ ~ "iil';IiI'
,,,;or;;in az ~ 80, p'i'V up DIT
rnrcirnJ 20 900 nv. -, ,,! t,"i ,!il.,I
IL Igi ,r;,jic .,n % pa "i,'' w '''nuIlle
an, II,,In,.. l. S.,,,.I ,yi'",.'%!i nS'lI-
noijcd 81 GG2 ''N''' VI N"' "'"Fe'
M
Ihc lcu'h oiSirlc' developed the
El"TESl CUIlErcsSioi'"i race. apparent
~ iinI,,'' ION !. Jones. charlotte law
!ci an" C'in"Tralic nominee Tor the
I go t" MhiCil "cDrSScn'auNc sam );
81 one W.. W., SCCh tcc.ecuoh' nan
40" >vc'S ,'' ''' OI 10 precincts,
" "i"a , !p.o2u ior I; |. burkhoIdcr.
",'r y, C''", ig't' d" ucparl'ncnt store
of his hnSi,s ~" ~ ~, n"M" because
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
Speedy End OF
Controls IsAH1l
OF Republicans
Managemens-Lobor
Friction VIII Also
Be Eosed Sharply

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-,P,-Thc
swift end q! wartime controls over
tho nations economy. and Legislative
proposals attended 10 case manage
mcGt-labor friction. shaped llp today
as the biggest issues facing the next
almost certainly Rcpublican-d omin-
atCd Congress.
Forccastin" = rc:tI!'r to control of
both houses after - years. the G.. O.
T.. leadership already has slated u
series of understanding conferences
III advance of january 3. when the
GOth Congress COnvC-CS.
The Republicans hold no illusions.
however. that il will be easy 10 place
their program. when finally lormui-
a'cd. into effect. y Democrat still sits
in the While House. Hence. they
either must persuade Pres dent Tru-
man To accept their program or try
To crack his vctoCS when and as they
come.
The bulwark OF Democratic votes
from the fairly Solid South will make
the overriding of a Truman veto a
major task. y two-thrdS vote from
each House is required.
Problems of the greatest madni-
tudc confront the new Congress In
tcrpational understanding and mis-
understandings will shadow many Il
move. IN that setting, then. the Law
makers must make decisions on such
issues as:
|. Continuation of the draft. due To
expire March Is.
.. Merge Of the army and navy.
another administration m Jst" item
despite sharp opposition from the
sea arm itself.
Z. Stepping up the housing pro-
gram. major sore spot. particularly
for veterans
4. Reduction of taxes from high
wartime levels.
>. cutting governmental cxpCndi-
lures and balancing the budget
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
Annual Conference
OfN c. Methodists
Is Under Way Here
Bishop W. w. PecIe
Presiding Officer;
Committees Meet

vain more than five hundred
ministers and laymcn in attendance,
inc annual session of the North Car
DINA Methodist Conference pc.an
here tn6ay, with Bishop Walter ~,
fecic. OF Richmond, presiding.
bishop Pcelc ana the seven dis
lrict superintendent arrived Tues
Gay aisu hell conferences Tuesday
cFc%ing and morning ana afternoon
sessions Today preparing assign
mehtS oI ministers :or next year and
arranging other conference detail &.
ktaGiG2 OF the appointments will
oc The las, item q" buSi. css for the
conference when il close. next San
dav afternoon.
various conference comm? ties
heid sessions this afternoon. includ-
ing those on education. ministerial
relief, missions and others.
visitors arc CHARTERED i'll homes
OF Methodist and other denomina-
tons in Henderson and some in
nearby Oxford. where they are pro-
vided lodging and breakfast All
delegates will be furnished dinner
End supper in the basement Of the
First Methodist church. where ses-
Sions are held. the first meal being
served by ladies of the church to-
night.
The first formal session of the con-
ference was set for 7:39 o'clock this
evening, with Bishop Peelc pre-
siding. and administering the Lords
Supper. assisted by the seven dis
trict superintendent. A brief ses-
sion was arranged to follow that
ceremony, and full business pro-
gram has been arranged FOR Thurs
day morning. and morning, after
neon and evening thereafter
throughout the week.
UNCONVENTIONAL leaders in the
State and in the church at large in
the United, States ,are~on the pro-
gram for the five-day meeting, and
on next Sunday morning the con-
ference sermon will be preached by
DR.. Gilbert T. Rowe. of the Duke
School of Religion.
Most ministers and lay leaders
had arrived tonight and were as
signed TO homes.
At the morning session tomorrow
Henderson by Fred s. Register.
the visitors will be welcomed Ia
chairman of the board Of stewards
Of the holy church. Rev. c. d. Bar
cliff is pastor Of the local church
which is host 10 the conference. and
is now closing his first year in that
connection.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
Democrats Win Easily Here
And Both Amendments Carry

Rolling without opposition on the
county ticket and with only contest
here and there even on the State
ticket, the Democrats won easily and
overwhelmingly in Vance county in
Tuesdays general election, and both
constitutional amendment were car
ricd.
But the vote cast was the smallest
IN any primary or general election in
a generation, with barely more than
a nth OF the normal vote pollcd In
tcrcst was almost at the vanishing
point, judged by the numhcr who
went To the polls.
Henderson township was complete
and five of the eight rura! precincts
were reported on the amendments is
sue and in the aggregate vote cast.
In The five Henderson precincts tho
total vote was only 5l7. incItuline rs
Republicans. while the five rural
precincts showed a total nf only l56.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06

including eleven Republic ballots
These gave Il combined tabulation in
eight precincts of 673, including a
total Republican vote of only Sc.
Tabulations available thus far
showed the so-called "woman's
rights" amendment pollcd 382 fav-
orablc votes and 2l5 in opposition,
and the legislative pay increase had
335 favorable and 24l opposition
votes.
No reports we've available from
klttrcll. Williamsboro and Towns
vile townships. and were not cx-
pcctcd to be available before the Of
fetal canvass Thursday morning.
For the woman'S amendment the
vote reported showed:
North Henderson. 65 yes. &c no.
West Henderson. 100 yes. IS no.
South Henderson No. |. 80 YES, 0
no.
South Henderson Mo-. ., So ycs. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
Negro In A!amance
Named By Democrats

Graham. Nov. 6.-,P,-J. W.
Garter. G5. first Negro candidate for
public office in the history of Ala
nance county. was yesterday elect
ed justice of the peace in Graham
township. He pOllcd I7G votes. rum
ming rs u Democrat.
Election officials explained that
the township is allowed five magiS-
tratcs. and that there were only four
running fer office. including Carter.
and that 81 single vote was all neccs-
Sary TO insure his election.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
NATIONAL DEBT SHOWS
FIRST FALL SINCE 1880

Washington. Nov. 5.--,P,--Trcas-
ury reports today showed the ma
tional debt has dropped below that
of a year earlier for the first time
since 1890.
Reason for tho decline was re-
denption in cash Of nearly $4,000
100000 in government securities
which matlircd November |.
Tho turning in Of the major pa1
OF these sc~uriticr sent tho debt
down TO s2s2. O2l.5O7, C83ll OH No
vember /, 1gi5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06

no.
East Henderson, 80 yes, 80 no.
Middlcburg, 10 yes, 10 no.
Dabncy, II yes, % no.
Watkins, yes, Is no.
Sandy Greek, 10 yes, 3 no.
Nutbush, yes. IL no.
For the legislative pay increase,
the tabuation showed:
North Henderson, 63 yes, 33 no.
West Henderson, IS yes, 81 no.
South Henderson No. 4. IS yes, ID
no.
South Henderson No. 2, 40 yes, IL
no.
Eas, Henderson. Sc yes. "a no.
Middlebure, II yes, Is no.
Dabncy, yes. ~ no.
Watkins, yes, II no.
Sandy Greek. 8 yes. ) no.
Nutbush - yes. i no.
Continued on pnc" Eivc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
German Officials In
j. ). Zone Step Out

Stuttgart. Germany. Nov. G.
-tAF)-- Dcnazification min
listers Of all three states Of the
American occupation zone of
Germany have rendered their
RESERVATIONS as a result Of sharp
criticism by Ii, Gen. Lucius ID.
Clay. Of the work Of German dc
Modification courts. German
governmental officials said To-
night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
BOX SC0RE:
HOUSE:

HOUSE:
Republicans elected. 219.
Democrats elected, l67.
American Labor elected. I.
In doubt. fS.
Needed for majority, 2lS.
SENATE:
Republicans elected. II: hold
overs. 28: total. 10.
Democrats elected, 10: hold
overs. 81: total. ~; in doubt ).
needed for majority, 10.
GOVERNORS:
Republicans elected. 20.
Democrats elected, II.
In doubt, >.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
POLICE HUNT SLAYER
OF JACKSONVILLE MAN

jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 6.-iUP)-
Jacksonville police today sought
Preston Whcadon. 20. in connection
with the fatal shooting carly This
morning Of his father, Charles Henry
Wheadon, 46.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
Cotton Prices Dron
On Election Trend

New York. Nov. Qualification
futures nrcncd Gj cents 10 S2.15 q
bale lower. Noon prices were S3.7O
10 81. baic lower than the prey
ious close. December BLOB. March
30.65, May 1920.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

rartiy cloudy and mild this
afternoon and Thursday. Clear
an cool again tonight. with
is'i; scattered frost In interior
of north portion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06

Continued On Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06

Continued on Page Six
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
NOTICE REDEMPTION WIcKENBURG ARIZONA.
WATER SUPPLY BONDS AND WATER IMPROVEMENT BONDS

NOTICE REDEMPTION = ARIZONA,
WATER SUPPLY BONDS AND WATER IMPROVEMENT BONDS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that pro-
Of Council the
Wckenburg Arizona are hereby
called redemption and will be
Name of Bond Date of Issue Amount of
(all inclusive
ow Wickenburg July /. 1884 10000 each
Arizona. Water I'm
Bonds
Town OF wckenburg July 1888 100000 each sto22
Arizona.
Supply Bonds
Town of wickenburg 10000 each
Arizona. Water
Bonds
amount thereof and accrued
by called redemption redemption
office the Arizona,
Capitol Building Phoenix
bonds hereinabove numbered
publication OF this notice before December
such bonds will from said
the proceedings the
Arizona and the action
Wickenburg
ratifying the
November 16, 1916.
WILLIAM T BROOKS,
State Treasurer the OF
J. w. KELLY,
Deputy State
ist pub. Nov. Is. 1916
Las pub 49,