davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
PARTY ON OVERDUE
YACHT ATLANTA
ALL REPORTED SAFE

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 8-P)-The
Army crash boat pat reached
the distressed yacht Atlanta, five
days overdue with eight persons
on board, and reported that all on
board were "safe."
The yacht, five days overdue at
St. Petersburg from Narabelle,
Fla, with Thomas W. Briggs of
Memphis, Tenn, nationally known
advertising executive, and seven
others on board has been the OBJ
Ject of an extensive search by
Coast Guard planes and patrol
boats for two days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington KC

7:0o-Our Foreign Policy Talks - NBC
Helen Hayes Dramatic Series - CHS
It's Your Business, Discussion ABC
Hawaii Calls, Native Musicians-MBS
7:15-Broadcast from Overseas ABC
7:30-To Be Announced go NJ - NBC
First Nighter, Dramatic Series - CHS
Dick Tracy's Half Hour Skit ABC
Arthur Hale IN Comment - MBS-east
7:45-I Was Convict, Features - MBS
8:0O-The Life of Riley, Sketch - NBC
The Dick Haynes Variety Snow - CHS
George Mccoy; Henry Morgan - ABC
Whisper Men with Mystery MBS
8:30-Truth or Consequences Quiz--NBC
Lionel Barrymore Mayor Skit - CHS
Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic ABC
Rhapsody for Strings, a Concert -MBS
8:55-Five Minutes News Period CHS
9:00-National Barn Dance ShoW-NBC
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra - CHS
Gangbusters Anti-Crime Play ABC
Leave 1t to Girls Roundtable - MBS
9:30-Can You Top This, Gags NBC
The Boston Symphony's Hour ABC
Break the Bank, Quiz Show - MBS
9:45-Saturday Nights Serenade - CHS
l0:OO-Judy Canova Comedy Time-NBC
Ch1cago's Theater of the Air - MBS
10 :15-Celebrlty Club with Guests - CHS
lO:3O1Grand Old Opry via radio - NBC
Steelworkers Talk; Hoedown - ABC
10:45Talks Time for Is Minutes - CHS
11:00-Variety and News to am.-NBC
News; Two Hours Dance-CBS & ABC
Korn's a Krackin' Hillbilly Show-MBS
l2:O0-Hour with Dancing & NeWs-MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
County, Aeronautics Men
Want Army Out OF Camp

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 8-UH-
The South Carolina Aeronautics
commission and Lexington county
combined today to resist efforts
Of the Army to stay on at the
Columbia Army Air base as ten
ant.
Dexter c. Martin, state aeronau-
tics director, said commercial avia-
ton at the field could not expand
as long as the Army stays there.
Both Delta and Eastern Airlines
which now bypass Columbia be-
cause of landing strip repairs will
not move to the Lexington field
until this matter is cleared up"
Martin said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
Reporter Writes OfRescue
OfSuruiuors From Sea- Battered Yukon

gave all my clothes away"
Several men were carried
from the ship, but I was told
most injuries were minor. One
of the smaller vessels was con-
verted into a hospital ship to
relieve pressure on the over
crowded Seward hospital.
Weeps With Joy
A woman wept with joy when
her daughter came ashore; an
other screamed when told her
husband was not in the group.
Little Michael Sherin, 5, re-
manned at the dock all day,
waiting for his mother, trying
so hard to board each ship, 1t
took several persons to keep
him inside the warm building.
His mother, Mrs. Gilliard Sher-
in. was among the late arri-
walls.
Survivors Fed
Busy Seward housewives,
Army nurses and Red Cross
workers met tsthe incoming
boats. The survivors were fed
and given medical checkups
before being sent to town. Hun
dreds of thick meat sandwiches
and gallons of hot coffee were
served.
It was difficult to convince
one mother that her children
had arrived safely in an earl
Ter group. A smaller mother"
had lost her doll and was in
consolable until a stranger ap-
peared suddenly with a new one
fresh from the store.
A cab driver told me he had
driven steadily for the Red
Cross, without sleep, since the
Yukon was reported aground.
Everyone Miserable
Sam Stojanovich of Anchor
age, one of the passengers
transferred from the Yukon to
shore by breeches buoy, said
he spent the night huddled near
a bonfire, that it was showing
and everyone was miserable,
but he was glad to get my
feet on the ground"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
FOUR RAILROAD
GUARDS ACCUSED

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Feb. g.
W.H-For1nal charges OF muroer
were on file today against four
toledo. Peoria and Western Ran-
road guards, charged with Killing
two union pickets and woufldlng
three others.
The murder warrants, issued by
Circuit Judge A. L. Campbell,
were signed by Garland Brown,
Peoria, Ill, chairman Of the strike
committee of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Enginemen and Fire
men, which had been on strike
since Oct. /, when the road was
returned to private management
after being operated under Fed
eral control.
1ne railroad guards named in
the warrants waived preliminary
hearings yesterday, permitting the
case to 60 directly to the MCLEAN
county grand jury.
The shootings, climaxing more
than four years Of turbulent labor
relations on the 231-mile feeder
line, occurred Wednesday when
pickets attempted to halt move
nent of q our-car train over the
gtrikebound road.
Meanwhile, Gov. Dwight Green
refused a request Of George P.
McNear, Jr., T. P. & W. presi-
dent requesting that the state
militia be called to protect the rail-
roads operation.
In a telegram to the railroad ex-
ecutive. Green denounced "indis-
criminate gunplay' and called for
an investigation of the tragedy.
"Indiscriminate gunplay is not
the way either to settle a labor
dispute or to protect property
rights" the governor wired NC
Near.
At Peoria, W. c. Keiser, inter-
national vice president of the
union, said he had postponed tenn
porary efforts to secure a murder
warrant against McNear pending
further investigation.
He added, however, that the
union would make every effort to
obtain a conviction Of the guards
and of the man who employed
these irresponsible guards and in
structed them in their duties as
strike breakers.
McNear, at his home in Peoria,
I'D M oor,,r,o ant
Keiser charged that the pickets
had not been armed and had been
"shot down In cold blood" when
they threw stones and jeered at
the train guards. He said the VIC
TINS had died as result OF gun
shot wounds in the back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
w J N c
1910 on Your Radio Dial
Jacksonville, N. C.
SATURDAY,, FEBRUARY 8


Jacksonville, N. C.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
6:43-Sign On.
6:45-Western Jamboree-MBS
7:O0-Morning Headlines Wilmington
Star.
7:05-Musical Clock.
7:45-News Round-Up-TN.
8:O0-Bible Story-TN.
8:10-Organ Melodies.
8:15-Front Page News.
8:30-Musical Clock.
8:45-Sally Ann Time.
8:55-UP Commentary.
9:00-UP News.
9:05-Spotlight on Rhythm.
9:15-Hymns of Faith-TN.
9:30-Voice of the Army.
9:45-In the Woman's World.
l0:00-UP News.
1o:05-Music For Listening.
10:15-Songs of Love.
10:30-Your Hit Parade.
10:45-Camp Lejeune News.
11:00-Billy Repaid-MBS.
11:15-Melody Mustangs.
II :30-Broadway Bandwagon.
IL :45-UP News.
l2:00-House of Mystery-MBS.
12:30-The Best Sellers.
12:45-Band of the Day.
1:00-Old Opry HOUSEWIVES.
2:00-Man on the Street.
2:15-Dixie Jamboree.
2:30-Marine Band-MBS.
3:OO-News-Wilming ton News.
3:05-George Barry's Orch.-MBS.
3:30-Dance Orch.-MBS.
4:O0-Tar Heel Troubadors.
4:15-Music at Home-MBS.
4:30-Southern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
5:O0-Sports Parade-MBS.
:3O-Gray Gordon's Orches.-MBS.
6:0o-News Roundup.
6:15-Twilight Serenade.
6:30-Sports Parade.
6:45-Musical Cocktails.
7:00-Del Courtney.
7:15-Teletune Frolics.
E30-Arthur Hale - MBS,
a:4o-I Was Convict-MBS.
oO-The Whisper Man-MBS.
8:SIThe Harry Savoy Show-MBS.
S So It to the Girls-MBS.
S:3oIBreak the Bank-MBS,
y: :oooo- 11g Theater of the Air-MBS
11: ~ Aloma's Orchestra-MBS.
l :15-Bandwagon.
1i:3o0Hal Mc1ntyre's Orch.-MBS,
j! a:oo-Mutual Reports the News-MBS.
12:o0-Sign Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6

SATURDAY., FEBRUARY
1880 AM-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
8O0-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-Louise Massey and the Westerners
8:3o-Music Quiz.
8:55-UP News
9:0O-Wake Up and Smile.
9:30-Wake TIP and Smile.
10:00-Let's Dance.
10 :30-Teen Town.
11:00-String Ensemble.
11:15-C-Bee Messages.
11:301Chester Bowles.
11:45-Notes From a Diary.
1900 N-Piano Playhouse.
12:15 PM-Hank D'Amico and His Band.
12:30-The American Farmer.
l :00-Symphonies For Youths.
Wilmington News.
1:30-Symphonies For Youths.
l :45-NeWs Summary.
2:00-Metropolitan Opera.
5:00-Tea and Crumpets.
6:00-Church of Jesus Christ.
6:15-Musical Interlude.
6:20-Sports Parade.
lmington Star.
6:3o-Your R1chfield Reporter.
6:45-Veteran Administration Program.
7:00-It's Your Business.
7:15-Correspondents Around the World.
7:30-Evening Request Program.
8:00-The Progressive Quartet.
8:15-Here's Morgan.
8:30-Famous Jury Trials.
9:00-Gangbuster.
9 :30-Boston Symphony.
10:30-All Star Dance Parade.
10 :45-HaWloft Hoedown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
By DAISY COPYRIGHT

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb.
g. up - stood on the Army
dock in Seward and watched
as boat after boat arrived with
survivors from the wrecked
liner Yukon, and it was impos-
sible to distinguish between the
rescued and rescuers.
Weary, disheveled passengers
emerged from the rescue YES
sells and were assisted inside
the dock buildings, the horror
Of their experiences plainly re-
corded on their faces. Anxious
relatives and friends crowded
in, seeking news of those who
had not yet arrived.
Long Sleeplessness
Their eyes bloodshot from
long sleeplessness, crewmen
from the rescue ships gulped
hot coffee, then slumped to the
floor of the Army building,
grateful 1Or q rev moments OF
rest.
The survivors were dressed
in a variety of clothing. I saw
a man wearing Army trousers
and a Navy coat; some women
were in warm Army parkas.
others had only light sweaters
over their dresses.
Gave Clothes Away
One of the last rescue craft to
dock, the USS Curb came in
with its skipper, 1t. Arnold L.
Larson, wearing a ragged pair
of tan trousers. This" he
apologized, "is a hell of a way
for a captain to look, but
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Q


eastern Standard Time P.M.-subtract
one hour Tor est, Hours for MIST.
Snanges IN programs as listed are due
too iafa p ny networks; networks made
2:o0-Your Buffalo Host Music-NHc
Of Men and Books, Reviews - CHS
metropolitan Opera e Hours) - ABC
news Comment, Dance Orches. -MBS
United States Marine Band - MBS
11 SD Adventures Series - CHS
NT1So- ~ Baxter Family Drama-NBC
ne rne treasury Band Stand Show-CBS
, United VI. States Marine Band - MBS
s:ao-Io Be Announced Us m.)-NBC
S:WGOrchestras of Nation Hour - NBC
easement Home, Drama Series-CBS
~, Lance Band Time Zone Hr.) - MBS
S 3:ae Time, Guest Speaker-CBS
S.oo -G - interviews, Rnl Downs-CBS
eMIo.LDoctors at Home, Dramatic - NBC
Motor City Melodies at Detroit - CHS
w. MUSIC at Home, or a Concert - MBS
7so[Flrst Piano Quartet Concert-NBC
f. lawrence Or; Olin Downes - CHS
Ph; ii!aonlzers; Horse Racing - MBS
o;Uo[Music of Moment Concert - MO
lava lawrence and Orchestra - CHS
lance Orches., Horse Racing MA
me Duke Ellington Orchestra - Abe
on Tarade of Sports Guests - MBS
Josef s+ar,v andercook's Com. - NBC
Dance NJ; (oiSerI orchestra - abe
5:45-T;n D. Crcnestra Tunes - MBS
6.00-Rhansos,A !iey on the Air - NBC
Quincy 10y IN the rockies NBC
News: Az ,, ano news Time - 'CBS
s me Cleveland symphony Hour - MBs
oEifA. oa. I2 Platform, Forum - CHS
Ell rsadtesn Minis. News in Review Arc
6;3oLTin Pan Alley Repeat NNRc AsG
6;45-,Religion in the News Talk A A5S
world News and Commentary CBS
LABOR u.S.A. & Guest Speakers - ARC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

| Inc program, area tnrougn the
cooperation of WMFD, is the first
of it's kind ever presented in this
area. As q matter of fact, &C.
cording to all information reach
ing this department.. 1t is the ini-
tial one Of its kind in the state. Yes
sir, when it comes to pounding
home the veterans problems, Post
No. 10 is right on the ball.
For the past six weeks-over
WMFD-the locals have been pre-
senting original Give" shows bas-
ed on actual cases found\in their
files. However, come nett We'd
nesday night, the program offers
bit of new twist by taking the
form Of an open forum. Cues
tons pertaining to the veterans
statue and the possible solution OF
the conditions now facing the re-
turnees will be answered by a
group of invited guests headed by
Col. Wiley Pickens, director, state
veterans commission and other no.
tables from industrial. banking,
business and civic organizations.
The program will be broadcast
from the spacious ballroom of the
third floor of the Home and all
Legionnaires, the Legion Auxili-
ary and service people are invited
to attend. This program can GER
tainly be tabled an Innovation as it
will give the man in the street a
chance to be heard on the air for
the first time as everyone in at
tendance will be entitled to ask a
ouestion-that is of course within
the limit of broadcasting time.
And by the same token this broad
cast offers many people their first
opportunity of participating in a
''live'' casting.
Officials of the Legion urge all
their members to reserve this
night for a visit to the home. Fol
lowing the broadcast - which
seems to be developing into a
Observation-Disclosures light buffet
111,ch will be served in the dining
Something new has been added
n the local radio offerings. Keep
vo,,r set tuned to WMFD-8:30 p.
m next Wednesday night. The au-
dience reaction will point the way
n other such features in the fu-
ture
In Passing
It. good to see so many overseas
men home Waved a fond good
bve to Mrs. Helen Dickey who
Leaves for Memphis today
sDon't stop me-even if you've
heard this and Joe Jarrot claims
the attention of his buddies with
story Bob Kooser says hello
and passes this one along: Wine
and women, MirtA and Laughter.
Sermons and Aspirins, The Day
After 80. Carl Seymour doing a
grand job on that column he is
writing for a monthly publication .
T. S. Murray with his usual CHEEKY
smile. Someone tells me he has
been with the Tide Water Power
Company since 1T. Must make him
one OF the Oldest employees, How
about that -. F. S. Burr was
told ne looked right snappy to-
day. He said: ~
"Oh this is my Incidental s,,;+
Cleaner lost the pants so I had to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
Round The-T g., Reporter
BEN MCDONALD

The Wilmington American Legion has again dug into
it's expanding program bag activities aimed at TO-
cusing wide public attention current veterans problems
in this vicinity and has up with remote broadcast
direct from the Legion home Third and Dock Streets sche
duled for next Wednesday, This very definite scope the
part of Post No. 10 will be aired for full half hour in place
of the customary IL minutes allotted their regular weekly
show "The Wilmington American Legion On The Air"
Wednesday nights broadcast will take to the anyways at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
Canada, Mexico Sign Nv
Trade Agreement Tern

MEXICO CITY, Feb. g. us
Mexico and Canada signed a Cd
mercial treaty today designed
increase the trade between the +
nations from a 1889 average Of
100000 to a yearly average dis
1000, 1000 to 100000.
The treaty, the first such ar
ment between the two nations. pl
ed Mexico and Canada on IN
favored nation" basis in their til
relations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

Sven Holm of Anchorage said
he made the trip from the Yu-
kon to the Curb on a rubber
life raft, as did many others.
The high waves tossed the RATS
and women were secured with
ropes, but many men fell off
In the water and had to be pull
ed back aboard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
GET BELGIAN AWARD

CAMP BUTNER, Feb. 8-R)-
The Army's fourth Infantry divi-
sion will receive the Belgian Four
ragere in ceremonies here tomor-
row which will see awards to it's
various regiments, its former COM
mander and numerous individuals
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

Enough heat is lost by the hui
man body in one hour to raise a
half gallon Of water to the boiling
nnint
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

Printing the telephone directo-
rles OF New York City constitutes
one of the largest publishing in
dustries in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

It has been estimated that
cosmic rays, with energies up
10000, 100000 volts, pass throl
the human body every minute
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

Editors Note: This eyewit-
ness account of the Yukon
shipwreck survivors at Seward,
Alaska, was written for the As
ISOLATED Press by Daisy Con-
right, reporter for the Anchor
age Daily Times. incidentally,
a former Wilmingtonian, the
former Miss Lossie deRosset
Cotchett now lives in Anchor
age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Lutheran Fellowship
Federation Elects
|Umhau President

Fred w. Umhau, Washington at
torrey, has been elected president
of the Washington Fellowship of
the National Federation of Lutheran
Business and Professional Mems
Clubs. Formerly he was vice pres
ident of the group.
His election came at the fourth
annual meeting yesterday at the
Willard Hotel. Harold E. Hegstrom,
superintendent of the National
Training School for Boys and a
councillor of the National Lutheran
Council, was elected vice president
and Ethan Walther and John K.
Althaus, secretary and treasurer,
respectively
Mr.. Umhaus appealed to those
present to try in every way to in
crease the membership Of the group.
Mr.. Hegstrom expressed hope the
Organization could be helpful IN get
ting the Missouri Synod of the
Lutheran Church to join forces with
other synods.
Walter r. Boettcher, retiring presi-
dent. announced Executive Com
mittee members from most Of the
Washington areas 80 Lutheran
churches as follows;
Atonement, M, F. Ottman; Angus
tana, Alfred B. Strom: Bethlehem,
Reuben Hogenson; Calvary, John
w. Boehme; Christ (Bethesda), c..
I. Hendrickson: Christ District Of
Columbia), Mr. Boettcher; Faith,
Oscar r. LIE Beau; Georgetown, j..
c. WINNER; Good Shepherd, Edwin
A. Johnson; Grace, John G. Jory;
Holy Comforter, Clarence L. Holm;
Emmanuel, Walter Fischer; Keller
Memorial, Roscoe Wines; Luther
Place, F. w. Konneman; Our
Saviour, William F. Streving; Peace,
Gustave Moe; Reformation, Thomas
P. Hickman; Resurrection, Fred
Wacker; st. Andrews, Harry w.
Glass; St. Johns, P. M. Howard; =;
st Luke's District of Columbia)
P. A. Krauthurst; st. Marks and
Incarnation, Austin NJ Cooper; st.
Matthews, W. R. Won Blon; St.
Paul's, Alfred J. Baker; st. Ste
phen's, R. E. Donaldson; Takoma,
V. L. Gingerich; Trinity MARY
land), Edmund Webber; Trinity
District of Columbia), o. L. Rosin,
and Zion, David M. Entler.
Evening star., 1946-03-08
DC. Sailor on Guam 10 Wed
Leonardfown Girl by Proxy

A Washington sailor stationed in
Guam will wed Miss Hazel v. Bos-
well of Leonardtown, Md, by proxy
at S pm. tomorrow at the Wilson
Memorial Methodist Church.
The ceremony uniting s &c Robert
j. Totten, 18, OF 1747 D street Sc,
and Miss Boswell, 10, will be per-
formed by the Rev. Allen F. Poore.
Seaman TottenS father, George
A. Totten, q retired Navy captain,
is i'll in Doctors Hospital and will
be unable to attend the ceremony.
However, the youths brother,
George. will act as bridegroom"
another brother, william, will be
Evening star., 1946-03-08

the best man, and maid OF honor
will be his sister, Mrs. Betty Han
cock. His mother and three other
sisters will be spectators at the
proxy wedding.
Seaman Totten was employed at
the Naval Gun Factory before en-
tering the Navy last August. Miss
Boswell is clerk in the Veterans
Administration.
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Chinese Counselor to Speak

Chen Chi-mai, counselor of the
Chinese Embassy, will discuss
China Today" at pm. tomorrow
before the Harvard Club of Wash
ington at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-03-08
AustruIiu's Aid to Britain

CANBERRA, Australia R.-Aus-
tralia during the war sent Britain
$500, ,000, 900 pounds of food worth
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY. STATE OF
ARIZONA
In the Matter of the Estate of
James Edward Howard. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that Charles ID. Elledge has filed
in this court a certain document
purporting to be the last viii and
Testament of James Edward How
ard together with his petition
praying that said document be ad-
mitted TO probate in this Court as
the last VIII and Testament of
said James Edward Howard who,
said petitioner alleges. Is de-
ceased. and that letters testamen-
tary issue thereon to said petit
toner, and that same will be
heard on Monday, the 9Th day of
September, A. ID. 1916. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. at the court room of said
Court. in the Court House, in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
The Carter Brothers
Re-Enlist in u. s. Army

Alfred r. Carter and Glenn car
Ter. both veterans OF World War
II. have recently re-enlisted In the
q : army.
Alfred Carten was a staff ser
Feant al the time OF his discharge
lie served with the infantry In the
European theater for many
months. earning the ETO ribbon
wlth four campaign stars. Purple
Heart Good Conduct Medal. ana
Presidential Unit Citation. lie IS
the son 81 Mrs. Esther Carter and
has been a resident OF Coolidge
since boyhoOd. Carter received
an honorable discharge in Febru-
arr of 1886 and re-enlisted ~
June. lie is serving now In Ger
many
Glenn r. Carter served two
years Ia the European theater Win
an air service command unit aud
Nas sergeant az the time OF his
discharge in October of 1915 He
Is the son OF Mrs. Esther Carter
and has been a resident OF Cool
idge district for Is years. lie has
recently rc-cnlisted and expects
10 be- sent 10 the European thea
ter In the near future
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

moment when she has recon
structed her physical resources
Oifteen TO twenty years.. We may
just as well face the fact that We
must then be prepared for de-
risive civilization destroying war
between Slay and no-Slay unless
the trend of human afafirs radi-
cally alters In the meantime.
Russia today Is capable OF over
running all OF Europe even in
her weakened condition. but the
knowledge that this nation would
quickly join the fray and drive her
back In defeat would alone deter
her. As long as we remain
stronger than she Is, she might
not dare this venture If we
weaken ourselves again. as We
have always done heretofore. our
children - and many of Us - will
suffer the dreadful consequences
AND THIS TIME THEY WILL
BIZ DREADFUL
Is this nation being fair TO It's
youth? Ask General MARSHALL
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

lars (S2.000.00) on the first day OF
July. 1949. Two Thousand Dollars
(S2 10000 on the first day OF July
1850 Two Thousand Dollars
(S2.00O.00) on the first day OF
July. 1851. one Thousand Dollars
Isl ,000.00D on the first day OF July.
1862. one Thousand Dollars
($1.000.00J on the first day OF
July. 1858, One Thousand Dollars
tSl .00000) on the first day OF July
1854. Two Thousand Dollars
($2. 0000 0O) on the first day OF
July. 1855. Two Thousand Dollars
(S2. 900 .00) on the first day of July.
1856. and Two Thousand Dollars
2.000.00l on the first day of July.
1857. and those OF Five Hundred
Dollars ($500.OO) each, numbered
one 1l 10 six (6). both inclusive,
and shall be payable serially as
follows Five Hundred Dollars
($500.00) on the first day OF July,
1919. Five Hundred Dollars
(S500.00) on the first day of July.
1850. Five Hundred Dollars
$500 00) on the first day Of
July. 1851. Five Hundred Dollars
$500 .O0) on the first day of
July. 1862. Five Hundred Dollars
$500. .00) on the first day of July.
1853. and Five Hundred Dollars
(s5OO.OO) on the first day OF July.
1854.
At the time and place above in
dicated, or at a later time. the
Loan Commissioners of the State
OF Arizona will convene at their
usual place OF meeting within said
capitol building for the purpose
OF considering all bids received for
the purchase OF said bonds and to
take such action thereon as may
be deemed advisable.
All bids must state the rate OF
interest TO be paid. No bids for the
purchase OF said bonds at a price
OF less than the par value thereon
viii be considered and all bids
must be accompanied by a certi-
fled or cashiers check drawn on
a bank doing business in the State
OF Arizona, In an amount equal TO
five (5qs) per cent OF the total par