davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
By EDWIN B. PARKINSON

by EDW1N D. 1AhhlNOON
 Washington, July 29-tR-Anti- Poll Tax Legislation was brought up in the Senate today and southern CTS immediately began filibustering tactics.
 It was evident that this first measure to get consideration in the special Congress session would draw | a lot of talk. but probably no action. Prospects were no brighter, either 1. for President Truman's Anti -1nfla- : tion Program. Paul Porter, former | CPA Administrator, took detailed bill embracing the program before the House Banking Committee. It asks price control and rationing power and aims at showing prices of cost-of living items back toward November, l947, levels.
 ] A storm of COP hostility greeted Porter and the till. Chairman Wol- colt (R-Mich) said the administra
 ton had powers it was not using He also asserted that President Tru- man broke "the price line" by en- icouraging a wage increase for steel workers near the end of the war. 1 The Anti-Poll Tax Legislation
 would outlaw payment of state poll taxes as a requirement. for vot- ing in federal elections. It has passed the House.
 Senator Wherry (R-Neb) moved
 that the Senate consider it, saying 1 he did so in hopeful spirit Senator Russell (D-Ga.) promptly started delaying tactics. He asked a quorum call. This is call of the roll to determine whether a majority of the Senate is present.
 Senator Stennis tD-Miss) was ready to make long speech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
Gang Is Frustrated In Raid on Bonded
 London Warehouse

LONDON, July 2y-Iat-A van load of men were captured today after fighting pitched battle with police The men had attempted raid on a warehouse at the London airport.
 NiEe men were charged with treaking and entering a bonded warehouse used to store gold and other valuables.
 Nine policemen were injured in the fight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July 29.-IRt-C Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is as, American Can 831s, Anaconda 36Ss. Curtiss- Wright l2. International Harvester 30h, Kennecott 58A. New York Central TIA. Northern Pacific 23A U. s. Steel 79. Pound $4.O3A.
 Sales today were 750.000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows industrials lS3.57. rails 6O8e, util- ities 3490.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
PRICE GUT POWER BY
 PRESIDENT
Truman Makes Request on Congress-RoII Bdek 10
 Noy., t947, Level

WASHINGTON, July 29.-R- President Truman asked today that Congress vote him power to cut prices on cost-of-living items, and set as his goal roll back to the November, l947, level.
 But proposed legislation he sent to the Capitol recognized that price slashes that deep probably could not be made on most items. It said levels of November l947, should be the base but that price, slashing ceilings" must take into account rises since then in costs and ether factors.
 Porter Drafts Measure
 Paul Porter. former OPA Ad- ministrator, tock a draft of pro- posed legislation to the House Banking Committee. He argued to the conmittee--as President Truman did in his message to the special Congress session on Tues. day-that without imitation curbs the nation is flirting with a pos- sible economic collapse. But Porter said that even with the controls proposed he would not expect an immediate reduction oi iprice levels. He added. We do expect them to end the upward march of prices and to re- duce, so far as is possible at this | late date, the threat of future collapse
 Proposals In Bill
 The bill proposes also lipited powers between now and June 30, 1850:
 I. To ration few products in short supply.
 2. Some authority over wages in the manufacture of items put under price control.
 8. Restoration of war time con- trols over consumer credit. such as restraints in installment buying.
 4. Direct authority to regulate speculation on commodity ex- changes.
 5. Authority to regulate bank credit.
 6. Strengthening of rent control with the administration to bring e-controlled housing units hack under rent ceilings if it deems it necessary.
 T. Inventory control of scarce commodities which basically effect the essential industrial production. or the cost of living, and the right to ration them to industries. Porter told reporters that a sep arate bill will be sent to Congress proposing the restoration of the war time excess profits taxes. Even before the program was presented. Republican leaders had declared they would not approve such controls. Some said it would mean a police state" 1 Immediately after the President asked for authority to control prices through a little OPA. Chairman Vol ioott tR-Mich) of the House Bank ing Committee immediately said. the Presidents bill is doomed--and some Democrats agreed. Wolcott said: We cannot have price and rationing controls and ,still have full production And only through full production can we stabilize our economy"
 Rep. Monroney tD-Okla), Bank ing Committee member, told report CTS:
 The Republican opposition shows the Presidents bill does not have Q ghost of chance"
 The measure asks that Congress vote MT. Truman power to cut pri' ces down to last Novembers size.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
tCopyright, 1s4s. by The Bell Syndicate.
 Incl

WASHINGTON = A lot of my southern friends have been telling me I should be awfully careful how I discuss the current political rebelling below the Dixon Line. Undoubtedly they are right.
 But, since so many people are already sore because of my nose poking into all sorts of things, from the high cost of ambassadorships to Secretary of the Treasury Sny- der's bibulousness at the Presidents birthday dinner, suppose it won't hurt to get a few more people sore. So here goes.
 One thing can't help thinking about the civil-rights row is that the boy who is getting most satis- faction out of it all is Joe Stalin. He and his pals in the Kremlin must be licking their chops-and pumping stuff out over the Moscow radio every day about how Ameri- cans are feuding and name-calling over civil rights.
 also can't help thinking that a time when we are very much on the spot in Berlin is a time when we ought to be preserving reason ably united front back home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
ANTI-p0LL
 TAX BILL E SENATE
Soufherners Immediately Start Out on FiIibust-
 ering Iaeties

BULLETIN, WASHINGTON, July 29.--tR-- With Senator Stennis D-Miss) as lead-off man, Scutherncrs plunged into a Senate talkfest today de- signed to bar action on anti poll tax or any other civil rights legislation.
 It was touched off when Sem ator Wherry (R-Neb) moved to take up the HOusc-passed anti poll tax bill.
 Stcnnis got the floor and chal- lcnged the right of Congress to pass the bill. He called it unconstitutional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
 UNION IS
 IN COURT
Must Answer to Contempt Charges of Delaying
 Sailing of Ships

BULLETIN, SAN FRANCIS co, July 29.-R- A 24-hour continuance was granted by Federal Judge Michael J. Roche today to the Marine Cooks and Stewards Union (CIO) on the hearing of suit filed by the Pacific Shipowners Association.
 The union is charged by the association with contempt of the maritime anti-strike in- junction by delaying the sailing of three Alaska bound ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
WHAT THE RUSSIANS FORGET


 The Russians, of course, don't know-or care-that all things are relative and that we've made a lot of progress in this country. It was only as recently as the 1919-2O postwar period that a horrible massacre of Negroes occurred in East St. Louis, while disgraceful race riots took place even in the nations Capital The present post war period has been largely free from such violence.
 And on the same night Birming- ham was staging it's rebellion Satchell Paige, Negro pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, pitched against the Washington Senators in the nations Capital, and white batter who tried to unnerve him was booed.
 remember also the great furor created when Oscar De Priest, Re- publican Negro Congressman, was invited to White House tea in the Hoover administration. The Republicans were supposed to be the champions of the Negro, but so many of them protested and MT Hoover got so worried, that Con- gressman De Priest discreetly stay ed away.
 In recent Democratic administra- tions. two Negroes have served consistently in Congress. both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29

Toivo Andersen arrived here from Pelican yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29
WENDLIMGS TO TAKE
 EXTENDED VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Vending will leave here on the Princess Louise to take two month vacation in the States. They will visit rela- tives in Minnesota and purchase a new automobile in Detroit, Mich.
 Wendling is employed by the Pub lie Roads Administration here and Mrs. Vending is secretary to Ter ritorial Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29

Continued On Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-29

tContinued on Page Four,
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Stockholm Population Rises

STOCKHOIM-tR.-The popula-
ton Of Stockholm has grown from
500, 900 to 100000 since 1910.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

Luke and Alice Ching. boy.
Roland and Matte Douglass, boy.
Monroe and Lucille Farewell, boy.
George and Thelma Fitzgerald, boy.
James and Ernestine Fletcher. boy.
Clarence and Inez Gatewood. boy.
James and Jennell Ross, boy,
Evening star., 1948-06-02

Charles and Marie Mccook. girl.
william and Minnetta Newton. boy.
Curtis and Alice orptn. girl:
Thomas and Eeanor Pearson. girl.
James and Mildred Pearson. girl. :.
Thomas and Barbara Peddicord. girl.
John and Glennis Reilly, girl.
Marx and Esther Richie, boy.
woodrow and Hazel Scott, boy.
Paul and Rae Sedgwick. girl.
Pierre and Elinor Theis, girl.
Donald and Marian Webber, boy.
| Otto and Hermine gWerle, girl.
Gerald and Elizabeth While, giri.
Arthur and Lilymae Wilroy, boy.
Mezella and Angela Adams, boy.
James and Alberta Brown, boy.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Births Reported

(From D. G. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
Jsrry and Lucille Anderson, boy.
aeorae eSssna and and Mar, Mary sns ssrne.. b: boy:
Robert and Aretta Barton. girl.
sz; bern.ra sna ans s.Tan Inne ss's s.rsan sr boz,
Ethan and Rebecca Bess boy.
LsXrenee and Bernies Prisgs; girl.
Wlism am and !am,s Afnss sreSs SIovns Tis s,r
Thomas and Lille Clayton. twin girls.
Ssts.n sa5ss and and M.In Eaa eosmsS eole s1y boz,
Isiah and Vernice Davis. boy.
Elijah and Louise Davis, boy.
Charles and Ann Doom, girl,
William and Josephine Foster. sirl.
Wiflie hhf :nd .na Rash assss oioser serse sirl r
Thomas and Helen Harris. boy.
Walter Val a"s and ss'T Theresa g; Hswfins. boy,
James and Constance Henderson, girl.
e5ah:ma soa and .na nz,s.eb E:Rbis HdIIn. Hill s5 so,
Richard and Alice Jackson boy.
fisnt FAM sna and fsSR' Rasn James James soy sas
Harry and Willie johnson, girl:
eiiv.r fras ana ana S nsrsaT. :Hasoh jones' boy. M
Ei;Y SSSY :ns .nS Hs.S Vi: t.TTsns;sii .s, 81 siil
S5.ss s:ssn and sj Ed5. Is1ses Eysss 1syy
saSy sSss and and sssT Me4 M'Es9 bd9 boy
Lowell and Geneva Montsomery, sirl.
ossph osa ana sad %orson Boy
odell and Olive ,Moye, boy.
Wnaz Wsm and md oe5s.a MSSa1s MspsIson M
soseT. and GLADYS ssteT.on, gil.
Lueius and Nellie Robertson, girl
EDDIE and Mary SANDERS, girl,
s soslsad Aas and aessi asrsldIse ssysh sier sir
Charlie and Valerie Smith, girl.
Raymond % adj ana fi Naomi TtnSer. Ttaf'' sirl. RG
Henry and Pearl Williams. girl.
sennie saT ana ana HfaeS fda womSfe. Msf sst boy.
James and Josephine Long, boy.
"a sns s.ss Hfs; f5 be,
William and Shirley Berger, boy.
William and Mary Brown, boy.
joseph ana Dorothy Gsilan; girl.
Robert and Betty clohan: boy.
Andrew and Rose Couch, boy.
Michael and Norma Cruz, boy.
James and Laura DAILY, boy.
william and Caroline Dickerson, boy.
Roger and Dorothy Dixon, boy.
Cecil and Mary Dunning. girl.
Sylvan and Ruth Feigenson. girl.
Albert and Vivian Furr. boy.
Max and Hannah Golden, boy.
| John and Margaret Goodin, girl.
Robert and Juanita Gordon, boy.
| Bill and Milmae Gray, boy.
| Charles and Paulien Greene, boy.
James and Ruth Guice, girl.
Grant and Jean Heson, boy.
Roscoe and Margery Jones, boy.
Bernard and Alice Kalikow.. girl.
| Norbert and Irene Kandl, girl.
| Edward and Evelyn Koepenick, boy.
Kenneth and Violet Largent boy.
Harold and Betty Lafiery, boy.
Ernest and Luz Lopez, boy.
Joseph and Irene Lopez, girl.
William and Louise Mangum, girl.
Thomas and Esther Miller, girl.
, 1948-01-28
5. 5. "~Borinquen'' Wins
Navy Pennant

The S. S. "Borinquen" which
plies between San Juan and
New York and on which many
visitors to st. Croix or resi-
dents leaving ffco7.rg. the mainland
travel, was the winner of the
coveted Naval Reserve Pen
nant during a ceremony which
was conducted aboard the
ship at her dock in New York
recently. The "Borinquen"
thus becomes the thirteenth
unit of the American Merchant
Marine to receive this recog-
milton.
Presentation of the award
was made by Rear Admiral
Oliver M. Read, USN, Deputy
Commander of the Eastern
Sea Frontier and the Atlantic
Reserve Fleet, to Lewis D.
Parmlee, President of the COM
pany which owns the ship and
Captain Ernest Lundstrom, its
Continued on page ~
, 1948-01-28
Traffic DetOured Around
Bassin Triangle

For the last two days the
greater part of the traffic NOV
ing in and out Of Christiansted
has been detoured around the
Basin Triangle and continue
through Watergut or up
Strand Street as far as Alex
ander's Gas station. This is
necessary because contractors
have begun digging the streets
for the laying of sewer pipes
under the Federal Works pro-
gram.
, 1948-01-28
Miss Vivian Forbes Of Tel
Central Dies Suddenly

Miss Vivian Muriel Forbes,
supervising clerk of the Tele-
phone Central, died suddenly
at her home in Christiansted
at about 1::30 today. Report of
Miss Forbes sudden passing
shocked everyone who knew
her, since she was in apparen-
fly good health. She was at
her desk this morning as
usual, but complained of a
pain in the back of her head
at about 10:45, and was advised
to go home. DR.. D. G. Canega-
ia, her personal physician was
called in, but she quietly pass
ed away while those around
her thought she was resting.
Miss Forbes was a veteran
of the Telephone service hav-
ing started as an operator in
the year 1909; she later became
supervising clerk, the post she
held until her untimely death.
Funeral services will be
Continued ON page ~
, 1948-01-28

tlnue on to St. Croix.
On the following day ST.
Thomas group will come 10
St. Croix and the group from
this Island will go to st. Tho
mas. On February 5 the last
group here will board the af-
ternon plane for the return
Journey to San Juan. The
group in St. Thomas will then
, 1948-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Numbered among the recent
first time visitors to st. Croix
is Runyon Baldwin of York
town Heights, New York, He
arrived here a week ago and
plans to return this weekend.
Mr.. Baldwin is the father of
Mrs. Burdick, who has been
residing here for the past
, 1948-01-28
Federal Officials Approx
Plan 10 Aid Boys Home

Approval has been given
recommendation made by the
Department of Social Welfare
of the Virgin Islands whereby
the Federal Government will
pay for the temporary care of
boys IN st. Croix who are
awaiting transfer to the Home
in st. Thomas. Under the plan
the Federal government will
subsidize foster homes for boys
during the time a study is be-
ing made as to whether he
should be sent to st. Thomas
or be placed with a family
since, in many cases, boys are
not delinquent but find them
selves without homes.
MISS Mary Labaree, RepreS-
entative of the Child Welfare
Bur, who spent several days
in the Virgin Islands recently,
received the recommendation
from Superintendent Roy
Bornn and Stanley Coulter,
of st. Thomas and st. Croix,
respectively, and gave her APP
Roval. -
A home for girls, similar to
the one established for boys
at Mandahl in st. Thomas, is
also under consideration. The
Federal government will pay
for a matron, rental, lighting
and general maintenance, and
the two municipalities will be
required to pay subsistence.
At present there are 40 boys
in the Home at Mandahl, 5 Of
these are from st. Croix.
Leopold Griffith, Supervisor
of the Institution, is a native
of st. Croix.
, 1948-01-28
Roy Bornn Makes
Flying Trip Here

Superintendent of Social
Welfare Roy Bornn made a
flying trip to st. Croix today
and returned on the afternoon
plane after discussions with
Supt. Stanley Coulter.
, 1948-01-28
Medical Mission To Visit Virgin
Islands February S
NAY PERFORM SPECIALIZED OPERATIONS

A medical mission comprised of eight doctors and a nurse
will visit the Virgin Islands on February 3d through the Sh.
The group will be divided in two. Doctors E. E. Irens. w. L.
Benedict. G. M. Saunders. James Nc Lester and Nurse Edna
will disembark at 81. Thomas and Doctors E. c. Per.
son. J. H. Willard. J. H. Youmans and H. H. Sanford will con,
, 1948-01-28
board the same plane.

board the same plane.
1t has not been possible to
arrange for this Mission to re-
main in the Virgin Islands any
longer period although repre-
sensations were made to that
effect. However, by alterna-
ting the group between st.
Continued on page A.
, 1948-01-28

several months. He is in the
real estate business, and said
he likes st. Croix very much.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Jim Crow "A Dead
Duck" BY 1860, Says
Los Angeles Author

CHICAGO -- amp - Jim Crow
ism may be dead duck by 1860
according 20 Carey McWiliiams,
Los Angeles author. here last week.
Speaking before the Sinai Temple
forum, Mcwilliams said:
1T is quite conceivable that by
1860 we might succeed in eliminating
all forms of legally sanctioned dis
elimination"
He based his belief upon the idea
that the solid south II In the pro-
cess 81 diS'ntegration and the Me-
gro vote in southern states has In
creased. Bold action can now bring
an end to the more outrageous
forms Of jimcrow within the next
two decades" he said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Local Negro Runs For
City Commission
Nv SPIKE WASHINGTON

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - (ANP)
For the first time in the history
of this city a Negro has offered
himself for high city elective Of
flee and he is receiving the fun Vot'
ing support of Negro and white
voters in Daytona, the city in which
Negroes were voting long before
they were in any other Florida city,
He is George w. Engram, owner
and operator of an electrical con-
tracing and appliance store here
who has offered himself for the post
Of city commissioner from Zone 3,
in the city government. He Is In
the run-off set for Dec. 4.
His running second at present In
a field of five indicated a large sup
port from white voters in the run
off which almost assures him of de-
feating the incumbent.
Engram. a graduate of Tuskegee,
had several approaches TO with
draw from the race but refused,
stating II am in the race TO stay,
win, lose or draw"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Notice

All members Of Amelia Tabernacle
No. 16. GGAo Of BS OF LC. are re-
quested to be present at the Love
and Charity Hall. corner NV 5rd
ave and 18th ST., on Thursday. De
cember 16. l94s at 7:SO pm. Business
Of vital importance.
Ruth SHEPPARD. Worthy Vice
Vera Maura. Rec. Secretary
David Mccullough. w. 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
MIAMI
BY ARLINGTON SANDS
THINGS WE NEVER KNEW
ABOUT MIAMI UNTIL NOW

Miami is situated at the center of
the Western Hemisphere and is
nearer more important cities than
any other metropolis in the New
World An estimated 1000 900
tourists visit Miami annually Mi
ami is So years old, the youngest
and fastest growing community
among the metropolitan areas Of
the u. s. A.
Miami is an Indian word for
sweetwater.
The U. S. Weather Bureau desig-
mates Miami winter climate as
average air." 6s.2 degrees: surf, 70
degrees. The year-round tempera-
ture averages 1872 degrees. The sun
shines $50 days out of every S65 in
the year (such climate as Miami is
found on less than one per cent Of
the earth's surface.)
For the past six years Miami has
led all the world ports of entry in
international air travel miami top
New York as a port of entry.) More
than SO per cent of all air travellers
between the West Indies, Central
and South America and the United
States passed through Miami. The
city is served by three domestic and
five foreign airways and some 40
% 4
1870 Three major railroad lines:
Ia bus lines and the P. and o. Steam
ship. In 1947 the railroads transport
ed 1,127.49 travellers TO and from
Miami. .Airplanes carried 1880, 94S
passengers and steamships m r e
than $4,000.
Metropolitan Miami has 1919
churches land perhaps more) church
es of all denominations. including 60
for colored people. Three of the
White churches welcome colored
worshippers. The city has II banks
and is now the third largest bank
ing center in the Southeastern
United States tout ranked only by
Atlanta and New Orleans.)
In life insurance payments Mi.
ami lead all Florida cities in 1916
with beneficiaries receiving a total
off S,66O.000. In 1910 Miami's popu.
lation was SAT- today it is 270, 000.
Miami's WQAM was Florida's first
radio station. Eight stations now op.
arafinn hora . gixr;r~ AEt1xns .~~-n
stations per capita than New York
City.
In the metropolitan area are To-
Gated three colleges, including the
University OF Miami, whose enroll.
ment or more than 1000 students.
There are 6s public schools for
White children and 10 for Colored
children. Here the New Year Or
ange Bowl games is played and the
Orange Blossom.
The city has more than 35 thea.
tres. eight golf courses. &c tennis
courts tone for Colored). seven foot.
ball fields. eight baseball diamonds
and a polo field.
AT Hialeah Park the largest flock
of pink Flamingos in the United
States are TO be found. Every lead
ing Negro weekly is TO be found on
the newsstands here.
Miami has Florida's only Negro
Press Club. One hundred fifty thou
sand telephones are installed here.
The Florida Power and Light Co.
serves more 1O6.s7s customers.
Miami's visitors. including tour
lists. convention delegates and gen
eral travellers spent s220.622 500
here during is46-47 winter season.
Visitors housing Accommodations Ia
Greater Miami includes sig hotels.
1858 apartment. 237s rooming houses
142 motor courts and q auto and
trailer camps. providing accomoda-
tions for approximately 10000 Wis.
itors Miamfs permanent popula-
ton il expected 10 pass the half
million mark BY 1850.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Meat Cutters Begin
Year Thursday
BIG CHRISTMAS PARTY
PLANNED
By STANLEY NEWBOLD, SIR.

MIR. John Archer viii open his
second year as president of the
Meat Cutters Association at $50
pm. Thursday. December 16 At the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Ulysses Nor
ris, CSC n. w. 18th st, apt. 4, He
will announce committee members
and chairman.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Highlight of each year Is the
Meat Cutters Christmas Party on
December % at 1880 am. All local
Meat Cutters are invited to partici.
pate.
NAME OFFICERS
Officers In addition 10 Mr.. John
Archer are Mr.. Oscar Johnson, vice
president; Stanley Newbold, Sr.,
secretary; Mr.. Matthew steayens,
recording secretary; MIR. Matthew
Hamilton. treasurer. Chairmen are:
Mr.. Thomas Cooper. business man
ager. Mr.. Renee Byron, member.
ship: Mr.. Carlton Johnson. sick
MIR. Edward Brown. program; Mr..
Fred Johnson. adviser; Mr.. Ulysses
Morris, social and Mr.. George Max.
well. chaplain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of County Com
missioners of Big Horn County
Hardin, Montana, will receive
sealed bids up to 200 PM. on
the 10Th day of March, 1913,
at the Commissioners room in
the Court House, Hardin, Mon
tana, for the following describ-
ed equipment:
Heavy duty flat platform
equipment trailer, and dolly fer
same, with the following sSeci-
fications: standard g. width
flat platform, steel construc-
ton, tandem rear aXels equ4p-
ped with 8-7.50x15 10 ply tilLs,
mechanical brakes, 10 Ton mir
imum capacity. Dolly to be
equipped with 4-9.10x20 10 ply
tires. Bidder will submit speci-
fications with bid.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. BY
order of the Board Of County
Commissioners on the Gid day
Of March, 1913.
H. E. Clifford, Chairman,
pub. March 4, II, -. lJ48,