davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23
Fresh Stock

Fresh Stock
OF elegant Jewelry just received
at E.. KELLY'S.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23

J. ;. Rose & Co.'s Solu-
bic Pacific .-.--..
Soluble Pacific Guano
Co.'S Compound Acid
Phosphate Of Lime .
Soluble Pacific GuanO
Co.'s -four Of wbone
Ground Bones ..-
Land Plaster Tin bar
rels, g TO the toni o.
AmmOniated Eureka
Phosphate ...-....
Bowers Complete Ma
nure -....
Ruth's Challenge Su-
perphOsphate $500.
Cotton Seed Meal ..
LanguOn Fertilizer
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23
FOrrrustee, Henderson Comfy.

We are authorized to announce Jasper n.
league as 3 candidate for reelection to the
office of Trustee Of Henderson county.
Election first Thursday in August, 1872.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23
mar 3w
TO THE PUBLIC.

I AM now running City Express wagon,
Il No. 22-stout team, and will haul as
cheap as any OF my competitors. l was
born and raised in jackson, and know every
house in the city. Headquarters corner OF
Main and Shannon Streets.
sep23-tf WILLIAM PYLES.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23

CAPT. w. G. PENN.-The thou
sands of friends of this accomplish.
cd gentleman, in West Tennessee
and the South, will be gratified to
know that his business is rapidly in
creasing. Capt. Penn represents one
of the best houses in the country,
that of Wallace & Ringel, Whole
sale Hat dealers, of Cincinnati. Now
that Southern merchants are going
East, we respectfully suggest that
they give Capt. Penn call. To those
who know him, this request is unne-
cessary but to those who havesnever
dealt with him, we will say, that
they will find him a gentleman in
the truest and highest sense of the
word. Capt. Penn has built up a
splendid trade in the South, and he
richly deserves the success achieved.
See card, and give the Captain call
when visiting the "Queen city"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23

PAY ROLL WARRANTS
To Mobile and Ohio Railroad wanted at
the Bank Of Madison.
marl6-Im. n. S. WHITE, Cash'r.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23
For Sale.

For Sale.
NInety-four acres Of heavily numbered
land within 4 miles of the Court House,
and adjoining Tom RobinSon's Saw Mill
Timber chiefly oak, cypress, hickory and
gum. Price S12 per acre, or win exchange
for city property, improved or unimproved.
Apply at the Post Office, or to Jno. W.
Gates, Real Estate Agent. sept2d
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23

@ The best Magnolia Dried Beef, Beef
tongues and Pig ongues at
HOUSTON 4 SAYLE.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23

In consequence OF the facilities afforded
by the permanent residence Of eur Senior,
within easy reach of all the principal mar
kets Of the United States. aided by his
knowledge and experience as buyer, we
have been enabled to place our principal
stock this Spring to advantage as regards
value and completeness OF assortment.
We have the utmost confidence therefore in
inviting you before making your purchases
to examine our unusually extensive lines
OF merchandise. We do not propose to do
more for you than others, nor to do alI the
business, but with enterprise surpassed by
n-ne. buying and selling for CASH and at
lowest market prices, no house rent to pay,
other expenses light, we mean business for
1872.
mar % 4w.l J. w.GLAss & SONS.
~ A Babcock Extingmsher would
have saved Mr.. Psrker's residence.
We Keep AIlard's
Diamond and star Flour, and war
rant it to give satisfaction. Try it. Early
Seed Potatoes and Seed Oats-call and get
them. J.J. ANDERSON & co.
ian2Ott
T Procure a Babcock Exupguisher
and rest in peace.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23
Tho ConRre..ionaI DIstrIcto.

On Tuesday last, the following
was agreed to in Committee, in re-
gard to the Congressional districts:
FIRST DISTRICT.
johnson, Carter, Sullivan, Wash
ington, Hawkins, Hancock, Clai-
borne, Granger, Hamilton, Greene,
Cooke and Jefferson.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Sewer, Knox, Campbell, Union,
Anderson, Scott, Cumberland, Nor
gan, Fentress, Overton, Putnam,
White, Clay, Macon, Smith and
Jackson.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Loudon, Blount. Roane, Monroe,
Polk, Bradley, James, Hamilton,
Marion, Sequatchie, Rhea, Neigs,
Van Buren,, BledsOe. Warren and
Grundy.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Rutherford, Cannon, Coffee, Bed
ford, Marshall, Lincoln, and Frank
lin.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Robertson, Cheatham, Davidson,
Wilson, Sumner, Trousdale and De-
Kalb.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Williamson, Msury, Giles, Dick.
son, Lawrence, Wayne, Hickman
and Lewis.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Montgomery Stewart, Humphreys
Benton, Carroll, Henry, Henderson,
Perry, Decatur, Hardin and Nc.
Marry.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Lake, Obion, Weakly, Dyer, Glib.
son LAuderdale, Haywood and Mad
ison.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Shelby, Fayette, Hardeman and
Upton.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23
Presh Stock

Fresh Stock
OF elegant JeWelry just received
at Z. II. KELLY'S.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23
Notice.

All those In debt TO me by account or
note will please come forward and pay me,
as have waited as long as I think any
one should ask. 1 will take anything that
you may have to sell, from pocket knife
TO 8 small farm. All uneurrent money,
City. County and State Warrants at their
cash value. Now is the time TO settle with
me, for need money. Those who do not
settle by the 18th of March, will find their
accounts with the Sheriff. thank the
people for their patronage, and hope those
who have drank my liquors will come and
pay me TOR them.
D. II. KING,
feblT-6t Market Street, Jackson, Tenn
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23

!" The gas used in the Babcock Extin
guisher is entirely harmless.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23
" The cheapest insurance is the Bah
cock Extinguisher.
Wholesale.

W HUIC5ttICs
The legimate Wholesale business is grow
ing in Jackson. Among the latest estab-
lished, we direct attention to the firm OF
S. w. Jordan 4 Co., dealers in Foreign and
Domestic Liquors, pure Kentucky Whis-
kies, Wines, Brandies, Gin, Rum, etc. They
have opened at Harry Mayo's old stand, On
Shannon Street, and have the largest stock
Of Liquors etc, ever seen in Jackson, AID
equal to many in large cities. Country
dealers will do well to sample and price
this stock. Every body invited to call
and see.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23
Notice of Partnership.

"A Babeock Extinguisher will pre-
tect your house II your neighbours is burn
inO
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23
TEACHER WANTED.

FENO take charge Of country academy
Il three miles and a half North OF Dem
mark. None need apply unless competent
TO teach all the branches usually taught in
a schooI Of the above character. Apply TO
a. X. RIED,
mar III Denmark. Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23

" When you build house add Bah
cock Extinguisher.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23

Waynesboro is suffering from the
measles.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23
HOUSTON 4 SAYLE,

~ Anybody can operate the Babeoek
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23

all OF
ma
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23
jan20tt

T Procure a BabcOek ExiDguisher
and rest In peace.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23

Have just received In addition TO their
very large stock
200 Bbls. Flour.
10 Hhds Sugar.
80 Pkgs. Molasses.
10 " Whisky,
which they will sell chan
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23
We Keep AIIard's

@- A Babcock ExtinguIsher would
have saved Mr.. Psrker's residence.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23
,Jas. O'COnnor g Brother.
SPRING, 1872.

March %. 1sT2-Im.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

Montgomery Stewart, Humphreys
Benton, Carroll, Henry, Henderson,
Perry, Decatur, Hardin and Nc
Marry.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

THE KANSAS MAGAZINE, FOR JrLY.-The han.
sas Magazine, although only six months old, ha.
already been accorded place among the oldest
and hest of our periodicals. Its conductors are
making renewed and special efforts to render il
still more attractive and valuable. The July
number. the frs. of the second volume, just re.
ceived, contains an unusually interesting and
varied collectionof papers from the pens of fvori.
writer's. Look at the leading attractions:
4 beautiful new poem, the first written for
several months. by Will N. Carleton, the popular
author of g Bctsry and Are Out"
A timely and comprehensive discussion of our
Public Land System, by Hon. ID. b. Emmert.
A Fourth Of .Inly article, by Capt. Henry King,
entitled a Bunch of Fire Crackers"
Two very intxraeting stories: one by that
compishetl artist. Drane Monallan: and the other
from the French of J. Collin DE Paney.
Another fascinating Western sketch by James
W. Steele, called "The Sons of the BORDER"
A pleasing poetical study by Kenneth Montrose,
under the title of a. Lay Preachers Sermon"
An interesting paper on "Our Decoration Day, y
by Hon. W. II. smallwood, Secretary of State of
Kansas.
A biographical sketch of David Starr Hoyt. a
prominent actor in early Kansas history, by Will
liam B. Parsons.
Also articles ON historical and social topics, by
Rev. Chas. Reynolds, ID. d., Father James II.
Drfouri, Enrique Farmer, Dr. John II. Blue, and
others.
For sale by News-dealcrs in nll parts of the
United States and the Canadas. Single copies
IS cents: yearly subscriptions, s4.0O, with custo-
mary deductions To clubs. Address. KANSAS
MAGAZINE COMPANY, Topeka. Kansas.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

AGREzLEY Doc1RISE.-pne of Greeley's hob
bies is the abolition of tive franking privilege /;
and in advocating this, couple of years ago, he
also took ground against any free postage what
ever. He insisted that no newspaper should be
delivered in the County where published, free of
postage, hut that the postage should be pra.pail
at the Office u publication; and that editors
should not receive their exchanges postage frse.
In that ease, men who had received their County
PaPen with"ut pnstage, would then have to send
to the publishers $2so year in advance, to make
up for ths ppssage that would have to be nfe-
paid by the publishers. The Subscribers would
not even have the privilege Of paying their post
sse quarterly. TIE result would be, that people
woaIl hsve to submit to this extra tax, or coun-
try papers would be broken down, and the busi-
ness concentrated in monopolies like the New
York 2Ibsas. Here is candidate for the poor
man! Here is the maH Who has written column
upon column in favor Of giving millions of dollars
and millions of acres of land a. subsidies to rail-
road corporations, but who begrudges the poor
man the 20 cents year that he saves by taking
his own County paper.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

The OBERLIS nomination fur Vice-President
was about successful as that. or the higher
Office. NJ. G. h Howarl, the gentleman selected.
declines the doubtful honor, saying: ~ have not
yet seen the published proceedings of the conye
tion. 1t is possible may agree wcth the princi-
pies epnnciatet. bnt yon are aware that have
mot particularly identified myself with the move
ment; and mainly because there seemed TO me no
sufficient exigrncy demanding it. Without going
further. This lack Of thorough conviction of The
enormity and magnitude Of tie evil which Won
bave organized to combat disqualifes me for any
position as leaier. j will add, for the sake Of
frankness, that do rot feel complimeuted I,y apy
association Of my nsaie with one who wa. :, ,,rom
inently before the Cincinnati convention. That
convention seemed To me, from the beginning. an
attempt ON the part Of leading politicians TO de-
fent, for personal en.lI tSe known wishes Of the
masses OF the Republican party. Ibelieve, how
ey.r that every moral and social reform. \. We'll
rs political. will be l'etter promoted BY united
support OF the candidates who shall he nominated
Mt Philadelphia than by any other cour,~' The
worst secret s"ciety with which have had to do
is the Ku-Klux- Klan, and NJ man. am wriI as
sured, is well qualihess to destroy that as
L. 8. Grant"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

HORRTBLE.-The German vote is getting ont Of
Schurzs pocket with such alarming rapidity, and
the German support of Greeley is becoming re-
dnced to such fine point. that something must he
done to doctor it up. With this object in view,
that organ Of no party, the New York Tribune,
makes the startling announcement that fifty-thou-
sand Germans have been thrown ont of employ
ment by the new tax bill oJ, tobacco, just signed
by Grant. 1t is strange how any law can affect
so large a number Of Germans seriously. and
not interfere with anybody else. Only Germans
are damaged by it-as if it were especially intend
ed to starve out the Germans 1t is quite unnec-
essary to inquire into this singular matter the
story, to he effective, must be taken without
why or wherefore. Something desperate must he
done to gull the Germans, OF the Greeley cause
suffers.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

ARESEGApEs REAsoNs.-when man becomes
sour and disappointed; and turns traitor to spite
somebody, what silly and ridiculous reasons he
can assign for his action. There is Cassus NJ Clay,
a chronic old seed, who never was worth Con-
tinental to any cause and who owes all the noto-
riety he ever acquired TO his accidental (though
distanD relationship TO Henry Clay. Cassius is
running with the Greeley machine, and in re-
csut speech, told why be was opposed to Grant
and what wss the main reason! Why, that Grant
had appointed son Of Stephen A. Douglas as his
private secretary. just think of it! When the
rebellion broke ont, Douglas ruised his voice for
the Union, and travelled over the country making
speeches to arouse the people of all parties to
unite for the Union. He died while engaged in
this work. And because Grant gave his son EN-
ployment in a personal capacity, Cassus NJ. Clay
deserts the Republican party, and unites with
the rebel army in supporting for Presidsns the
man who baile'l JEFF. Davis. There is good deal
of dirt in that Clay.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

mess man or mechanic, when be sees Mt to change
his lspation-and such changes are constantly
going on, without eliciting much comment. B;;is
We have been here 80 long. that we cannot mRch
blame them for considering the Chisf as belchging
to the town.
And now word to our patrons hete. We ex-
pect to continue to take an interest in White
Cloud Affairs, and shall at all times be happy to
do all In our power to advance her prosperity
We shall make arrangements to give the White
Cloud local news as fully ns we do now, and We
presume most Of the people here will want to
keep posted in the public affairs Of the County,
which shall take particular pains to inform
them upon. We are free to confess that We
would he grati6ed to retain large list of sub
scribers here. Yet we do not desire that any one
shonld unwillingly continue subscriber, merely
to avoid hurting our feelings. We would like
every subscriber TO speak out plainly. If he
wants the paper still sent to him, We shall be
pleased to send it, and give him his moneys worth
but if he does not want il, We will consider it a
favor, and it will save ms trouble and annoyance,
if he will let us know the fact distinctly. And as
We do not wish to take the slightest advantage
of any person, if there are any subscribers who
have paid us i'm advance, who do not want to take
the balance Of their subscription in the paper pub
lisied ut Troy the balance due them will be re-
funded upon application. We want to quit square
or satisfactorily.
The paper will retain its old name, except the
"White Cloud" and will remain the same size
and style in Gery respect. We do not mean to
miss sinyleVsue, If possible to avoid it, but keep
right on, as if it were the same old paper. The
paper goes postage free to any post-ofice IN the
County.
Finally: A word to those who have taken Of
is an editors business TO talk, and to pitch in and
the public compel him to do it. In any matter Of
public excitement, other citizens can express an
opinion if they wish, can crawl into their holes
and keep mum. But if the editor pursues the lat
ter coarse, he is Denounced a milk and water
man, and his paper is Of no force. But when he
does go in, especially when he gets excited, like
other folks, and goes in pretty roughly, all on the
opposite side offended again, and consider
themselves abused-n fact, they will not support
a man who abuses them for differing with him.
The editor is good fellow skunk, just accor-
dinghy as he takes sides with or against you. But
remember that if you persist i'm making public
property of him-if you want him to keep making
noise, and load him up to the mnzzle and fire
him off when you please. like an old fint-lock
musket, You must not complain if he occasionally
kicks.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

- J. }. Thompson, preacher, Of Leaven
worth, was assaulted in Cincinnati, few day.
ago, by person named Bond, who dangerousl,
wounded his reverence in the head with his littl,
hatchet. Thompson says he can't imagine why
it was done. as he never knew Bond; but a Mrs
Shingle'lecker appears to be the principal cause
and Thompson admits that he kissed her, she
having formerly belonged to his flock. Well bet
when the truth comes out, that Thompson was
fooling around and taking liberties where he had
no business. Bond was going one eye on Mrs.
shingledecker, and therefore put Thonpson's
roof in condition reqHirins it to Ie desked with
new shingles.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

GREELEYs POPULARITY IN MICHIGAN.-How
Greeley stands in Michigan is, or may be, known
toevery man. A few panic-stricken, weak backed
Democrats, anxious to surrender before shot is
fired, to hoist the white flag, or its equivalent,
the white hat before the contest il fairly opened,
by some inexplicable reasoning assume to believe
that Greeley. forsooth. would lead the Democratic
hosts to victory Ii is visible on all sides that
Greeley is losing ground. Even those who at the
first thought he might be the least obnoxioas Of
n series of possible candidates, now perceive that
he is the worst possible.-Letrod Free Press
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

Observation-Disclosures Grant and Will
son ratification meetings have been held through
ont the State They had a rousing one at Marys-
willie, and formed a Grant Club Among the mem
hers. We notice the name of Hon. J. ID. Brumbaugh,
supporter of Seymour four years ago, and for
meriy member of the Democratic State Central
Committee. They also had glorious ratification
at Seneca, at which the Chiefs Leather" song
was sung. and Grant Club of l5O members was
organized. There is not enough Of the Greeley
party in Kansas to make stink, if they were all
killed and left to rot in the sun.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

IL 1876 Horace Grerley declared a. follows:
"If on full and final review, my life and prac-
tice shall lie found unworthy my principles. let
tlue infamy he beaped On my memory; hut let
which proved recreant, por vet the ability Of
some to sdorn them by suitable life aud eonver-
sstion.- Ii is in the spiris Of his exhortation
that the American people aEe now acting. Mr.
Greeley's reputation is destrEed. bat the people
Which b. h.a proved recreant-g Ne have no fear
hut they win show this by an oy srv helming ma
jorifY for the Repuhlic.nsm be hss tsught for
cntcsa years, snd sgsisst the DeFosFatie party
which be eoaRht fH forty yearL
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

~ Another squad of malcontents will Assem-.
ble in New York. to arrange for putting Presi.
DENTAL ticket in the field. They are chiefly bolt
ers from the Cincinnati sore-heads. Let them en-
dorse Greeley. Ont Of about seven millions Of
voters in the United States probably nearly three
millions are anxions to beat Grant, backed BY bis
four millions It is only question whether they
can do this by uniting their three millions in one
party, OF dividing it mp into dozen parties and
acting in concert. "Let's see" said Pat. contem-
platively; 81 want two thousand dollars. Vow,
which is the asiest plan: to save hundred dol
lars year for twenty yeags, or ten dol,srs year
f;,r two hundred years ~ =
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27
ScRIBNER's FOR JuLY-The West Point Mill

ScRIBNER's FOR JCLY.-The West Point Mill
tary Academy and its surroundings are profnsely
and beautifully illustrated in Ssri9Rers for July,
the historical and descriptive text being supplied
by Benson J. LOSING. This article appears just
at the time that public attention is attracted to
the Academy. Another timely paper is that on
"Wonan as Smuggler and Woman a Detec-
tive in which one of the most curious and sug-
gestive branches of the Custom House system is
fully exposed. Mr.. Warmers " Backlog Studies
(by the way, one Of the best series of magazine
articles ever published in Amcrica) are, if any
thing, more delightful than their predecessors.
"Draxy Millcr's Dowry," very fresh and strong
piece of characterization, hy that mysterious Sake
Holm, is concluded in this number; and gene
rous insfallment is give of Mrs. Oliphant's AT
His Gates.' MIR. Wilkinson;s searching hut cour-
teous criticsa, ot"Mr. Lowell's Prose-" is conclu-
dcd. Then We have strong naturalistic story
by James T. Mckay, entitled ..Harker and Blind"
an interesting little illustrated artise spiders
("will yon Walk into my Parlor.') an illustra-
ted paper, AS Others See U.s." by Prof Wilder,
of "Cornell;" brief essay on "The Law of the
the Heart and the Law of the Street" by Mr..
Hodgkins: and poems by Mrs. Whitney and Miss
Osgoal. The Editorial Departments are. as
usual, quite full. DIR. Holland. in Topics Of the
Time" talks about .The Christiqn Sabbath in
Great Cities" "The Literary Bureaus Again.
"Our President" and "Indlirect Damages" The
Old Cabinet has something concerning "Old
Probabilities" ""My Famous Friend" " Poor Pili-
coddy." and "Mrs. Whitney's Pansies., Mature
and Science" " Home and Society" Couture
and Progress and " Etcbincs" are full of practi-
cal information and entertainment.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27
WE, THE PEOPLE.

We: the people. want 10 KNOW
IL tnat aSea cipn-r,
VI" m.rr "iiiisd 'nr hati"n 81 toe'
s"w u reen"t,i hi.r: :,
III his oi 70 ' h,cnnioha .rieS'
And his modern iuiiaoies,
fiease the sovereign Peopie.
We, the peopie oi tue s,e'
ASK ~ men are scsihil'
Thai they oring upon ,he staSe'
such q weak OLD auht"i
Like a rhyme that lays pr-tehso
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27
Notice to C0mtPactOrs.

UDIDS win be rpc~ivsd by the uDdersEned until June
D 18th is73 n ocsck. p NJ or the e.essruction Of
eulyest s 4xl the clear With twofet side wa
Laid cement and paved With stose t<n inches In
iusfb sud rverrd With tuoipch bayT0sk plank resting
IN as sxt0 inrbes sad sls N be - inches fyn
erafrv To eesssre and besided u aide walls.
Alro ss0ue surface drain - feet in Fith. lis feet in
l~neth Gag fast in iength, ss1ssd in and
said work 10 BE- eompl<trd BY October lst is74 and p
far in White Clnud City WaSYlnta eoehaf due January
Isl fs72 ssA sse-hah Nay - Is71
Psa spd speiaestsas 60 b q the Once Of the
undefsiened Ths riEhf 10 rssefvrd 6ejrt any and al.
bihsL c. ". SHRBy3 City Enpse1