davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13
From Marseilles.
MARsEILLEs, Nov. III

MARsEILLEs, Nov. 18th.
From the fact that the farmers are all husk-
ing and everybody is having plenty to do,
our streets during the past week have not pre-
scented very active appearance.
The grading of the Streator and Joliet X.
r. is again resumed, and the laying of the
track between StreatOr and Macon is SAID to
be progressing very rapidly.
Several drunken men were arrested Satur-
day evening and furnished with lodgings at
the expense of the town, who charged them
nothing for accommodation on account of the
miserable state of the town hotel, which has
just undergone a refttlng under the skillful
hands of policeman Collins. One or two new
beds and other necessarles give the rooms a
more attractive appearance.
A horse, the property of George Galloway,
was stolen from his premises last Monday
evening.
Those who voted for Morrill, just because
their employers did, feel rather cheap over
the matter. Good enough for them.
Another excursion TO Arkansas Valley is
advertised for the 30th of Nov. Fare tor the
round trip S93.
Mr. Cook and Mr.. Dominy, both of Allen
township, have recently sold their farms. We
did not learn who the purchasers were
| VIM. Hornikie has rented the first building
south of the railroad and there will be fire.
water distillery.
The epIzoo,ic, which has made It's appear.
ance here among the horses, has betook itself
to the young men, and there are several Of
] them said TO be affected with 1t.
DAN Tucker.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13
From Utica.


UTICA, Nov. llth
The farmers are all husking in this section
of the country, They all report this years
crop unusually large, about fifty bushels be
ing the general average per acre.
We have few more successful farmers in
this section of the country than Mr.. Henry
Schlambun. He began farming a few years
ago on small scale, and now has got under
his command eight teams, working land in
proportion. This year he had in corn about
100 acres, and his share OF one-third to Mr..
Clark, of whom he rents the land, will be
somewhere in the neigh borhood of 1 800 bush
els. Next year he intends to have in corn
about $50 acres.
We are sorry to learn that j. p. Hazel, one
of our business men, IS thinking of selling
out his store here and leaving us, Mr.. Hazel,
during the time he has spent among us, has
proved himself to be an honest and upright
citizen But we are glad to hear the business
Is to be continued by young man of capital
and enterprise, and think the place will lose
none of its former customers.
The ball to be given at Clark's Hall on the
2jth ult. was postponed until the I'd inst, on ac-
count of the weather. There were about fifty
seven couple present, and all seemed to enjoy
themselves hugely. Being no dancer, we
looked on for few moments, and could see
no objection to the pleasant pastime, so much
objected to by others
No more honorable or successful business
house can be found in Utica than the drug
store of Highly & Briggs. To the indetaiga
BILE energies of Mr.. Highly, Utica owes much
OF its present prosperity. Mr. Briggs is the
Junior member of the firm, and is young
and enterprsng business man, very popular
in this community.
Mr. A. b. Fetterer, proprietor of the Utica
bakery and restaurant, is having large trade,
His dining rooms have neat and attractive
appearance, and he himself has quite an envl'
able reputation for honesty ana fair dealing,
and deserves success.
We are glad to hear that the mud hole
which beauties the middle of the street, and
which affords the hogs such a nice place in
the summer, is to be converted into skating
rink this wiAter
Mr. T. o. Sullivan is one Of the livellest
business men have ever met. He runs bust
ness on the "never say fall principle, and
possesses most eAviabe business tact, and
happy social faculty. He has very large
stock of dry goods, dress goods, &c, and Is
naturally making money.
The Hadley Hotel is the favorte hosiery,
anu Mr.. Hadley is the host. He is one of
those "horrid nice" fellows that everybody
likes, and his hotel is in every respect a
model one
Bill Roach, armed with fiddle and jews
harp discoursed some sweet music from the
canal bridge last Saturday evening. Bill al
ways has been bad boy, and never went to
Sunday school except Christmas or picnic
times.
The ladies of the Utica Sunday school give
an oyster supper in Clark's Hall this evening
DAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13
Chicago Market,

Nov. 9th, 1870.
Flour-Prices shade higher. Fancy white
winter extras, s7.62@7.75; spring extras $3.50
6.63; fancy Minnesota patent, s6.97dsOO
wheat-Irregular. Winter sold at sleo@l25;
No l spring, sl19dL1l; No. :, sLO7@IOs
Corn-No >, 52@aSc. Options, November, 81
6i52c.
Oats-Cash sales, :2,dS5c
Rye-79d7Sc., for No. =
Barley-No. 2GOdl05.
Lard-slSl2GslSIS
Tallow-ac.
Potatoes-New, 259S0c.
Butter-Good fancy yellow, 96ae9c; roll l5@
DOC.
Eggs-sa@ssc. per doz.
Cattle.-Du,l, with prices lower. Fancy
grade steers sG25@65o; choice natives s5.5(
@5suo; COWS end heiicrs Szs660Sl$
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

And now it is said that the publishers of Web
stcr's Dictionaries are responsible for the recent
spelling Bee" excitement. Whether this is tue
or not, the spelling mania was good thing, and it
undoubtedly had a very excellent influence. OF
all educational accomplishments, a proper knowl.
edge Of the photography of our own language is
certainly the most desirable, and Of all the de-
hciencies In our educational methods, that reat-
ing TO this study Is the most marked. And We
were therefore going to say that whether the
spelling excitement came about through the ad-
Vertlsng efforts Of the Webster publishers not,
one thing is quite clear, and that is thar there
Is nothing that has helped to stimulate the wide
! spread interest in the subject, or that is so
nearly Spoilers Idde Wecun as Wcbsters
Pocket Dictionary, sold for One Dollar, and TO be
had OF almost any dealer in books. II is mar
We! OF cempactncss, containing about three hun
dred Illustrations, over eighteen thousand words
brief but comprehensive rules for spelling, u
large number OF words from Foreign languages,
phrases, proverbs, etc, in common use. II is
neatly bound in Morocco with tucks and gilt
edges. II not otherwise obtanahle il NAV be
had by mail from the publishers, Messrs. Iyison,
Brakeman, Taylor Co, l3S and 40 Grand Street,
New York, 10y enclosing to them the price, one
dollar.
Sold in Ottawa by osman n Hapcman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13
John PHILLIPS,
Il. b. GRIFFITH,
Committee.

\ WAIF,-Betwccn Z and O'Clock on Thurs
day evening, a sharp ring was heard at the
door bell OF Mr.. John Hilliard on Webster ST,
few doors west Of the c. b. II q. railroad track.
Mrs. billiard FASTENED to the door and found on
the step basket containing fine, healthy male
child. She saw, block OF. a couple Of women
IN wing away in hurry. without attempting to
follow Them she inspected the basket more
closely. The child was comfortably clad, and
there was clothing enough in the basket to last it
some time. To the basket was attached note,
written in a neat, feminine hand, stating that the
child was born sept LIST, 1879 and begging Mrs
IL. to keep it and treat it kindly which she and
Mr.. II. resolved to do, especially as they have
no children of their own. or course they have
rs yet no clue as to the parantagc of the child.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

The beardess youth who scrawls insipid locals
for the FREE TRACER knows how IL is himself
He tried cream on his hairless upper lip, and the
family cat licked the frowzy spot until said cat
died OF "mad itch" And now the run upon
moustachc coaXers made by that toyis perfectly
awful.-Otta'm Ittat.
as that on Well, we think it conclusive eyi.
dcnce that the man who will get Off that old,
superanuated, bald headed, toothless joke, still
votes for Buchanan, and in his history has not
yet reached the missouri Compromise No
wonder the Intar.t died with such nurse
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

Jacob l. Eckert VS. Harriet Eckert. Divorce
Continued by agreement.
Ransom Palmer ct al vs Josie Reese. Parti
uon. Report of Commissioners approved nnC
decree for sale.
Margaret Glavin VS. Thomas Glavin. Divorce
After portion of the testimony had been tahel
the bill was dismissed and jury discharged.
Probate Court.
Esther A Parker, guardian of Emma A. Parke
at al. minors settled with her SAID wards aht
presented her final report, which Is approved
and guardian discharged, and her bond cancelled
Inventory, appraisemcnt bill, and widows re
linuushmcnt and selection in the estate OF JOIN
Krebs, presented and approved.
Claim of Young q Ryan for $32.5S against The
estate Of James L. Cole allowed for the sum OF
IS IS and disallowcd for the sum Of 1850.
Claim OF Charles Townsend against the estate
of John 5 Smith for 800 allowed at claimants
cost
Claim Of Finley e Booth against the same cs
tate for S75 allowed at claimants cost.
In the matter of the application OF Osman 81
monson, guardian Of Enoch II. Peterson ct al
minors Report OF sale OF real estate presented
and approved Deed OF conveyance ordered &c
Estate Of John s Smith Claim Of Catharinc
smith guardian of Vim. Bosses ct al Of, g.,
5l5G9 allowed at claimants cost.
Estate of John Waber. Report OF sale OF chat
tel property at public and private sales presented
and approved.
Estate of John O'Nicl. Inventory and APP
bill, widows REIMBURSEMENT and sc.
lection, presented and approved.
Estate of Heptinstall. Supplemental final re-
port presented and approved, and administrator
discharged and bond cancelled.
Estate Of Harmon Collins. Report Of ac'
counts presented and approved.
Letters of administration issued to Mary +
Furr upon the estate of Squire NJ FUR, of Day.
ton. Bond $4,000. Notice to creditors to Sd
Monday in January, 1876.
Catharine Smith, guardian OF VIM r Boyes
et al, presented her report of accounts as such
which was approved,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13
OTTAWA Wholesale Market.

OTTAWA, Nov. 9Th, 1875.
Business tolerably this week. A good deal
of grain coming in. Warehouse men are
anxious to clear out for the winter, hence large
shipments by canal. No great change in prices
We quote below:
Corn, 45c; new corn, - cents for so lbs; Oats,
2Sc for % lbs; Rye, d0c for 60 lbs; Wheat, 50
@70c timothy seed, Sl7j; Hay 50 for prairie,
sll@Sl2 for timothy; Potatoes 25c.
We quote below:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

Don't wait till the cough gets hold Of you lit
orally "by the throat" and worries and tears you.
One or two doses Of Halls Balsam for the Lungs
will stop it, cure it, eradicate it entirely. 1t
ought to be kept in every family as readily as
-four or any other necessary of life. Ten thou
sand physicians prescribe it. Price, 800
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13
Sold in Ottawa by osman X Hapemau

A bold attempt at house breaking occurred on
Wednesday evening. A couple of drunken
roughs tried TO enter the house Of Mrs. Cayan.
aug, on Columbus street, near Superior by kick.
ing in the front door. Mrs. C.'s brother, Mr.. Jas
McInhill, badly crippled with crushed foot, at.
tempted to drive them OIL, while Mrs. c. called
in the aid of her next door neighbor, Mr. Thorn
ton, when the rufilans departed, giving the in
mates few specimens Of such "reined pro
priety" as only drunken beast can use.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13
THE COURTS.


Following is record Of cases Of cases dis.
posed Of during the week.
The several prisoners found guilty of the
crimes below mentioned were sentenced by His
Honor, Judge Leland Oh Saturday afternoon, as
follows: Frank Powell, for robhihg SwcctSer's
safe; Geo. Brown for robbery at Earlville; vii
Liam Howard, for stealing hat at Hull Il Bar
tcls'i George ti!imen, or Gilmore, and WIN. Foley,
for rObhing LUOney's money drawer, each thirty
days in the county Jail.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
The People vs. George Gilman, William Foley
snd George Schumacher. Larceny. Gilman and
Foley guilty, and given 30 days each in county
ian. Schumaker not guilty and discharged.
The People vs. VIM ONiel. Keeping open
tipping house on Sunday. Continued by agree.
ment
he same vs. same. Selling liquor to minor
Continued
The People " Albert Mitchell. Rccognzancc
Default called and forfeiture Of bend.
The People VS. Bridget Finnessy Rccogni
lance. Default aud forfeiture of bond.
The People, vs. Frederick Blrkenbcuel. Appeal
Continued.
The People ys Daniel Woods. Appeal. Con
{ ned 10y agreement.
lhc People " Thomas Gilligan. Assault witt
i~teut 10 murder. Continued at defendants cost
The People vs. Conrad Eckenfelter. Selling
liquor TO minor. Stricken from docket will
leave 10 reinstatc.
The People VS. Paul Boehme Selling liquor L
minor. Same order.
Same VS. same. Similar indictment Contin
Bed by agreement.
The People VS. Thomas Thompson ct al Gam
ing Thompson fined 800 aud costs mol pro
as 10 Johnson lind Anderson.
COMMON LAW.
Hallock OIsand VS. John Stephenson Appeal
Motion to set aside judgment sustained upoI
payment Of all costs
Morris Smith VS. X ID Lyman. Appeal. APP
peal dismissed by defendant. Procedendo.
James Balm vs. James Poundstone. Defend
called and default. Appeal dismissed.
Perkins Bunnell VS. s W Calkins ct al Appeal
Ju. sworn, evidence. Jury discharged and cast
dismissed by agreement.
J ; Porte: VS. ID Reed. Appeal. Dismissed 10y
agreement al defendants costs.
The q A x RCo VS. Samuel Bradford. Ap
peal. Continued by agreement
u. :. Painter VS. James Foster Replevir Con
tinued by agreement.
Gilbert a Weaver " Joseph Porter. Assump
sit Dismissed by plaintiffs
Daniel VI Culver VS. Albert Nash ct al. As
sumpsit Confession for $50. Judgment.
Ravens, NacKinlay d Ca vs. w !. Phillips 4
Co Assumpsit. Confession for SJ204O. tudg
fnent.
UEdward + Clark W. Hugh Roberts. Appeal
Dismissed for want OF prosecution.
George JekylI vs. II L Mead. Mechanics lien
Now on trial.
cHAScERr.
WIN G Moore IS Horace " Hopkins. In chan
csFy. perrevd issnissinsbD-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

FREE RIDE.-On Thursday a couple OF exceed
ingly dilapidated urchns, aged nine or ten
years, presented themselves at the harness shop
of Str0bel IL Gondolph and told pitiful and
rather singular story. One Of them said he was
the son Of Mr., Lcckelt, a former partner OF Mr..
Strobel but now living in Chicago and the other
boy said his name was John Rowe. They said
they had been playing about the depot of the
c., r. |. IL p. railroad at Chicago and had enter
ed freight car when some Of their mischicv-
Gus companions locked them in, They were
thus carried to Davenport before they were dis.
covered, and from there they had been walking
for a week and stealing tides from station to
station, trying to make their way back home.
Mr.. Strobel telegraphed to Mr.. Lcckclt, and
found that the boy had given his identity cor
rcctly, and that the parents of the children had
been plunged in the greatest anxiety about them.
OF course the boys were supplied with The means
for speedy passage homeward.
On Monday Lewis Rcndell, OF this city, filed u
complaint in Judge Miers court alleging that
his son, Thomas Rendell aged 25 years, is insane.
The Judge summoned jury who after hearing
the testimony, found the complaint well founded
and recommended that the young man be sent
to the Elgin asylum. Cause OF insanity, proba-
bly, masturbatOn: duration, six weeks, The un-
fortunate man was in Iowa when the first symp-
toms were noticed. His father was notified,
went after him and brought him home. He
manifcsts both suicidal and homcdal tenden-
cies and requires constant watching. He was
taken to EIgin on Tuesday.
---S.S-
year, for 1856.
Among the membern of the old 18th Illinois
regiment who attended the recent reunion at
Ottawa was Harvey Parker, now a resident Of
Blissfeld, Mich, and who on his return home,
had the following inserted in the Adrdace, pub
lished at that place:
Harvey Parker got back from Ottawa on Sat
urday, and declares he had grand and most sue.
cessfu excursion, and enjoyed the reunion Of
his old regiment hugely. He don't sing any
thing now but Aud Lang Sync We don't won
der at 1t from the fact that himself and Compan-
ions in arms were treated with such liberal and
open-hearted hospitality by the citizens of Otta'
wa, who seemed to vie with each other to do
honor to men who in other days wore the blue
and did gallant service for the Union amidst the
smoke and hail Of battle.
The new officers Of the Good Tempars' Lodge
are: c. II. Marsh, w. G. r.; Cassie McDcnough,
W. V. T.; c. 5. Crosby, W. S; c. F. Bennett, W.
F. S; Mrs Bennett, w. Treas; AL Prcely, W.
NJ. Mabel Beckwith, w. |. e.; j. Brady, W. O.
G.; Dan. Beckwth, Chaplain; Sarah McDon.
ough, W. A. s.; Jessie Beckwith, W. d. NJ;
Sarah Hodgkinson Il. II. s; Lille Buttrick, L. H.
IS: Bart McDonOugh, P. W. c. 7. The society,
is in lourishng condition, and hard at work.
4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

The Post Office at Wedron, in this county on
the Fox River Valley Railroad, five miles above
Dayton, which was discontinued Il short time
ago, has been rc-established.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

Subscriptions received for all the principal
papers and magazines in the United States, at
0sman & Hapemsns, west Of Court House
Square
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13
Who shot the catg
!, said Bill Lecket,
With my little Ratchet,
| shot the cat.

Good spring wheat -four, $500 per hundred
pounds, at Woods Eagle Mills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

Chambers EncycIopeula, new and revised
edition, at Osman IL Hapemans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

Exchange on New York, a premium, selling.
La Sale county bonds, par and interest
Foreign exchange is selling at 5000 per &.
Sterling exchange selling 1886 TO 5000 per G
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13
CIItS,T NATIONAL BANA
OF OTTAWA.
CAPITAL paid in 100000.
NJ
W bO ICe
JOHN f. Cashier.

Milton II. Swift. Lorenzo Leland.
w. Bushnell, Isaac Gage,
Il. D. Lyman, J.F. Nash,
John Brundage.
Having organized under the National Banking Law, and
succeeded to the business of VIM. H. W. Cushnan,
open for the transaction OF general banking business
Exchange on Chicago, New York, and all the prin.
cipa cities of the United States, bought and sold
Exchange on ERglald Ireland, Scotland and Con
tinental Europe drawn In sums to suit purchasers.
Collections made throughout the state prompt
y RENTED for day OF payment atcurrent rate ofex
change.
United States, Illinois, and La Sale count
Bonds, 9old Silver, &C. bought and sold.
Revenue stamps of all denominatons,-atuI
supply constantly on hand
Orr facilities such that offer Inducements to
customers, and shall endeavors to give entire
satisfaction to those eRtrusng with their business
Banking hours from "a, NJ to Ar NJ. narl6.'12
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

DWELLING PROPERTY at from
800 to $4,000.
BUILDING LOTS at from S75
to $1,000.
FARMS at from $40 to 500 per
acre.
WESTERN or SOUTHERN Lands
at from Sl.5O to $40 per acre.
BUSINESS PROPERTY in desir.
able locations.
DWELLINGS TO RENT.
Represents some of the best For.
eign l. American INSURANCE
COMPANIES, Fire, Marine, Life
and Accident.
MONEY TO LOAN, Titles Exam.
ined, COnveyancing Done, Rents
and Accounts Collected, &c.
Street, Ottawa, Ills,
DRUG STORE.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01

/, the undersigned postmaster at -, State of
- AFTER the exercise of due diligence to Inform
myself o: the pecunIary ability and respOns blity
of the principal and his sureties in the at reg ins
bo' d. and OF the real estate owned by them, re.
spectively, DO hereby APP rove said bond, and
certify that, in my belief. the said sureties are
sufficient efficient To insure the payment OF
double the entire amount of the sal bond, ana l
do further certify that the said bond was duly
signed ny - bidder, sud - and - his sure
ties, before signing this certificate.
--- Postmaster.
DATED ----, lS-
p slmasters will ob erye that the improper APP
prov Al oil he bond, or the certificate OF the sui-
cheney of sureties therein, exposes them not only
to dismissa bat also to fine or mpriso' ment.
For forms Of uroposal bond, dnd certit ;ate, and
also TO- instructions rs 10 the conditions to be
embraced in the contract, 6c., see advertisement
Of this date in pamphlet lorm,i viting proposals
for mail setvi'e in Tennessee, to be found at all
the post Offices the abnye routes. and to be hal
on applica ion to the Second Assistant NJ.
General.
Bids should be sent in sealed envelops super
scribed Mail Proposals. State eff Tenness e." and
addressed TO the Second Assistant Postmaster
General. MARSHALL JEW ELL,
Postmaster General.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01
ChanCery Court at Knoxville

No $3.50.
E J Sanford VS.. The st. Louis Life Insurance
Company ct al.
1T APPEARING FROM THE BILL, WHICH
i is sworn to. that the defendants, The S.. Louis
Life Insurance Company and the St. Louis Mu
tual Life Insurance Company. are non-resdents
Of the State of Tennessee, il is ordered that the
defendants above named appear before the
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tennessee, on the
lst Mon ay in January next. 1875. and make de-
Tense to the bill fled in this cause, or the same
will be taken for confessed. This notice will be
for four successive weeks. A true eopy-attest.
NJ l. PATTERSON, c I'm.
BY W A GALBRAITH, D @ NJ.
November %, lS75-xi94Wit
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01
BOND.


LEzJ- Insert the names Of the principal and sur-
ties full in the body OF the boud; alsO the date
The signatures % the bond should ne yyitue. sea
and the ertihoate on G inside should be sigued
By Justice u the peace, adding b official lie.
Or If signe BY Notary Public, he should afix
his seal.
Know all men b. these presents. that ---- Of
=, IN the state Of -, PRINCIPAL and -
Of -, in the Sta'e OF -. AZ sureties are he'd
and firmly bound un the United states Of amer
lea or It's duy appointed a. authorized officer or
otceis 70 the payment Of which we'll and truly
heirs executors. and administrators, j intly and
seyerslig, firmly > these presents,
Sealed with our seas and dated this - day Of
-, l57-,
WAREEis By an Act Of Congress approved
June y. 1874. entitled An Ct making sppropi
ment for. the fiscal year ending June thutisth.
eighteen hundred ami seventy FIVE, and Tor other
purpose " is provided that eVerg Drop Al
for earryiug the mail hall be accom- anied by the
| bond Of the bidder, with suret es approved b. a
| postmaster" IN pursuance whereof aud Ia com
| Is made and executed. EubJe TO Az the terms
eond tiOns. and remedies thereon in the sid ct
provided aud preseribed. 20 accompany the aforo'
going and annexed PROPOSAL Of the said -
NOE The condition Of tie said obligation L such
That n "a said - bidder. as afOFesi aid, shalt
| Potnaster GeEeTai has prescribed " said advef-
iisement. en- er int contract with the United
state o. America with good nd sufficient 81 e.
| ties 10 be approved by the stsmaster Gener A.
10 perform the service propOset IN bis said bid
and further shall perform said service &C iTd ne
70 hi contract then ths Obligation shall DO void
Otherwte 70 be in 70 force and OblF ,tiOn IN iaN
In Witn n whereof We have herepnto SCI our
bands aud seal this 49, day Of -. l6-,
-lBEALl