davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
Change in Postage.

TUCsoN, |. T., July 2S, 1881. EDITOR CITIzEN:-For the infOrma- tion of your readers will you please make note of the change in the rates of postage on what is termed second-class matter. That is: newspapers, magazines and other periodicals, the postage on winch is reduced to one cent for four ounces or a fractional part thereof This reduction does not apply to any other printed matter whatever, the postage on which Is still one cent Tor two ounces. and such matter IS desIgn- ated, as third-class. For example, the hostage on Harper's Monthly will be one cent for four ounces whereas on q CODY of the Resources of Arizona, or oi the proceedings of Grand Lodge or other similar printed matter 1t will be one cent for two ouDces. This distinction should be well understood Tor should package be made up of part second and mart third-clsss matter. 1t will SubJeci the entire package 10 thiri-class rates of one cent for two ounces, and uhleS- paid accordingly will be detained m the postofiice.
 This new rate applies solely to news papers, magazines and other Perlodicals
 Respectfully,
 NJ. r. FREEMAN, r. M.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
Mining iH MOhaye.
LManar


 Captain Layne IS taking out some fine ore from the Prosperity mine in Todd basin.
 Henry Raymond shipped l4,0OC pounds of ore from the Champion mine yesterday.
 John McEwan is working on the Java at the head of Todd basin, and taking out some very rich ore.
 There are over fifty men at work in and around Stockton Hill, and more go- ing on every day or two.
 Geo. Greenwood IS working on the Green Linnet in Union Basin. This claim IS better known as the Oriole.
 Hicks < Co. of the Pennsylvania mine shipped car load ot ore to the Pueblo works last week. also a small shipment to the Cerbat mill.
 Vim. Engle shipped the first car of ore from Stockton siding last Monday. It was from the Prince George mine. one of the oldest and best on the Hill
 Pomber, Butts and another man gre taking out some Iich ore from the Lit tie Boy mine above Layne spring. Some of 1t assays as high as Sl, 400 per ton.
 Judge Murphy makes his headqusr- ters at the Flores mine, on which he lately let a contract tO sink 100 feet and drift 100 feet each way from the bottom.
 Messrs. Sample, Jamieson, Bowers and Mendez are canped at the Gibral- tar spring. They are chlOriding Ou the Gibraltar and Nighthawk claims and doing well.
 There are about fourteen men work ing on tue Infalible mine at Stockton Hill. Hardy's teams are hauling ore from the mine to the new siding, and large shipments will now be the order of the day.
 We are plea-ed tC note that work has been commenced on the Hancock mine at Chloride. better known under the pane of the Pinkeye. Messrs. Burns and Yoacham propose to open up this valuable claim m good shape, and will soon commence shipping some of the rich ore for which thIs mine is famous.
 W. II. Hardy has struck IL rich in the tunnel on the Intallible mine at Stock ton. On Thursday last, at 1S0 feet from the entrance, the wOrkmen came on to good paying ore which IS widening out almost every foot Yesterday they had fourteen inches of galena and quartz showing wire and native silver. We congratulate MT. Hardy on his good fortune and certainly no one deserves I; better than he does.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
Death Of George E. shephard.

The Deming Tribune says: George B. Shephard, Deputy Collector ot Gus. toms at La NorIa, A. T.. died at Fl Pas1 on the evening of the 22d, it is thought ot yellow fever. MT. Shephard had gone to Fl PasO to remove his family Co his station at La Noria. and was stricken down with the fatal malady. He was one of the best known and most efficient officers in this customs district, and the news of bis death will give sorrow to q host Of friends" The information that reached this cIty stated that Mir. Shep- hard had been to Hermosillo, Mexico. on business, and then took the train for Fl PasO. While en route he was taken sick and died soon after arriving at Fl Paso. He had but recently been ap- pointed collector of custom at Nogales. promotion III the service he secured by diligent work as a special officer iu travelling through western Texas. He was in thls city about two weeks ago in the best of health and highly pleased with his success and Eis promotion. Mir Sheppard was for a long time on the pO- lice force m this city and afterward a deputy sheriff under Sheriff Paul. In both official capacities be proved an eff cient officer and made many friends He was Royal Arch Mason and be longed t. Silver City Chapter. He leaves wife and three children to mourn his sudden demise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
PLEDGE.
The Fatal Fever.

HERMOsILLo. July 23. 1881.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: I write Co inform you that there has again appeared the malignant type of remittent fever, with the hemorrhage and congestive chills. It comes nearer typhus fever than bil- ions remittent, as the remission is not well marked.
 would say for our people not to come here to stay any length of time. So come here and go directly out to the mines or mountains would be perfectly safe, but the hotels are not good, and the new one has not begun to operate yet. Taking all into consideration. would say to all coming this way. wait until the weather gets cooler.
 In the event of matters getting worse I will at once write you.
 I met Dr. MonteveTde on the street yesterday. He said to me, have you any cases of yellow fever: 1 said no. have seen nothing resembling fever. He said an officer in the Mexican service died of 1t day or two ago. I did not see the case referred to, but simply give Dr. Monteverde's version of it. He IS authority here.
 PAUL GREGORY, NJ. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
SheirT S Sale

DY VIRTUE OF AN 4&ICjIiON ISSUED ID out of The Justice Court of Jh-fies n. Meyer Precinct No. |. county of Pluu, Ieru,C-y of Ar- z0nR ana Co me directed, .u @ certain action menf against Thomas k Morgan defendant. Tor the sum of Two HuEtrgi and Forty three and 75-lUU (S2t3.1jl Dollars damages, and seventy four and tJ-!U0 t>1tllI Dollars custs ol sIIt. tu until paid. and accruInr cuSss, l nave .evird upOu all the following dy-crIb.J property, tn- wit: That certain mining r!utm located hcceui- ber lU l-4g. by II. Q. illrau~ and lhUM-- Morgan bud recorded Jauuars %. I-~O. Iu Book IT, Records or Mtue- sf iIma ruuUfy at page
 ,si. and known a> tue tDluWh.a Ulle. aI-'I ti.af certain mining clam loCut' u boC-MheT l- l-'-s by N. D. Wilhums and ] lhuu. S- Morgan and recorded January .. t--l. I Book b Records or Mines of Pima county at page sel, and known a. the Arabian Knight mIne also that certain mill site located Oct 'ber 10. l>'s by h- D, Williams and Thomas S. Morgan, and recorded Nuvsn- o"t i is1a, m Book !. Records of Mil -ite- e Pima county at page g. and NHoaa a- fhr NutlaIu~ mill site also located December o, l-s3, ty II. D. William and Thomas S. Nar-iu and recorded January lC, I-,0 iu Boos H. Hecurd- ot MiEe- of Ptrla county lt page. .'t s~ tL" Old hentuck mint All of sald pruIrrtJ being sltutiad u the Empire MIuIus District. county ot tIma, Territory of Arizona. and for % more particular descripti "a thereof reference iS hereby iande Co the aEuVa m-ut .oued records tu the Recorder - efficc of the county of Pima. Territory "t Ari- zOna.
 the Eth day of August i-~t. between the hours o- iO o'clock a. m.. Hnd O ctock D. me, m front Of the Court House door Iu tLc Clty ot Tucson County of Pima. Territory of Arizura. | wili sell at public auction Co thH hi-he and be-. bidder for cash. lawful money uf the uIted States, all the right. title uud lntrrcet Ct said 0sftudant m and to tho above Uf-cribsJi. prop erty or 70 much thereof us may be uecess'lr! to sati-fy sslid execution ard all cu-iE.
 anssWit Ds.s,S u'''-' ' '' E.H.PAUL. Sheriff
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
Additional Local.

Next Saturday the school election vii take place.
 A grateful breeze tempered the other wise unbesrable rsys of the sun to-day
 Vim. Sholderer, the prominent butcher Is the latest person tO cut his hair curly.
 The Ancient Order of United Work men will hold a regular meeting to- night.
 The great register fills up slowly. The chances are by neglect tO register some voters will get left.
 The clouds threatened a heavy rain storm last evening but they all went to thunder in the distance.
 A military company of Plumed Knights will probably be formed from among the members of the Republican Club.
 A mass meeting for the purpose of nominating candidates for School Trus- tees will meet in the Probate court room tomorrow night.
 Business could not be considered very lively at the SherifFs office this after noon. Only one deputy was in the office and he found 1t too quiet to keep awake.
 The trains now more nearly approach | their schedule time. Tue California ex- press teaches here about two hours late and the Atlantic express gets in about on time.
 L. M. Prince says his party of camp CTS in the Santa Catalinas are enjoying themselves splendidly. They are camp ed near DOdge's place. The nights are cool enough for couple of blankets.
 A splendid opportunity is offerd to rent pleasant house on Convent street. It has grass plat in front and verands, and is supplied with city water. It Is the finest chance to be found in | the city.
 In the face of the scandalous charges brought by a clergyman against Grover Cleveland, his support by Henry Ward Beecher IS hardly tO be wondered at. There Is bond of sympathy. as 1t were, between the parties.
 The San Francisco Exchange says: According to Dr. Koch, the scientist, who has made such an exhaustive study of cholera and its germs. the disease Is nothing but bad case of worms. Geo. William Curtis. Tom Mast and Frank Pixley should be qusrantined.
 There is no use disgusting the fact that the yellow fever exists to an alarm ing extent in HermOsillO. The OfiicIal paper of the government, La COnstitu- cion, of July 25th. says the yellow fever is raging there but IS not so bad III Guaymas. The government IS using all means at hand to combat the disease and relieve the afflicted.
 There will be plenty of diversion to- night. The Republicans will form a club; the Board of Equalization will listen tO the cuss words of those raised on assessments; the A. O. U- W. lodge meets; the Spanish opera company hold forth at the Park, and, if our religious reporter is not "off' to considerable extent, prayer meeting Is to take place. Pretty good for the evening of warm day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

Prescott lumber mills. says the Phenix Herald, must look out for theIr southern lumber trade, and to retain 1t the price of lumber at the mills must be reduced Our business men have been loading with lumber on return trips from Pres colt, but this will probably prove profit less in the future. Lumber is now be- ing shipped fir m Flagstaff via Albu- querque, Demiug. MarIcOpa, quite 9OO miles by rail, then hauled 30 miles by wagons to Phenix and sold al g. per thOusand less than when brought from Prescott. When ths Needles and the Yuma bridges are restored lumber can be iaid down at MaricOpa much cheaper than at present. The Flagstaff lumber IS excellent, quite equal to the Nevada lumber which IS brought to this market. Our need of a railroad cannot be over estimated; and the fact that lumber IS shipped S0O miles by rail then 30 miles by wagon cheaper than 1t can be sent loo miles by wagon from Prescott IS an unanswerable argument ln favor of rail roads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
Personal.

W. A. Karus. of Newton, Kansas, is at the Russ.
 II. W. Blaisdell left for the Esperanza this morning.
 Col. J. l.. Motter came up from Ari- vaca yesterday.
 r.. W. Dobbs returned to Dobbs' sta ton by the Logan stage to-day.
 J.H. Eaton returned to Globe via Casa Grsnde, to-day.
 Mrs. F.. B. Pomroy and child have gone to San Francesca.
 Morgan R. Wise has returned from his visit to Chicago.
 l.. M Prince came in yesterday from the Santa Catalinas.
 1. G. Dungan is expected to return to Tucson Tn few days.
 Joe Goldtree IS quite III with the fever He Is confined to his bed.
 Thas. DurAnd came up from Salero. arriving in Tucson this morning.
 S. A. Manlove and wife have gone to the HuRchucas to remain a month.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
kId Joys Trial.

The trial of Kid Joy, last oi the Gage train robbers, will come up m the Silver City District Court tomorrow. It will be remembered that while enieayoriug to escape some time ago he was shot and so badly wounded that it was nee essary to amputate one ot his limbs. He was m a critical condition for a long time, but is now about well and Is able tO attend court. Detective Len Harris left to-day for Silver City with all the witnesses for the prosecution, aud he says be has not the least doubt but that Joy will be convicted of murder m the first degree. The atrocity of the crime
 of which Joy k charged, Mr. Harrls thinks, will prevent any influential sym pathy growing out of the misfortune winch befell the prisoner during his at- tempt to escape. Two of the witnesses, tue express messenger ani the postal clerk. will swear positively that Joy was one of the robbers-the only one who either dropped or wore no mask, and that he was the spokesman Of the gang.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

chair was unable to decide, and a diyi- slon oi the house negatiyed the motion.
 At this luncture Mir Browder fired the hrst bOmbshell by motion that Hon: Hiram 5. Stevens be declared a nominee for school trustee by acclama- tion.
 MT: Zeckendorf moved an amendment by adding thereto the name of Mrs. F \. Fish.
 NIT. Satterwhite moved to further amend by also adding the name of c. B. Sessions both of which amendments Were accepted by tbe original mover.
 Amid the confusion the chairman stated they were all ont ot order
 Mir. Zeckendorf, with due defereuce to the wisdom of the chair, appealed from his decision.
 The chair stated that the gentleman was still out Of order.
 NIT. Zeckendorf moved that all mo tons heretofore made concerning the method of nominating candidates for school trustees. be rescinded, and the three persons mentioned be declared nominated by exclamation.
 MT. H. .. Stevens said he thought Mir. Zeckendori-s motion was in order and gave some ht'.r instruction m parlia- mentary usagsS.
 Mir. Cronly thought that NIT. Stevens experience Tn public bodies gave con siderable weight to his opinions, and thought the chair should entertain the motion.
 The motion of MT. Zeckendorf was carried, and Mr. Moroney vacated the chair.
 On resuming the chair Mir. Stevens asked If there was any more business before the organization.
 MT. Kaufman asked if applications for membership should be made Tn writing.
 There being some confusion the chair asked that they keep order for mo ment
 The Chair. MT. kauffman-Here a whispered consultation was carried on between the Chairman and the secre- tsry, after which Mir. Hilzinger moved that the mass meeting adjourn sine de, which motion prevailed.
 1t was suggested that the hall be cleared of all but members of the or ganlzatiOn, and as but very few seem- ed inclined to remain, Mir. Moroney moved that the meeting adjourn to tha call of the char. which was carried.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
The Roads Open.
FL PAso STATION, July 2, 1Ss

FL PAso STATION. July 2, 1884.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Trains are all run ming again east of Fl Paso over the G. H. k s. 4. and and T. P. railroads. The washouis are all repaired so they are safe to run over. In two place where II was so badly washed away they were compelled to build new track of about five miles to gain two in distance. The washout was of a much more serIous nature than those at Tucson They art running from twelve 10 sixteen tralns daily over the road. The thermometei reached HIS degrees here in the shads this summer. z.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

Queen Lodge, No. 6, \. O. |. w.. was instituted with twenty-seven members in Bisbee on Saturday night and the following officers were installed. Frank Frayne, VI. w.; NJ Mitchell, foreman J. 4. Blaylock, P. NJ WIG. J. Greene, recorder; T. J. Jones, finsneier; Sol Lowenberg, receiver; Wm. Daniels, I. w.; ]. J. Smith, O. w.; w. D Mon monier, of Tombstone, conducted the installation as dlstrIct deputy. After the ceremonies were concluded, the mem bers of Queen Lodge with their guests, many of whom were from Tombstone. sat down to banquet at which all the good things Obtsinable were served. The Tombstone boys speak in the highest terms of their treatment in the copper camp -Epitsph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
Very respectfully, BREWSTER CAMERON

The Yuma Sentiue. says: The railroad company has completed all its side tracks across the rIver and also the construction of its new turn table and steam pump. The telegraph office Is Tn complete work iug order, and the steamer and barge making regular daily and night trips. The new temporary hotel run by Nick BonfigliO meets the wants of the work men and proves a great convenience to the men and company. The track run ming to the waters edge on this side of the river does not fill the required wants and will be changed the coming week. The large number of employes are s,lil kept on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
DEEIS.
Cattle Shot.

The troops at Fort Lowell. m their target practice, have not taken the necessary precautiOn Tn stopping the leaden missiles after tbey have pene trated the target. M C. Samsniego reports having SIX cattle killed there . few days ago and seven more were killed yesterday, belonging to Messrs. sam aniego, Carrillo and Baker. MT. Sam aniego called the attention of the com msnding officer at the post to the matter this morning, and 1t IS highi! probable that the matter will be reme died at once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
Concerning those Extradition Papers.

IUCsON, July 26, lNs4. Editor CITIzES:-My attention has been called to the correspondence pub lished in the CITIZEN. of last evening between Hon. H. AL Van Armau. Secre- tary of Arizona. and Gov. Torres, of Sonora. in relation to the eXtraditIon of Colin Cameron and C. 5. Cooper. l have written tO the Secretary for copies oi the papers. When they are received I will furnish for publication a state ment of the facts.
 Very respectfully,
 BREWSTER CAMERON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
Hotel Arrivals.

RUss-HRnk Jones, Globe: D II Smith, Davisville; Morgan R Wise, Tue son; W A Karns, Newton. Kansss.
 PALAcE-H W Blaisdell, Esperanza: l. Meyer, Eagle Pass, Texas.
 PoRTER's-JohD l. Motter, St Joseph. Missouri; Charles Smith. Yuma; Geo T. Willing, Troy, New York; B c Macker, Texas; Chester Fnkers, Dodge City; W l. Vail. Empire Ranch; John Burnett. Total Wreck; Nicolas Acean, Cennyfu- gus; ! Douglas. New York; c \ Hop kins, New Brunswick
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
As Good as Gold

And as pleasant as lemonade. Slaven's effervescent California Fruit Salt, the great remedy for billiousness. eODstipa- tlOn and costIveness. Use in hot water half an hour before breakfast, for sale by Yorba. eod-w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.

IOtAIlON~.
 Santa Rita mine. Santa Rita noun tams. June F, John Mckenzle, Jamts Wicks, R 4 Guthrie, Chas + Hunter Geo \ Tichenor.
 Daisy mine, Santa Rita mountains July '. James Wicks, John Mchenzle, R A Guthrie, Chas F Hunter. Geo \ Tichenor.
 Reyenue mine, Santa Rita mountains June l2. John Mckenzie, Jas Mlcks' Chas F Hunter. Lanzo Francisco, Chas Pfaud.
 DEEDS.
 Tbos Cordner to J C Handy. Black hawk and Gold Lead mining claims and water rights, Sl. las K Glenn to Geo B Skidmore, 3 lots 10. II. F. 13, If, block 3, New Nir- ginia, $50. -- G B Scidmore to H E Summers, } lots 6. :, $, 9, block S New Virginia S425. AL Stahl and E O Smith to John Young. |, Hercules and Monarch mInes and mill sites. Cabsbi district. $500.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Lease-U Johnson to G B Scidmore, lots 6. :, s and 9, block 5, New Nirgl lAla, $500.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

i., rs"h F G..,s. SEzIlt
 5 o..r :;,3OO Ns,>--/ .-.--.saa.-a whole pie & .... --. GivJ5 whole s-r.-- .-... lrs on an goods frf...a.l s- family u-s. Tells how Co ,...-. and si..s exact est oi every fr.r, r.I ..-e. e.t. drink, veal, or have i.a a. TI-l invaluable books con t..li l r,aalal from the mar .It..- Ns will mi. a copy .--.. tr --r -s s-r D receipt ot the -.-. us Lar from you
 E.r ....r,
 FRY WARD ( co. .-- -.-la.l 1-ca-r. -a-gz--1. ILL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

,. 9 5' Iay.or, freight agent Of the S.
 v.s;. i'-' will soon leave for the east on
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

Go to YOrba's for Eucalyptus Porous Plasters. cod
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

Go to Yorba's for Yosemite Cherry Tooth Paste. cod
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
AATiD0g= O fsiALAsHiN%%.

TIJT7S HsS DYE. -.-.. .... ..-.--H .E.J.. rv a single 0p- -,,5....,- .E. .-- Sold by Druggists, Grs... .-..---e. s.- rr,. .rt Cf Sl.
 ur. |. ....r..r -gHii rcv or>. SI4Ts NEgHtL l7 USEFUL kSGs!P!S fEEk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
.DR.ALLEN'S
.r-..-- sl-rlN.ArX.

sr.s sEr 8s-gEN-kES,
 a54g.s ,a" ,raRsi,fG, 2Iisq;, GSli;; lHi;
 St. .yl Is. 15 "HEDNlt, NERN-
 DJs ".D -...sNL 1->l.tSES. TIE EXPERT SPECIALIST lt r---- ..s--,.r, .lgcated at B,...... ' lr.. -..F ,t Michigan. to D.. i.ss..l - r.r.. glt i- acknOwl- vt ... .. u.r. E.-, r-.Il in his spe-
 CLng Men fr" ... l..H.-i 'uti-creu0ns or tZ,.... .. ..s...-sr- -..l-a NERVOUS and PHYsI- ... f... ,.|. Los. MANHOOD. yu. .."...- .. ..l. .. e#. aversion lu sOci- .t.. ,.-....... .. r"u...t .a she iaCr loss of m-u..... .-..-. .. rr.rr..r-. v-r. Eemem- nc-. ..... .g . -r.e. -..-. a of vel;etahie rene- ,t.-.- ... =. ......... ruu..r. ... Doctor has SO sr.-u--"t - t....-... t.ar % Nill not only af-
 NA E.rI4I1. .2fEEIENCE. t.7ifr H- iH .".r-r "t two ieading hD-Tit..~. ,.I. O. ..u ..t t..t. ll Irlvate trou- bi.- a.. .Er ..... --u.-s. s -u t distinctly ur .er-t.a. s..- .-H not claim to perform iul- pp--IhI.IfI.-. .. .a ..,- ,u.uUs or supernat- ur.I I.v ,.#l;r g.l- .u br -kiilful and su-ce--.ul fls.i..aa ..-.! surgeon, THOROUGHLY
 ll~- s-.- or HAN.
 All app. .H -. HHl .H."iye my honest r.al.r .' ......#...r Nu experimenting. Nl-4 ar--. sH.- 'ls" cure m every case l under. ~. .... ..t"- Consultation m Of- lc, 0r ns letter F-.E rui -t-ictlJ private. tirr-.- r.".i.F.f". Thorough 'NH1uinatl"n, in- clli.u-. ca..u.,1. .a. ra r.u-couic,l analysis of urlue and ..sl.r. .-- t..rH l.g5~ tod daily Gta - -y-u -.resy-, Q r1 I2 oliy. Call on cor aiirg-.
 EE. tGiLN.
 - L-s-ur street. san Francisco, Cal. H.~-i Ur~.. Co s.i# I-rt.T- COMPOUND, the re- -uir "f r.a-s .ar- oi -re- al pract and hard study. v. i.l under us -re. a. advice has never fallsi uf au.res- i.r r.. cur. of LOST MANHOOD. PHl-l,e ,eprr-r.t. rfs iyt2-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
Stage Travel.

Arrivals--D Murphy. Paul Petral. J L MOtter, Arivaca; Wm Robinson. Canoa; Fl B Hayes, J Gomez, Mr Martinez, No
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

Departures-H W Blai-dell. Espe- rsnza; E " Dobbs and one other, Lo gan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
.pB. SPINkEy,
YOUI[G NIIEN

S..li H-s-u5 -lrr-t san raneiscs, Cal. Fr..f.a.r .lllHir and special Diseases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

DE. Nl'a-llLt N NO-.
 dEp-t' So. 2: Ks1-a7 s.iset. san Frsneisco. Cal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21
BRICK CONDUIT

for water supply. Work to be done in accord
ance with plans and specifications on file in the
office of the Engineer of said Board.
A bond Of twenty per cent. of the amount bid
with two sureties, resident of the state of Mime
sofa, must accompany each proposal. A form Of
bid will be furnished on application.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
L. W. RUNDLETT,
Engineer Board of Water Commissioners.