davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

mine. One just grazed the corner of
the house. Mrs. John Munroe and
her sister, Arena Johnson, were in
the house at the time. A pine fell at
the Warm Springs and just missed |
Frank Cooper's stable. A number
fell around Bazzini & Co.'S residence,
and one barely missed their chicken
house. Jas. Munroe was returning
from Banner with team and he met
the hurricane little distance above
Gold Hill. Jim unhitched and tied
his horses in IN open spot out of
reach Of trees. He said it was d
frightful sight when the wind struck
the dividesbetween Pixies and Smiths
forks. The timber was thick along
the ridge and about half Of it blew
down. The trees didn't sway and
halt as if contemplating whether it
would be best to succomb to the
force Of the hurricane or again as
sumo an erect attitude, but went
right down in an instant, and the
crashing was frightfuI. Nose Kemp
ner was in the canyon above, a few
miles from Banner, and Miss Ella
Martin was with him, going up to visit
friends at Banner. They were lucky
in escaping death. Trees were across
the road and the team couldn't get
through to Banner, 50 Miss Martin
when the wind had spent its fury, re
turned on foot to Kempner's place
where her mother is stopping, four o
FIVE miles this way from where thu
wagon was compelled to stop. Fo
, as heavy hurricane as this was j
could not be called very i'll wind
The falling trees tnmbled so as to d.
just as little damage as possible. TIL
: wind was very considerate in nc
n blowing across the roads, and takin
a course so as not to blow trees acres
houses. The luckiest of all is, no on
twas killed, or even injured. A
/. Jones was at Pioneer during til
st storm. The only damage done
j. that section, was the blowing dow
# of Michaelson's big barn, about
!, mile this side of Pioneer, and part {
his field fence. The wind over thel
IS was accompanied with hail as larg
rs as marbles. Seven trees fell aero
is the road between Centerville al
Placervile.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

JoHS TESroS, of Jackass creek.
arrived in town last Friday with "a
load OF eggs and strawberries. He
had thirty-five gallons OF strawber-
ries, which were sold for 81 per gal
lion. The eggs sold three dozen for
81. John sold out quick. Got rid OF
his load before be was half way down
! Main street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

Ar Emery's, Elegant colored satins,
ll1s, velvets-illusion and diamond
six grenadlne, bright colors for
trimmings, black silks, satin merveil-
leux, flowers, feathers, bridal wreraths
and wells, ribbons, laces, ruching, EN-
broidery silk, fans, masks, looking
glasses, iewelry, worsted buttons, call
co, opera flannel, muslin, denmins.
ks, ginghams, canton fannels
ticking, comforters, table oil cloth
wall paper, trunks, handsomely trim
med hats and sundowns, and counties:
other notions, very cheap for money
We will discount the less than COS
system and we don't intend to fail
either.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

BISHOP Turtle accompanied by
Rev. T. W. Crook and Rev. c. G..
Davis of Ogden will be at Idaho City
and hold services as follows:
Friday, June 26th, at s p. M
Sunday, 2Sth at Il 3. m. and S p. m
The Bishop will preach.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

DEp.-In Boise City, June 18th, of
cancer, Mrs. Sarah Hedding, aged ~
years. Mrs. Heddlng was widow, hav-
ing buried her husband about year ago.
She leaves two children here drs Mich
OILS, with whom she made her home, and
Il son. Republican,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

THE Bannerites will be down on
the Fourth: also about all of the Cen
terville folks will be over to celebrate
and Placerville and Quartzburg will
be represented.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

THE law enacted at the last session
of the Legislature. exempting posses
sorry rights to government land from
taxation, and making all improve
ments thereon personal property, has
caused some discussion here as to
whether buildings in this county
(which heretofore came under the
head of real estate) can be assessed
and the taxes collected in this coun-
ty If the owners of the buildings re.
| side in other counties-that is can the
property that the law makes person
all but which was heretofore real es
tate, be assessed and the taxes col
lected thereon the same as before, by
the assessor and tax collector of til,
county wherein the property is loca
ted. in case the owners of such prop
ertv reside in other counties. Dis
triot Attorney Dunton, in writer
opinion given for the guidance of tn
| Assessor and Tax Collector, in ehee
says that such property, according t
his version of the statutes, is TO be as
sessed and the taxes collected tn
same as heretofore, with the singh
exception, provided in the new la
that the taxes must be collected q
: the time of assessing, and the Dis
, trict Attorneys opinion is eorrec
without hardly a shadow of doub
Assessor and Tax Collector Ben ]
Davis will go ahead in accordanc
: with the advice of the District Atsol
ney.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

TnE strongest part of the wind,
last Friday did not strike town. IL
it had, it would have made a total
wreck Of it. The hurricane struck
Spanish guleh and Elk creek with all
its fury. Peter Rush, who lives there,
says on the ridges the trees that are
down outuumber those left standing,
three to one. Huge pines> as they
came up by the roots, unearthed great
boulders Of granite, and the scene of
obstruction can hardly be described.
Pete got into a thicket Of choke cher
Try bushes, and held on to bush tilk
the wind was over.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

Miss CARRIE BRADFORD went over
TO Garden Valley the other day on
a visit to friends.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

The placer claims of Bowen bros. on
Dixie slough, pay $40 per day In me goia'
saws the Republican.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

DR.. RoTHwELL aud family, of Pla-
tcerville, came over the other day on
a visit to relatives and friends.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

DISTRICT Attorney Dunton says taxes
on saw logs cut in this county must be
paid to the Assessor and Tax Collector OF
this county. Correct. The Assessor is
going ahead according to instructions
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

A TREE fell across the Banner shaft
house during the hurricane Friday. Sev-
eral miners went into the house short
time before the tree fell Nobody hurt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

nooo nnosN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY. Send
GJiiti titttIus cents postage, and by mail yes
0Guu, Uuuwiil get FREE a package OF goods o.
large value that will start You In work thak Will a.
OF CO bring yoa money faster ,htn anything
else il America All about The S2ta.o in presents
with each box Agents wanted every where, of either
sex OF all sges all the time, spare time only
to work for us at their homes. fortunes for
all Workers absolutely assured. ponS delay h.
HALLErT Co., Portigaa, 0Aine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

THERE is an excitement about discov-
erv of placers near Bear valley. between
here and Loon creek Forty men left Vi
emma the other day tor the scene ot the ex-
element. Didn't learn any particulars.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

Ex-senator Nesmith, of OREGON, died IN
Polk county at noon on inc i'ui' nc
was pioneer of 1913.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

HUGH GARDNER came over from
Wood River yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23
'uua-up Of Jocal0 itiss.
a Roaring Hurricane.

XbhyrS III SuilHCi ."o,
full-grown hurricanes have ever
he madly rushing through this Sec !
1.-THE first in 1864, and the second
fiercest last Friday afternoon.
struck this place about ) o'clock,
i passed over in fifteen or twenty
nutes. No great damage was done
town, but if it had kept up few
nutes longer frame buildings would
I've tambled. They We're pretty
Ill shook up and were beginning to
psen and were about ready to come
pm together, as Bill Nye would say,
hen the wind began to subside.
be porch and a portion of the front
bd of the public school building
ere carried away, Lodges gun shop
las left in the same fx-lninus the
Drch, part of the front end of the
hiding and stairway leading to the
pper story, and the porch and east
hid Of Lodges house, a few feet from
be shop, were blown away entirely.
number of other buildings were
artly knocked out of shape among
hem VIM. Barker's new house on
Montgomery street, Dryde McClin-
bcll's stable and Ben Davis resi-
ence. Fences went down all around.
rhe wind carried a cloud of dust
uch as we have never before seen.
ut times houses across the street
Gould not be seen. Charley Mann's
long fume across German gulch was
lowned-not piece of the timber:
: left standing. Fallen trees broke hi:
bitch in about twenty places. The
Damage done Mr.. Mann's property i:
Between $4,000 and $4,000. TIL,
Dunn ditch fume across North Elk
! Ind owned by Noble & Co., wen
Down. This fume is 70 or so fee
high. About dozen small flume
r bn the Dunn ditch on main Elk wer
smashed by falling trees. To replac
the high hume would cost no les
than $4,000. We cannot estimat
khe cost of the small fumes. I'll
Noble gulch flume also tumbled
The racket. This fiume was also pu
np at quite an expense, but its day
of usefulness passed sometime ag'
1t is the Shafer ditch flume, and tt
ground is worked out below it, SO tt
loss was nothing. Two trees fe
across Buzzini &, Co.'S fume, which
about half mile in length. 1t d
III not cost a great deal to repair ii
@ damage. Plowman's ditch was Sigh
MI ly damaged by trees falling across
@ The Christie ditch fume across Be
@ Run is down. 1t will cost few hu
sS dred dollars to replace it. The vii
IN damaged the miners property to +
@ extent of $4,000 or $4,000. Ire
N large and small, went down in plac
like grain before the mowers scytl
Along Elk creek they are lying thie
A few fell across Pete Donohu
ri ditch, and did some damage. I
wind, in places, seemed to come w
twist, and big pines were twist
off twenty feet up. Thousands
= trees were downed. Half a m
north of the Idaho ranch, at the HI
son diggings, the trees were |
blown up by the roots, but W,
twisted off. Lou Garrecht, in goi
to the Forest King, counted l63 tr
: that were blown down along side
road, and only five or six miles of
road is in the timber. He did
attempt to count those any distal
from the road. On the south side
# Spanish gulch, in one place, a tn
W forest was leveled completely.
wind blew in just the right direct
NOT ~ eli Al ..,1l &raac
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

DAVID FALK, of Boise, came up.
yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

tDW cCsIids ost dth ~ Wills A0ic1 D1NA-
rock" How far down this peculiar
formation continues, and how rich the
ground below is, is question that
explorations only will answer.
-----
BIsHop GLoR1sux called on the
World yesterday He is very
pleasant gentleman. The Bishop has
taken all the degrees in the Fart pre-
servative;" is practical printer, and
has had experience in publishing q
a paper.
Taos. MooTaY JR, of the Gold Hill
company, passed through here last
] Friday on his way from Boise City to
| Quartzburg. He says the Gold Hill
mill started up week ago yesterday
and is running full capacity Il is
/! % stamp mill.
CHARLEY WEBB came over the 9th
er day from Grimes Pass, and return
ed yesterday. He is at work i
1 Stevenson & Mobiles claim. Charlie
says work is going ahead in the claim
Water has not yet commenced TO ia
up there.
Gro. BIDwELI, who has been stor
ping ON Thorn creek, tending tn
Thorn creek ditch, came down til
other day to stay. George says tt
water is getting low. and consequen
! ~ he was not needed any longer
the ditch tending service.
I'll SAMUEL DAVIS, Deputy ASSESSED
!. took a trip to Boise City the 9th
n day. Goodwin, who has saw IN
'e in this county, near the Halfw
IS House, was assessed by the Assess
re of Ada county Sam also assess
K, his property. Pretty good. Cut B6i
e County timber and pay taxes on it
at Ada County. Wardwell, who /
er been Staying Boise county timber.
te gued hard to convince the Asses:
up OF this county that Ada county co,
OF tax his logs, but that BOISE cour
~ could not He was convinced to |
OF contrary. Ada county has been G
en- ting the best of this county ]
ng about long enough.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

Gen. Grant has lost the power Of speech
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

In this place, on Friday, ,I,ne 10. 1895 !.
10 the wife Of Walter. S. G,eihreaith, son
nine pound-r.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-23

low several strata Of this sfalse bed
rock" How far down this peculiar
formation continues, and how rich the
ground below is, Is a question that
explorations only will answer.
National Republican., 1885-06-05
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller Happenings Of nay in and
About the CITY.

About the CITY.
The sum ofs57 was collected as pound fees
during May.
The commissioners have decided that they
cannot grade Howard avenue.
The feast Of Corpus Christi was yesterday
celebrated in all the Catholic churches Of this
city.
George W. Brown protests against the cree.
tiOn Of telegraph pole in front OF sos, $40,
aud 81 Eighteenth street.
In the CLARK investigation yesterday Mr..
Rockwelrs cross.exnmuation was continued.
Nothing new was brought out.
Charles Petersen, a l6.year.old who ran
away from his home In Detroit, was yesterday
committed to the workhousc
Lieut.. Dunwoodie, Of the signal Office yes.
terday morning let loose fifty homing pigeons.
They are owned in Philadelphia.
Martin l.. Stern was yesterday sent to jail
for six months by Judge Suell for stealing a
lot Of watches from Isaac Steinem.
The health officer invites attention of the
commissioners TO the necessity for providing
sewerage for houses IN alley In square 725.
Mcssrs. John W. Iansdale aud T. VI. Embrey
have been accepted as talosmen to I'LL yaCan.
cies in the petit jury panel Of the criminal
court.
A live male colored infant was found
| Wednesday night in Bagdcn's alley, Flora
Carroll, ii2 Ridge street, took the child tenn
| porarily.
Chris Heurich ha, had erected stand pipe
and fire escape on his brewery. Twentieth and
| NJ streets, and Chief Cronin has been ordered
| TO inspect IT,
| Upon the recommendation OF the examin.
| ing committee Messrs. u. X. Gale, Il. A. Meyer,
| Palmer Coolidge, and Charles c. Halpine were
| yesterday admitted to the bar Of this District.
Charles Whitney. colored, who destroyed the
! gulL n Itpprtrp fIbpvtug'e lnff n a. strilinu
National Republican., 1885-06-05

Court II, General 7erni-Justices Cor, James
and lfcrrict. -Hine vs. Magarity: decree below
affirmed. Emmert & Smith vs.. Evans ct al
decree below affirmed. Jackson VS.. Davis
argued and submitted.
Criminal Court-,Jii'ticc Hde1rthur.-H J. Nc
Laughlin presenting false vouchers two Cases)
not guilty. Amos Givins, larceny; not guilty
Maurice Roaoh,a ssaulting officer; recogniz
ance forfeited. George b. foyer, bigamy; not
guilty. Assignment for to-day = Maurice
Roach, assaulting an officer; Nellie Gibson,
receiving a female child into a house of i'll
fame; Ada Chapman, cnticing child TO pros
titution; Michael Began, petit larceny.
National Republican., 1885-06-05

As the legal representative OF ". n. Ran.
dolph, Mary l., Randolph, by her attorney, W.
Pierce Bell, has filed bill in equity against
X. c. Fox and others to enforce lien for sl0,-
900 against part of lot 3, square lO3. Mrs. Ran.
dolph states that the equity court, in August,
1882, by its decree declared that Mr.. Randolph
was entitled to $1,000 for legal services rem.
dered Mrs Myra Clarke Gaines in her Louis
lana litigation. II is further asserted that out
of the money recovered by her large amount
of 1t wns invested In this city and the prop
crty named purchased with portion Off
National Republican., 1885-06-05

GLOVES.

90 Dozen Lisle Thread Gloves, 8 elastic 12isc
per pair; former price, 25c
75 dozen Brilliant Llsle Thread Gloves i-but.
ton length, 2Oc per pairi former price, 37iac.
40 dozen Brilliant Llsle Thread Gloves, O and
sbutton length, 23c per pniri former price, iOc.
60 dozen Brilliant Llsle Thread Gloves, 1O-but.
ton length, 35o per palri former price, soc.
100 dozen TaiIeta Gloves, all colors, 8.button
length, SOC per pair; former price, soc.
90 dozen extra fine TafTcta Gloves, all colors
4.button length, 30cper rair former price. o2ihc.
20 dozen very fine Tnffeta Gloves all coiors, 8
button length, Doc per pair; former price, Toe.
so dozen superior quality Jersey Llsle Thread
Gloves. black ami coloIs, 12button length, 75c
per par; former price, II. 20.
National Republican., 1885-06-05

The annual boat race for the championship
of the government printing Office will take
place on the Eastern branch Saturday after.
noon Mt O'Clock, on the course from Nc.
ComaS's landing to Bcnning bridge; distance,
one and half miles in double outriggers
The contestants are Messrs. Ferguson and
Nally, Cromwell and King. As all OF the con-
testnnts have been In training for the past
month, close aud exciting race may be ex.
pected.
National Republican., 1885-06-05
THE ARSENAL GARRISON.
Third ARTILLERY Batteries TO BE sta
toned Mt the District barracks.

Third ARTILLERY Batteries TO BE sta
toned Mt the District barracks.
The batteries of the Sd artillery, which
are to take station here in place Of the
I'd, will all arrive by tho last Of this
woek. The arsenal here, which will bo
regimental headquarters, will be COM
manded by Gen. Horatio Gates Gibson,
with First Lieut.. John ID. c. Hoskins ad.
.iutant and First Lieut.. Sedgwick Pratt
regmental quartormsster.
The following Is q roster Of the foot
batteries which compose the garrison:
Battery A. from Fortress MOnroe-Capt.
James Chester (who is now in Aberdeen,
Scotland on leave), Capt. George A.
Thurston and Lieut.. Charles b. Satterlee
and Lieut.. Louis Osthoim. Battery c.
from Little Rock, Ark, with the follow
ing officers. Con. Edward X. Warner,
captain; First Lieuts. Edward Davis and
William T.. Birkhimer, and Lieut..
Wilbur Loveridge. Battery Il, from
Fort Barrancas, Ponsacola-Maj. James b.
Burbank, Capt. Constantine Chase, and
Col. John b. Eaton (there is no second
lieutenant Of the battery. Battery II,
from Jackson barracks, New Orleans
Mai John +. Mount, Capt. Edward G.
! hnOWeE NuOW lnllleoI1 pIoicbbVi No 1--WE
City, Iowa., First Lieut., Benjamin II.
Randolph, aud Lieut.. Beverly II. Dunn.
Battery X, from Fort arrancas-Capt.
Lewis Smith, First Lieut.. Charles Hum.
phreys, First Lieut. Henry b. Osgood
| Inow at tho Fort Monroe artillery SCHOOL,,
| and Lieut.. Ira A. Haynes. Battery l.,
from Mount Vernon barracks, Alabama
Mai. Frank W. Hess, First Lieut.. Henry
| c. Danes, Capt. Joseph N. Calf. and
| Lieut.. Henry G. Davis, jr.
National Republican., 1885-06-05
A Phi Kappa Psi SOiree.

The District of Columbia alpha chapter Of
the Phi Kappa Psi, after the usual initiatory
and routine ceremonies, was entertained last
evening by one Of its members. George B
Corey, g3S K street. The evenings entertain
inCnt concluded with rectatlons, readings,
and instrumental and vocal music unex'
pectedly and voluntarily supplied by Miss l..
Rpllp Uamlin
National Republican., 1885-06-05

IMPORTANT THINGS GoISG ON-The events
now going on in England and France are des-
tined 10 play an important part In the future
as regards the whole civilized world. But the
daily events occurring in your internal econ
omy are Of infinitely more Importance to your.
self Are your digestive organs doing their
liver seCrcting and disposing Of the bile as II
shOuld2 fauy of these organs need regulat-
ing take dollar to the nearest druggist and
buy bottle Of Browns Iron Bitters, the popu-
lar tonic
National Republican., 1885-06-05
Cat This Out for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rates.

On limited express trains via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad you get the use of Buffet and
Palace Sleeping Cars from Washington to
destination at following rates: To Columbus,
$3.50; Cincinnati Sll; st. Louis, s2l.jO and
Chicago. SIS Without the use of sleeping
trains, the rG.tts 70 above named points are ::
To Columbus, Sl05O, time IA hours; Cincin-
natl, ell, time l6 hours st. Louis, Sl650, time
q hairs, aud Chicago, sl3, time % hours
Bear In mind that the Baltimore and Ohio is
the only line running through sleeping cars on
their fast limited traius out of Washington.
National Republican., 1885-06-05

Col. Wilson, in charge Of public buildings
aud grounds, has notified the commissioners
that maliciously disposed persons have de.
stroyed the double burners in the fountain
lamps in the reservations on Massachusetts,
avenue and Eleventh street and in Mount
Vernon square. He asks that the police stop
the depredatons.
National Republican., 1885-06-05
DRY GOODS.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
On the last two Fridays it
rained, so we sold compara-
lively few "Remnants."

Asa consequence we shall place IN sale
this Friday C'Remnnnt Day') the hccu-
mutation OF short Lengths, odd Sizes
&C., of the past three weeks, making this
the largest number ever offered any pre-
vlous Friday, which has made II neces-
sary to reduce the "Remnant' prices.
thereby making double reduction Gus
toners will find this an exceptional OPP
portunity to secure genuine bargalnsin in
Short Lengths, odd Sizes, Broken Lines,
&C., &c.
Since we cannot and do not wish to
compel customers 10 buy more than they
want there is necessarily All end left of
nearly all piece goods 10 be disposed Of
Sine medium sizes sell first. thcrc is
necessarily large and small sizes left to bo
disposed o. Mistaken styles and undc-
sirable colorB must be disposed Of. How
We dispose Of them every succeeding Fri
day by offering them at reduced or REM
nRnt' prices
National Republican., 1885-06-05

The following building permits were issued
yesterday John +. Cullinane, to build one two.
story brick in rear of sOG Sixth street southwest
to cost $500; u H. Rcisinger, to build one two.
story and cellar brick on l. street, near Nine.
teenth to cost 4, 200; l.. A. Neerhoot TO build
three two-story bricks in alley between and
X aud Twenty fourth and TwenIy-ifth streets,
to cost 81, 200; Louis Boyer, to build six two,
story bricks on Eighth street extended, Mount
Pleasant, 10 cost ~, 100; j. C., Davidson, to
build six two-story bricks corner Fourth and
Il streets northeast, to cost $4,000.
National Republican., 1885-06-05
Miss Cleyeland's Book.

Messrs, Brentano Bros, Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh street, anticipate a large de.
mand for Miss Cleyclauds forthcoming work,
entitled George Elot's Poetry and Other
StudiGs."~ They are receiving orders for the
same now MCssrs. BrentaDo have been ad-
yised by their New York house that they also
LOOK forward 10 q very smCeesslul sale there
National Republican., 1885-06-05

The District has collected from all sources
for tho past eleven months OF the present
fiscal year 81 ,sss 094O3. This is just s5 1910
less than for the same period of the previous
National Republican., 1885-06-05

The Potomac Terra Gotta Company and the
Akron Sewer Pipe Agency were yesterday
awarded the contracts for supplying terra Gotta
pipes. The award for the hrst amounts TO
81 goo and for the last 50, j,G2S.20.