davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19
Some Historic Dc

At a time when dogs, esp
politan dogs, are somew
cloud, says a writer in
hound, il may he we'll to +
tie claims Of our old fricl
and esteem. Every one r
dog Of Ulysses, who died j
master, Just returned from
crin-S, and the story shows
I alton in which the dog wa
heroic ages Of Greece. Th'
too, held the dog in high c
Maeians be was a sacred an
rescntativc and friend of
Bencticent, and the great
distinguished by their tra
dogs, as was the King him
xcs set out for the cong
surrounded by a great
faithful dogs. Those mos
by the Persians came from
cd probably from the Ba
where the dog is still held
Captain Woods tells US th]
ioncd Uzbcg would think
be, asked to sell his wife, |
sent an offer for his dog ad
f. able afTront, while amol
tribes Of Turkcstan the
dog-scllcr is one of the pr|
tempt. Indeed, the bird
tions is probably the ori
i the dog, and when our a
began 10 migrate Wcstwa
ancient seats with their flo
they brought with them, II
fierce and faithful dogs,
their descendants of to-d3
mastitf, the Pyrcncan she
banian wolf hound. An
| record the estimation in
was held: q herd dod
the sheep in the morni
them home at night is
OK say the ancient laws
The best herd dogs of t
l'eiiid dl' INT Diteoii
rough, shaggy, uncouth-
as if they had a little. d
bruin in their veins, but
by their po>ses~ors, who
tempted into parting wit
thing under the price Of Il
the Breton dog is one Of
cious Of his kind, watchii |
hi, flock with an almost
and devotion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

always served precisely
His table was elegant, hEf
and consisted a.rdys Of thr
a dessert The Chief J
dressed in black when i
AID | was very much asst
him appear D light panta,od
AMI slouch hat on the mor
>tar,cd OF tllc Southern Cir
tS59. Miss Chase told me 5
her farther would become s
the slouch hat that h w
wear i, after his return TO
which she seemed 10 thinl
lowering the dignity Of the I
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19
THE FOUNTAIN.

out OF the shadows Of the garden two
pcopIo came into the moonlight, and
leaned over the little chain that cncirclcd
the small fountain, into whose basin a
marble Hcbc continually cmptied her
cvcr-brinming cup.
As the girl looked down into the water
her fingers trilled with Il lily, and She re
marked that one of the leaves had been
broken. It is strange how we notice
such small things when We are thinking
Of greater ones; yc5, and remember them,
too. Ever after Lima Michel remembered
that broken lily leaf, and the tluttcrin1
reflection in the water, and tn" scent of
the ro>r> and the few wind blown drops
that were cast "pon her neck from the
cup Of the IIebc at the fountain in that
old garden at Munich, on that sweet
midsummer night.
The young man stood very near her.
He had Il sweet, grave face, and eyes that
were As soft and dark a9 a cazellc's.
They were not unlike, these two; both
were sprituclIc-hoth were dark, both
were romantic. The tie of blood was
between them, for they were cousins
though, as the Scotch folk say, ''far
away COUSINS" -" and bearing different
names They had been brought up I'M
der one roof, ana Lima MichcIs mother
had been all the mother the little orphan
4
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19
SALMON p. CHASE.
Romantic incidents in the
Life Of the Chief Justice.
rs Struggles IN Early Life and Lore
for a Beautiful S3atherner.


secretary II Chief Justice salmon Z.
Chase, reciteS in the New York Eju ~
EJIrces some interesting instances in the
carccr Of this noted man Mr. D:iier
says:
Il had !. hard enough. struggle in my
carly life" said Chief Justice Chase t.
to me. one afternoon; As we were walking
from the Capitol together. when
First came to Washington to push my
fortune, asked an uncle who was a Sen
ator, t. obtain for me clerk ship in one
Of the departments He told me he
would rather give ne a dollar to buy
spade with which to work ny way in the
world. thought ny uncle wa, unbinl,
but haze long since known he acted
wisely i'll not getting ne an office, and :
attribute all my good fortune in life TO
that refusal. Had | secured clerk ship
At that time, | should probably have re-
| manned a clerk all my life, and, instead
| Of now being the Chief Justice Of the
| United States, be the chief clerk of de
partment.'
Salmon p Chase worthily won all the
high honor that he gained. For wears
after removing to Washington he went
through the daily drudgcry Of teaching
a boys school, studying law during his
spare hours under William Writ, the faith
crof one of his pupils. 1t was at Mr. Wirt's
house that he met the beautiful Miss
Cabell, and then began the only romance
| i'll his Ii c. lie was thrown into her
society every day, and each day added
to his interest in the lovely Southern girl
Love inspired him to write verses which,
however, were intended to express the
passionate sentiments Of a lover The
proud Eirginian beauty accepted Mr..
Chase as an escort to parties, receptions
and the thcater, and she found him Il
very agreeable companion in the parlor,
for he was clever and intelligent, but
She would not think of marrying a poor
:! young school-tcacher with his own for
tune to make and apparently with little
prospect of making it at that time
Miss Cabel made the same mistake in
declining Mr. Cha9es addresses as the
lad Y did who refused to mary Louis Ma
poIcon when he was living an obscure cx-
lie in England after his escape from the
prison of Ham, and thereby ''refused a
crown" as the future Emperor said to
her. Perhaps Mr.. Chascs unfortunate
love affair was the cause Of his leaving
which he did soon after passing the bar.
He got so bravcly over his passion, how
ever, for Miss Cabcll, that he lived 10
marry and bury three wives, before he
was forty. The aroma of that carly love
still fingered many years aftcrward.
Once, when the Chief Justice was visit
ing Richmond with his daughter, niece
Of his first lovc-anothcr Miss Cabcll.
equally celebrated as a belle and beaut Y
called upon Miss Chase. her father re-
called With tender feeling the circum-
stances Of his youthful love and the re-
suit
When h spoke Of his first sweetheart
there was a pathos in the voice OF tbs
calm and di@nitied Chief Justice, which
was as rare a> II was interesting Wher
! became the private secretary If Chic
Justice Chase, he was in hi, siHty-sccon6
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

Cf II, ana tH' cli 81 al I!le was that one
fine morning IIcnri. kIebar found himself
turned out int the world 10 eek his for
tune; and long ere his cousins black eyes
were opened upon the dawn, hal left
Munich and his furious relatives behind
him.
F{om that day nothing was heard Of
himIby his friends in Munich for many
long year,
The oil people were unfor4iyiag.
Grandfather klcbcr died and left all his
money to Lima, who had already refused
two cxcciIent MATCHES Grand uncle
Michel died also, and Lima became vet
richer AT last her beloved mother also
left her. She long remained Lima Michel,
though her beauty and her wealth had
brought many suitor> to her door The
love that she had thought necessary to
marriage the mysterious. wonderful love
had never come to her; and now she
believed that it never would, for She was
eight -and-twcnty. But somehow, ever
since the morning when She awokc and
found that her cousin Henri was gone,
her memories OF hum had grown more
sweet and tender with every year.
Shc Travelled two years ana heard moth
ing of her Cousin Henri, and at last
found herself in Paris, at the hight Of its
gay season, and there rested dove who
had not found her olive branch.
There IS no place to dream Ike pict-
urc-gallery; no place like Paris for pict
urcS.
Lima Michel spent many hours with
her eyes 1IAed on painted faces that she
| never saw, for the ilvln@ lace that haunt
I ed her; but one day She awokc 10 Won
/ drouS interest III Il small picture winch
! Alh9 III a small dcaier 8ailery III "llich
she 1ound herself.
1t was simple scene. \ moonllt gar
den, the distance dying INTO underlined
shadows, fountain INTO which llebc
emptie" her cup ana hy the fountain 5
brin youth and a young girl. The
moonlight Kissed her lace. Ills was not
seen. lie Dent. toward hcr' ioVeF-like.
Ills hahd toocllcd hefS' ana herS rested
on one OF 'lle il''ie posts 'n't heia an en-
c'rclll'S cil"Ih Aoout 'he fountain iheSe
were cro""eo win iilleS' anu as sue
|
| broken leaf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-11
Notice of Sherifi's SaIes

fIY VIRTUE UF AN EXECUTION E sued out of the District Court of the First -jud cial District of the territory of Ar'zonn, .:n and Tor tic county of COchise, tested the list of Apr.l, 1886, on a Judgment entered ihereln on the 24th day of December, lSS3, in a certain action wherein A. c Smith as plaintiff recovered judgment against J. Clark, J. J. Anderson and J. D. Rouse for ,he sum of S4L3O. and to nc directed and delivered. .
 z, have levied upon all the right, title and interest of the said defendants Tn and tO the .Way-UD" mihe and miniug Claim, situat" '. in, Tombstone mining district, Cochise county, AriznLa, and bounded Oh The south west Gf the Good Enough" mine, on the northwest By inc Field" mme and the ."G lded Edgch Inihe, and known as mineral survey lot No. 5, together will all the sur face ground thereof and all the improve ihents thereon.
 s Public potise is hereby given that on the 22nd day of April, 1SSG, dt Gne 0'c.Ock D. m 6f tnAf day in front of the cout house of 7 tuid rouuty of CochiSe at Tombstone, l will sell all the right, title and interest of the eqid aboye-named defendants III and 10 the above deSenLcd property at pUbiir action for cash to tbc highest and beat bidder to satisfY said executions, interest and all cUsLe
 k. $. HATCH, Sheriff.
 ,., By c. D REPPY, Under Sheriff.
 TonLstnne, Apri. :, lSS6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-11
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No. 1, in the county of Cochse, Territory of Arizona, before John C. EaSton, Justice of the Peace; demand $9O.
 Mary Tack, Plaintiff,
 Vs.
 C. s. Benham, Deftant.1
 The Territory G,f Arizona sends Erecting to c. s. BENHAM, Ia non-rbsidett ct the Territory) Defendant
 You are hereby 5umifoned and required to appear before Its at my office in Tomb stone, county of .Cbchise, on the 10th day of April, A.. D., 1886, at 10 o'clock A. M, to ans#ef the 1omplHiht of the above.nampd plaintiff, who qcmafds of you that you are indebted to her Tn rhe sum of ninety (S9O) dollars, on special contract for the board and lodging Uf James Harwood for sixty days in the simmer Of 1885. as shown by the compltIit now on file in my office. And if Yhq fail to aFpcar and answer said com tluint as herein required. the plaintiff will take judgment against you as demanded and for the costs Of this suit
 Given under my hand this 11th day of February, 4. D., 1SS6
 JOHN C. EASTON,
 Justice of the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-11
sHEHIFFs SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF FANEXECUTIONI ISSUED out of the District Court of the First Judi aicial District in and for the County of GOchise,. I erritory of Arizona, to me direct ed and delivered on judgment rendered in said Court on the 16th day of February, 1SS6, in fav6r Of D A. Miller ct and against T. J. Bates, wherein am commanded to make the sum of SiO5.05 damai;es with in terest thereon from date of judgment at the rate of - per cent per annum until psid: together with S76C0 costs and accrIihg costs.
 Q have this day levied upon the following described property, to wit.
 %. An undivided 6fie. sixth interest in the Pioneer and Calumet mining claims, stu ated in California mining district, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Public notice Is helSby giTen that on Friday, the 2nd day Of April, 1886, between the hours of g 8. n. and D. n. in front Of ahe Sheriff7s office, in the City of Tombstone Cochlsc County, Arizona Territory, will sell all ,he right, title and interest of the said T ,. Bates in and to tLe above lescribed Drarerty at Public Auction, t9 the highest and best bidder, for cash, lawful money Ol the United States, % satisfy said execution ,and all costs. Dated thiB the 18th day of iMarch, lSS6. F
 > Sheriff.
 By c. D. REPPY,
 Under Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-11
A*tSG*CnsseNF.

MERCANTILE LAW AND C0LLEC7IoE
 OFFICE, Touganut street, between Fourth and Fifth,
 Tombstone, ArlGuna. CHARLES C. JCHNSION,
 ;; Attorney -at-LaiE and Notary Public J. E. PAtMER, Accountant =.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-11

Mir. 3OdESON will practice la all the Courts of the Territory, Tn both CiJil and CrimlnL cases.
 Mir. PALMER will devote his attention as expert in BooKkceppg, also to BOOK. KEEPING, SEARCHING of RECORDS COPYING, RESTRICTING, CONVEYANC- ING, and ill other business connected there with For the cGhYenicnre of hrsntss men and others havInE PAST DUE and olhrr claims for Adintment and Collectinn, this office "lirrs Ynparalle ed advantages. MT. PALMER will k9cp, for the benefit of holders of reai estate, Special Book for t'Sr entry of. Houses umt GandS for s3lc or to Rgaf. DRFGS, MORTGAGES and LEASES aill Ir carefully drawn and RENTS C0LAECTED, and, .,s both branches of this pf'rq needs your patronage, il is certainly (taken in coniunction with their long Experience in tle above 9HSincss spcciullNSl, q sufficient guarantee W pronptmces and, etouoiny Mir. PALMER will also tr1'5act, as agent in Tomhs,1 business af my nature for per sons liYii,- abroad. guaranteeing them
 is :.t!'' ti:d disI HIcll,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-11

as loss oi memory, zassitude, nocturnal enlio ,sions, aversiohs to society, dimness ol Vls- sioG, noises in the head, the vital mud pass ing unobserved through the urine, and many iother diseases that lead to insanity and dealn; Dr. Mintie, whe is regular graduate0 tihysician, will agree to forfeit five hundred doilafB for case of this kind that the Fltai cR cRestarGti4e ttndgt his special devise and treatmentj viii not etite' ut for ahything i'm .-ure or injuriots found in it., pr. MiEtie treats all discase5 Successfully without nGr- .cvry. Consultation free Through exaE1 ,inAtion and advice, includllg analysis oi urine, S5. Price of Vital Restorative Sl.5g bottle, or four times the. quantity jor s33i gent to any address upon receipt of price, or z. O. D, secure from dissertation and ID prl- yate maze, if desired, by A; E. MIN TIE, M. Dr. No I2 Kearny street, SaH Francisco, Gal. . Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remed54 NEPHRETI- GUM curse all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints. gCnnorrhea, lecucorfh(e& gleet. For sale hy al dttggists; Sl bdtue, SIX bottles S5. .t...,,,,.
 Id dcheapest d5spepsia ard bilious cure in
 !tmarket. For sale by 9n druggists.
 .. sathple B0ttib Free,
 libe sent to any one applying by letter stating sym ptoms, sex and age. Striet se- ,srecy in regard to all business transactions
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-11
StfTt 1nOthe.".

Mrs. Frankie Stuinp has secured the Best location on tlYe main street of Bis!&e and has opened a frst-ct;tss boarding house and restaurant tr.- .@.e- in, weere the residents of Bisbee and vsitors to the great copper car,p. will reeeiye the tiucst that the market af- fo @a. "~-. ...s."- z. f-Ilu
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-11
SAthple BOttib Free,

libe sent to any one applying by letter stating symptoms, sex and age. iStriet Se- ,srecy in regard to all business transsetiOns
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-11
CAPITAL PRIZE, $15O,OOO

s. 3sft55'2racasFs35s a@ ,s .. =
 "We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Cutlpany, and in person man. age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon
 esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Combany to use this certificate, with fac similes 0: our signatures attached, in its advertisements.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-11
For Sale, :. .sl:&t | s ,E-- .e
 Russ HO1CAc.

fhe aDove named and well 5r0&a prop trty is for .SaIe OF Letks& un t,mQst savorabc terdis. Or wip br E.c1 by the month to q responsible party, 0SIn= lq it's Favorable iOcatIon at the c4rnrraof Tough , nut and Fith GsreeJ, T.: otic:si unusual ad- vantag.s as 5, sssOartltsEa. rsOMSe foi. 7ainerss Y EAe R .Ess HOnse bls al- ways rcrciFeQsa d large patronage F-ofS the ,traveling rpblic ana cisiz,Ms To 3Trlies who desire to. engage in the. EHsgsHt Res taTrant and Lndging Hoi,Se nusiii;Ss, nU. Sci ;eF. opportunity has eFef been offered Co further particulars cnUI.9Ia al the stufsor
 ' EABLER !-gat
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-11
NeGtiua, kHOticG.

Burnside Pos, No ss, Dept. Caia c A. R; regerF meetings 1st and 2sd 8a;- uTdays ii cact, lnrDth, at the City Hall. st 7:55 ?. m.. GEd. X WAIT.
 + Adiqfant: A. l. L!,* t,uYai .5gr.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-11
The Great English Remedy

\ M. It is a never falling cure for nervous de- bilitV, exhausted vi tality, seminal weak ness, spermatorrhea, lost manhood, impo- teney, paralysis. and Ell tile terrible effects of self abuse, youth follies and eGcesses ID mature years-Such
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-11

Buy q package q Reform Tea Ani receive a 7.ai,! {tts.a' present at R ?. Mansfield @" .7-18lf f:E. ft
 Goods are .,Ag sold thaapcr at E4ihmertie,I'j Stolc ;lau v'tr before Ne :!:y..! ~-- --.'.- h2tF .>..t~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-19
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, William K. Ramey, by
his certain Deed of Trust, dated Novem-
Der LIST, 1882, and recorded in the Office of
Recorder of Deeds of Pettis county, In
Book ~, Page 4S7, conveyed to the under
signed the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section three, township
forty-six, of Range twenty-one, in Pets
county, Missouri, in trust to secure the
payment o; a certain promissory note In
said deed described, and whereas said note
is now due and unpaid. Now, therefore,
at the request of the owner of said note, K
will, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, 1886,
between the hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and FIVE o'clock In the afternoon
of said day, sell said property at the court
house door, in the City of Sedalia, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, TO satisfy
said note and the expenses of this trust.
JNO. d. CRAWFORD,
l0-5-w5t Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-19
APPOINTMENTS OFO GUITAR
Republican Candidate for Con-
gress I'm the Sixth District
of Missouri.

Upton, Saturday, Oct. 9th.
Sedalia, Monday. Oct. llth.
Longwood. Tuesday, Oct, 18th.
Marshall, Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
Malta Bend, Thursday, Oct. 18th.
Glasgow, Frsday, Oct. 10Th.
Boonviile, Saturday, Oct. 10th.
Fsyette, Monday, Oct. Is.
Rocheport, Tuesday, Oct. 10Th.
Columbia, Wednesday, Oct. 10th.
To The rote.s of the S1th Congressional
District:
l regret that serious illness In the fam
lily of my distinguished opponent for
bi Is his acceptance of my invitation, to
make joint can, ass of the dist let; tru l.
however, that circumstances will permit
him to be present al least, at some OF my
later appointments, to which he is cordi.
ally invited.
/ especially desire, that my Democratic
friends in this district will come out and
extend to me, at least, the courtesy Of &
hearing.
The wi lie field, and short time left for
ces me to a rapid csny as, and coRpelS me
to limit the number of my appointments.
Hope to reach points named ON the eve
ming proceeding date of sppOintmen anu
that my friends will NEE; me on arrival
for consultation.
Very respectfully.
9-2Gd&wtd y. GUITAR
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-19
A Compromise Made.

Chicago, Oct I4-G. J. Potter, OF the
Burlington Railway, Cable of the Rock
Island; j. c. Mcmillan, of the Chicago
& Alton, and A. A. Talmage, of the Wab-
ash, met here to-day and succeeded in
reaching a compromise which will avert a
war on the northwestern passe niger bust
ness. This was done by agreeing 10 form
gross money pc for three
years on I'll business between
Chic ,go, St. Louis and other competitive
points. Any road dissatisfied with the
pool by filing notice between Oct. lst and
10th, 1887, can have the privilege Of with
drawing on January /, 1888. The one
thing which has kept the roads from sgree-
ing heretofore has been the question of how
the business was to be divided
and this was arranged as follows:
The Wabash is TO be allowed TO
take as basis Its business for ans one
of the years from 1888 TO 1885, or the
twelve months from July /, 1885 to June
/, 1886. The other roads take all the bus
ineSs for the years 1884, 1885, and 1888,
and from that an average is struck and
the percentages awarded on the
results. The Burlington, which
had lnterposed an objection agreed to re-
port its local business west of the river.
This accomp ished the meeting adjourned
until to- morrow, when a report will be
submit ed TO q general meeting which will
be called next week to ratify the compro-
mise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-19
PulyeriZed PeanuUters.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 1.-Two heavy
failures occurred here to-day on accOuuI
of the defalcatiOn Of one man. The FIRST
tirm as that of Jacob Wells & -, who'll
sale dealers in peanuts and pickles at TIL
corner of Water and Nineth street,. Rough
estimate of liabilities is 100000. 1t i,
ciaimel that the assets will nearly each
this amount. The cause of the failure was
the forgery by their confidential, clerk, r.
II. Doll, of many thousands OF dollars
of warehouse receipts. Doll has
aed to Canada. Doll is forty years Old
and a mar led man, and the only cause II
his act, probably, is that he lost money in
sp culstion. Four hours later the an
nouncement of the failure of Shoots, e.
wards & Co., another peanut commission
firm, at So and 50 Water street, wa1 made.
They hold about 900 worth OF WelIers
paper, and their liabilities will prob tbly
reach $4,000. They hope to pay in fun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-19
This ia BAzOO-Prce Ten Cents-Directions Using,

BAzOO-Prce Directions for Using, Etc
initiates
speaking ship
of a
mooof
outhu BAZoO
bho
organize 1t furnishes good dancing music to
orchtras
sells readily
and Price,
Address j. w. GOODWIN sedara,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-19

The Globe says: THE meeting
of the directors of the Central Mis-
souri, railroad, which was held at the
Lindell yesterday, was essentially an
executive meeting, all the work done
being of practical character. On
the resignation of President Post, j.
I. G. Hayward, Vice President, was
elected to the vacancy. Gee. |. Post
q Co., of New York and Cleveland,
put in a bid of So 700, 900 for the
construction of this line. The direc-
tors also accepted the bid of the New
York Trust and Loan Company for
the entire issue of 81 900, 900 in
bonds. The contractors bid for con-
struction work Is subject to certain
conditions relative to the letting
of sub-contracts along the route.
Post is now busy letting the sub
contracts. The piling for the new
bridge was offered to be laid down 81
Alton within ten days by contractors
along the Iron Mountain road, while
John S. Roper, of Alton, of the Gait
on Stone Company, will begin fur
nishing s:One for the new bridge be-
fore November /. The work will be
prosecuted during the winter, and
though two years were fixed as the
limit, it is believed that one year will
see it completed. From st. Charles
work on the eastern division will adj
vance both ways. Payments on con-
tracts wall be made mont Iy, the pres
ident issuing on the certificate Of the
contracting officers, checks payable at
the St. Louis agency of the New York
company. These checks will be held
as against both the general ard the
sub-contractors whose names appear
on their face. Engineer Corthell is
now investigating the proposed site
for the bridge at Arrow Rock.