davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-06
Clarence.

Olal6uC0s
From Buckeye.
Wheat is looking splendid since the
thaw.
A. Campbell Was over from Albert
last week.
Mr.. w. M. Zieber of the Pawnee
Rock nursery, was among us recently.
John Stibbs, of Kingman county,
was recently again calling in our town.
ship.
Robert Boyd, of Garfield, Kans., was
last week among our farmers purchas-
ing calves.
The terms of our two local sQuires
are very justice of the peaceable ''ad-
ministrations.
The lyceum of No. 40 is, presumably,
creating considerable interest among
the youths of that district.
Measles have made their appearance
in this township, and four children of
E. Hall are down with the disease.
Charlie and Charlotte Parks were
recently upon the sick list,' but are
now, we are glad to say, convalescent.
Green grass five inches in length, can
be found in the sheltered hooks upon
our Clarence pralries. All there.
California;!
The grippe" is prevalent among
Clarence people in general, and among
the alliance people in particular. We
request some one to arise and remark,
'Chestnuts."
While assisting in the work of filling
the abutments of the new bridge, John
Bird sustained a painful. but not
serious injury to his hand, which Laid
him up" a few days.
The gentle book agent is abroad in
the land. Ditto the persuasive fruit
tree individual. The lightning-rod
fiend, however, has not yet appeared,
but surely, spring is coming!
The Cedar Rum alliance con-
ClHueS 10 UOurlSN ana increase III
membership. A debating society. or
something of the sort is the latest
enterprise of the initiated, and the
thunder of eloquence poured forth is
said to be really refreshing.
Strange things are occurring in this
LEGALITY. Horses are found tied miles
from where their owners left them;
carriages are mysteriously run into
pastures by unseen hands. and wires
are stretched across the highways for
the benefit of unsuspecting pedestrians.
And now we are informed, that some
thing is likely "to drop"
No better example of the s'depravity
of inanimate things" can be found
than the persistant obstinacy with
which ''things" refuse to happen in
Clarence. If any one knowing an item
of local interest. great or small, will
kindly communicate It to us, we shall
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-06

The Dxs1ocaAr, for AIN news.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-06

Masonic
St Omer Commandery No IA, K T. meets at
Masonic hall. Fair block, the first and third Tues
days of each month.
Chas- F. Culver. E. c.
o. j. Richards Rec.
Mt. Nebo Chapter No. Sc. R A. M, meets At
Masonic ball the first and third Fridays of each
month. E. R. Moses, H p.
o. j. Richards, Sec.
Great Bend Lodge No. Is. A. F. & A. NJ , meets at
Masonic hall the second and fourth Fridays each
month. Geo. y. Moses W. NJ
o.. j. Richards, Sec
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-06
LODGE DIRECTORY.

K. Of p
Woodland Lodge No. 81, meets every Thursday
evening, at hail north side of square
Frank J. Kramer. C. c.
WV Hartley, K OF r ( s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

perts substituted for the bill introduced by him some
weeks ago.
There is crying reed for some extension OF the
Fridge terminal facilities he asserted. "Thc danger
Oh terrible accident is great aud has been fire.
qnently pointed out that VIC can no longer listen 10
complaints in dlcness. The property owners have
"itndrawn all their opposition 10 the
plan PROMISED think that
IN the interest Of good government, and in order TO
anord protection to human life, should try to pass
thls Dill If the Senate refuses this winter Ia take
any action shall wash my hands OF all responsibility
Mr. Birkctt insisted that important a measure
should be printed, and that hearing should be given
To the people affected by its provisions. To this Mr.
JACOBS reluctantly consented. The bill therefore
ordered to third reading and committed to the Com
m'tce on Commerce and Navigation.
Mr. BIadys Cable Railway bill reported favor
ably by the Railroad Committee.
nlotion by Mr.. FasSett to non-cOncur IN inc
Assembly amendments to the Factory Inspectors Dill
was carried and committee of conference appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
DRESS AyD GTHER HARMLESS FlDS.

| From The CHICAGO Inter ocean.
The natural tendency 10 run after fad is constant
source OF rdculc aud If f were not for the re'tln-
| influence of such rdlcuc >OcictT would b" kpi Ut y
tate Of absurd c.ircmc- b. the freak, Of fashion AN
u.s. these fad, often ,ulscrvc useful ends ana ON t1
| whole do good. 1hcy acccutuaic ideas. ana 10y ucr
very cNaeecrtfipu are ,ducatlouall, in effect $3.50
\ few years ago oscar Wild came among us WIN
hi~ Little Lord fauutirrrv hair and knee biccca'N
Ills drc,- grocSqlc. his manners open .il..i
Iu many ways, and Intellectually hr was Ht'it "l' !
than a prccndcr. The Juror over HIM was one or
the most absurd fad~ that swept tn" public ron
moorinr, of common sense fIut even that lad hld
quantity Of EusluaS ideas Of art, more spec ANY III
thrir application to household adommcnt great
many pcopl" with more money iHan 'ulun l'' ,
hi suglc- lions. or more likely siill received mem
through what mich De called atmo ,plriic pressure
The result was Wholesome. some American 'rlduc,
were eliminated. 4 little more attention is now phli
harmony boz color aud the Other rIdmcntiry pIinc
Ties OF decorative art. This country j. no u"Hn' nv
better for that visitation even though 1t ala serve I"
cN pose our people 10 ridicuic -
There IS 10 end OF the fun made 0i the dlh'', ne
il prcpostcrOu, specimen Of humanity hut, "' -
less harmful than The old fashioned pTmigli, son
Better that hi fathers snrplu, none, sl'nm "o, wv
Influence is far les harmful. No doubt some Young
cnfccloi by the dudiSh tendency. but the
pathway of Youth l. thchly sfrcwn a FORMERLY hV
high life drunard, II Il no light matter that drlhfh
mes /, nov bad form And the average young Ameri
can Is not In much danger of heinz too senicci Ni
the contrary ne can stand good deal more OF u ana
sin not have his manncSs impaired. Tile dude Is
not only an Improvement on the prodig1l SON but
from him goes general influence that MAKES ior
when toned down 20 reason IS gentleman. III ~.
hucucc that goes ont from dissipation IN hleh lie Is
altogether bad and pcfnicous. 49,. a.,
In the on,tant shifting Of the sands Of fashion the
channel, from time 10 time. and II /, no niue 'Vni1rt
Ia know that the fOblcs Of fashion nave thclr nsht
side. their rcdccmng qualities. Much a ,puId DC
said with fairness against the folly Of iads' they arc
not without their dcfcn,ibc qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
GAS COMPANIES TO BE INVESTIGATED.


Albany, May ! lspecialI.-The senate Committee on
General Laws, which achieved snch notable result,
by its electrical investigation has lately been nqurfnc
into the methods Of gas and subway compaucs I'm New
York II has not yet had time 10 prepare a report
on TINS subject Dut ms evening Mr.. Erwin, IFS chair
man. offered the following resolution. which was
adopted with one dissenting vote
Whereas. The investigation Of the aas and steam.
heating industries a. conducted In the city Of
York has tended 10 that the methods employed b.
gas panes are not only furious 20 health
dangerous to life. limb and property and th,t they
an Interference with the laying maintenance Of proper
paveuents the streets OF cities and Villages aud tho
c anitness tn reoIi and
whereas, Better means should be adopted the dis
RIB tlon gas In order 10 insure greater SAFETY per-
sons and property. aud better and cheaper product
,onsuncrs By all lighting COMPANIES; Therefore.
Resolved That the Committee on General Laws con.
tinuo their Investigation the original aud second
resolution 10 The subject matter thereof aud hereof
and for purpose have leave ST during the r.cc.
Senate AZ such times and places A. they may
proper and report TO the session Of the
before January TO- 1891, the tcstnOny
gcthcr their recommendation for remedial legislation
Ia. or Otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

INC keynote 10 the OF his gcneration-a
ucsrc 10 be continually doing. Another, a woman
VINO KNOWS what il Is to have her body ache whlio
tne busy brain Is a. work, said: give me health'
ahd VIII get everything else ! want II wds
curious that nobody wished for love. but II the truth
mus be tod each woman there believed she had H.
An0'hcr question that started was. what Il
your IDEAL MANI summed up he seemed 10 be-
a combination Of beauty and brawn-po, sesstns a
knowledge Of protopllSms and clare punches know
lnS now 10 h0ld baby and not handing II AZ uu-
fortunate times over to its mother. being able 10
laugh with YOU when yOu were merry and condolo
vi yOu when Won sad possessing good looks
and good manners being strong enough for You 10
lean on, and Yet not strong but when he had "A
WOO or worry he didn't want your sympathy. But
ne best thing said came from the woman who
wanted to work for her wish: There Is but ono
ideal man In the world and I married him.
wonder II men are as complimentary 10 women at
a stag party as these women were 10 the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
TIE STATEN ISLAND PIER BILL.
YEARS THAT NETWORKS COMMERCE IS n
DANGER NOT WELL GROUNDED


DANGER NOT WELL GROUNDED
Albany. May (SpecaD.-Assemblyman Cornclls
staten Island Pier bill gave rise 10 heated discus
sion in the senate this morning This is the
measure concerning grants Of land under water in
NewIork Iiaror, and It's passage has been urged by
unanimous vote Of the staten Island Board Of siI-
pervisorS. Mr. Rocsch. a Tammany senator inti.
mates that New FORKS decadcnce as seaport wa,
que % the want Of just such bills and drew an
alarming picture OF the decline of her commerce. lie
sad
., tbs IS brought about solely through the stupidity
VI tl9Se having nor Interests in charge. had IN
fenced to present some resolutions earlier IN the
res. was then told That the North German Lloyd
ssDnpany Lad practically abandoned Ncw-YOr and
s"le O'cr to HobOken and bought docks. simply on
fbcps o ue greater privileges they coul1 enjoy
it'o,e. our commerce has lcf; Us IN the past and
Along ssa the lro9yn water was increased last
count Of her Wsrc6onD yaHf and tar ,2cy On ie
TOO ~ Sorage or iArbof transportation are altogether
W. have in et ,bc ,, II We suffer in the future
our own commercial blindness can cause il '"''
81. i,4' no reason said Mr.. Cantor. "why Won
s"o"u seek 20 XII the commerce entirely by sending
p,,,,, 9'd"n Island This bill practically permits the
"','"io'e ana Ohio Railroad to control al! this val
, ~a~f-ir"nt. paving only in return what the
Lana once Commissioners ash ~ ,o,o g.. ,ho land
under water - ''''' ''' '"' i'''
-. " more ana Ohio Railroad a C not interested
,s ''' f@''ett' 81 and don't own one foot Of the
~ every possible way the rights Of riparian
I,,s ~ secured There is not a man on Staten
'S'A.u WHO doesn't favor the BILL
~ ulu"rstood' said Colonel Brown who rcnre
49, ,n, '"'eh island district. ~ refused 10 father
the oi because Of the newspaper ou,cry araInSt If
"a.' oceu pleaded with by all classes Of citizens
" support IT, and nobody from staten Island has said
word to me against IT,
Mr. Sloan said he thought the hin oucnt 70 no
oaieu al act 20 enable riparian owners IN imnrove
purposes" ' ~
hf' cantor moved to strike Oh; the cnactpg cl,uss
. INC vi" ~ a'erred that nobody but the Balti-
more ana ONO people had APPEARED in IFS behait. II
-. 10y !" make them monarcIls Of tho
,s iiost auu freeze 0lt7 New.yor,ers far fine
'ene iI OF foreign corporation. VI "''' '' "''
s..d, .Vihpanies unload there said MIR
tbcr freiobt" -, III i,OIe and Ohio can control all
On IN. al =, ooh was lost By vote OF "a TO g.
CT ~ .c hnai passage OF the bin HnI, Uesors f.ntor
Snase IVES Jacobs, Linson NJ 1.N nioSs.s t
Ss"art voted against ii. Mr. Jc, oe ti, hI
vote, said he didn't believe tb jacobs In casting ms
STsisiats away other peoples IanS "aD '''0 P'''''
A.. linen recent veto O. he =. anu. -. ,.. 49,. |
| Tvt IN accord with him. said Mr. s,sr '"o"' 'o'
er,o you mean cried Mr. Jsco o'v vs; tho Gov
with him1s '"i adherents always 10 agree |
An, " Well had the impression tho, r.,. mama ,,,,.
~ u me- said ar Sloan 'ia' you were . h''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
SENATORS IVES AND JACOBS ,xGErED.

Albany Nav l lspccial.-Poor Mr.. Ives fell into "A
peck Of trouble over hi, bin appointing David Dudley
Field and Noah Davis Commi>, toners 10 rcvi-c the
Civil CODE. Colonel Brown said he had received =,
letter from Judge Davis. who I'D not he believed. want
10 have anything t. do with the Commits ion aud ~
though the BIZ received Republican support the
irrcpc,sblc young senator couldn't scare up enough
votes to put II through. he began 10 get angry when
Mr. tassctt niechevously. moved for division Of his
motion to reconsider the vote and have that motion
lie on the table, which wa offered 20 ~ to save the
BILL The division. however. was not agrecd 10. and
the question 10 reconsider was placed on the Table
whence 1t can be hereafter recalled
Mr.. Jacobs was also made angry by the refusal of
the Republicans TO order Immediate report from the
Citizens Committee HroohIyh street paving bill
concerning the fate Of which hi, constituents are grow
Ing uneasy MI jacob, declared that il wa. unfair 10
reuse such reasonable request. some of the Re
pubgana seemed inclined 10 tare side. with him.
udcr me behel mat the entire KINGS County dccga.
ton favored the till Mr. Eirkett the Republican
senator from broohyn. hinicd. however. that the
measure wa one OF doubtful vision and said he op
poo IT, lheh the senate promptly voted Mr. Jacobs
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

" If am to get into line on the basis Of such a
bill as this, il will be long time before do IL
This is only pier line not political line muir
INJURED Mr.. Laughlin, who in the chair
The railroad continued Mr. Jacobs. " has for
years been condemning every piece Of property that
could bring il nearer the water 'front.'
II don't understand that" said Mr. Neddcr ana l
don't think it's true" -
"rhen / understand it better than you. The dwell
ers there have rights to the land under wafer ana
the Legislature can't take them away"
where do you find that ?" asked Mr. Lnson.
It's in all the judicial decisions" .
Il absolutely deny that that's the law or ever was.
That doesn't make any difference returned Mr.
Vedder, and the matter dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
SOME MONEYS WISHES AND IDEALS.

At dove dinner the other night the question wa
asked II you onl, could have one th"s ~ i ,i,'
world which you might possess for tlc "islHhe,
what would IL be 30 \ slender blonde h'id AhurrW
Lang's wish: \ house full Of books ana a salncn
fun OF flowers: a brunette. whose DARK eyes nisHcu
under a picture hat fraIgcd IN roses sni'u as
she said " Total annhilatian thi nun
woman. eirlisli enough Ooling 10 suggest lhal eIe
ought 10 Wish for a doll baby. said 90 want To
know what a protoplasm IS" Another woman
who looks like Mrs. Kendall, asked Tor Money, ior
with thai I could gel everything Else woman
who l. one ~ the best writers In this country ana
who Is happicst when she Is sailing In canoe. sau
al wish that | wanted one thing much tlat
would have 10 work hard for It," she gave IN way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
yyDocsfyG THE VIEW TARIFF BILL

4. the meeting o. the XIXth Assembly p'tr 90 kepuo'
can Association held last evening ct sNy-s'rnt-st ana
the boulevard was the until Septembcr 1t was at
tended by a large crowd. who amlaud'd frequently inc
-. ,ha, ,e.re made Charles f. Bruder presided. and
,t .cro,,rv p H. Dunn announced that MY new mem.
her. had .lgucl the roll. resolution on'rd by j. c.
cumuinrs warmly ndorsnG the Mckinley Iari BILL was
rdout,d with applause. y resolution d" sympathy win
,b family Of John j. O'Bren and warm tribute to tho
load IN were also passed on the motion OF Charles t.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
ARRANGING TO opEy THE CRICKET SEASON.

Tho Metropolitan District Cricket L'agu" met last
,,h At no 80 Broadway and arranged FOR the opening
,., ., rho season AZ Prospect PARK Brooklyn. May
d. Two eleyens from the Eastern District consisting
y, men from the Manhattan. Kings County and BEDFORD
cricket Clubs will play against two elevcns chosen from
The Ncw-Jcrsey Athletic. Cosmopolitan ana Ne"-l""
r..no, clubs. comprising the western section. There
ain No \ concert I'm the evening Among those present
=, tho meeting last night wcr" ". j. Woods j. Fanncfy
q stratford H. Holmes, Davis and c. g. Turner. The
next meeting OF the executive VIII Dc on thursday heA'
a. No IS broadway at 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
ILLS nEFoRE TIE LEGISLATURE.

Albany. May l CSpeciaJ.-At the evening session
Of the senate Mr.. Jacobs asked 10 have the Brooklyn
Bridge bill, with Mayor Chaplns amendments pro
vidng for the abolition Of the present Board Of Trus
tees the retention Of Engineer Martin and the
ing Of improved terminal facilities by Eoard VI Ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
Nlisrs lldncoro

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEw.YoRk
"A JEIBu Haaq s hnESdaavED Ar lila
mr.. u.tI D. H.. $40 Bmasay. between ~. Mt.
TwenIy-ih rd,t., corner ,Eiehta.aNc; l53 slNthave;
corner Forty. .eyenthst; lo26 Ihhdave. near SAY.
frst.st LOS trst'aHst; 10 west Forty eond-st
the HARLEM OFFICE $50 Fast one-hundre, and.
twenty ATHEIST. up ~ D. M at regular oficc rates.
THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave. 500
i pages illustrated. The standard authority on
American olenair amnsements Rules for sailing swim
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding &C. Be-. IN
null Al turE Pub ~ ed bv Tho Trnnns .Nor<-
EntsrainpG aud universally com plimented hy Tia ns.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
Go tUhom u nlan Concern.

ID ROOKLYN. April 30, ls9O.-George +.
I'D Beers leit his home on The ~ Of May 1883 no
hair bald on top head blue sandy mustache had
ON the ght the wrist g. r. AID an eagle shO.s
IL on tie left am the bust Of with cufls IN
India Ink. Any information VIII be- thankfully rece.' II
by wife and dtuEhfer He was subject g. epilepsy
Address Mrs. g. BEERS. 2l6A HeiGave. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

thinking Of typewriter have
. mental picture OF
Bennington Standard Zyfrscrifrr.
Why" Because it was the
first and is the foremost type
writer on the market. 1t has
kept ahead land is increasing its
lead, too, by the way) by con-
trolling the latest and most use
full improvementsfo r typewriting
machines.
Uyete6, Staman5 s. Br"taif',
J27 Byoad'0ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
1 otcl5.
Copar.ncrshlp Notices.

HANEMEYERS 4 ELDER
NJ. thi.c, H. S'nn WthdIaWs today rom nrm,
Ictla- from business. NJ. Charles T. Hayemeyer be-
comes a member.
May /. 1890.
THO. \ HAVEMEYER,
II. .. HANEMEIER
OFFICE or SAMUEL :. SANDS \ co.
WALL-Sr. NEW.NORK May /, 1900
NR. W. IltAR REESE rcireS this day
VI from The bt ,.ne,, will %. continued und r.
Inn name by the rem aiming partners.
SAM Ii =. SANDS,
". HENRY REESE.
CHARLES T. SANDS
AYR. CHARLES +. 81 NTON retires from
'Aour trn th day: The business viii be- continued by
Mr. George " smith. under the Lrm OF
Ncw.Yor6 May / ls1c. Gto. W SMITH co.
WE II AVE THIS DAY admitted EDWARD
w HOW 'rp WILLIAM y HOW q RD and FRED.
ERICH r. MORSE partners into firm. The
OF the nrf viii remain unchanged.
New.York CITY May !. 1890. HOWARD + MORSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
TIE MAY
CENTURY.

This number, beginning a
new volume, will be issued
May Ist.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS,

6IUCkA
new YORK. Aug. 12-Bar silver. l12A.
Copper-Lifeless; Aug. $l6.sa
Lead-Quiet: domestic, $3.50.
The stock market to day was active and strong
in the forenoon, with the usual dullness in the
afternoon. The upward movement continued
without interruption until the close, and the ad.
gains comprise Oregon Transcontinsntal az, st
Paul 2. Union Pacific IL, burlington, Rocl
Island. Missouri Pacific and Wabash preferred
IA each. Governments firm.
Petroleum olened steady. SOS spot, % Sep
tember, advanced declined, closing weak spot 80
September 90S.
Government bonds-4's. 12sA; US. 103A:
Improvement, AN; Oregon Navigation. 80
Oregon Short Line sa 42l IranscontinentaL Ak
Money on call tight, 4@1s. closed offered at
Prime mercantile paper 5@8h. Sterling ex
change, active. weaker, 6o-day bills. $4.S3AA; de
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO Aug. 12.-Cattle- Receipts. 5000
strong; besyss, s*soe!so; steers &c 3sso@1 % q
0&s5; western rangers. Ss.oo0s.5o.
100 heavy, ss:4oa 70: light, ssssa4os s''''e'
$50 western, ss.sseHso ; Texans, ssoce$.so .''
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-1:15 p. m.-Close- Wheat
firm; cash, 9SA@98hc; Sept, 1.O0hc; May
$1.00
.Corn-Steady: cash. 4sXc; Sept. 1850
May, $3.50.
Oats-Steady; cash, SsX @39c;Sept., $3.50; May
414sc.
Pork-Steady; cash, S11.25 Sept. s1L0o, Jan.
$126O.
Lard-Steady; cash. $6.17l; Sept, $6.271l; Jan.
$6.82H.
Short ribs STEADY; cash, 5.371; Sept, $5.471a
JAN, $5.87h@6.O0.
Barley-Steady; No. 2, SIC.
Short ribs--$h S5@5.4O.
Shoulders-$587H@6.O 90
Short clear-S5 7OO5.60.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13

After few days use will permanently remove
III Blotches, holes, Pimples and lreckles, ,plo-
eSss m e. .CS
Warranted perfectly harmless. Sold by all lead
Ing druggists ct 81 per box Of 100 waters.
reliable for all female Irregularities. Price So
per box. Sent by. mail (secure) on receipt Of
price. Warranted to contain no "Tansy' or
"Pannyroyal"
THgMLER 4 CO., 50 Chambers St., Now York.
y. n. Parchen d Co, Sole Agents, Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- for FIRE and burglar proof eafe for the city
treasurer, inside measure should be thirty inches
high, twenty-four inches wide and 151S inches
deep. outside measure Of burglar chest should be
and thirteen inches deep the burglar chest sh. d
be provided with crane hinge ana eccentric bar.
and be provided with combination bank lock,
6angss and Be provided with combination lock.
the day doors to be provided with fat day lock.
folding door safe preferred. The whole not to
exceed 3.eo0 pounds In weight. All bids must be
submittsd 1t my Office. and Bailey block !. e
fore II o'clo Tuesday. August 18th. A. ID. 1916.
The right to r9lsct any s2d ~ hids reserved
b. W. b. FOLK. City Treasurer
HalonA. Mont. Ape. lltk N0