davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
Have Remembered the workingman
spec,ql telegram 10 tie Sunday Register.

SPECIAL Iete0T6H 70 me oHhddy HeDtetD'
CHARLESTON. ". VA, March The
Senate INDUCED in a warm discussion to-
day on the bill House Bill No. 100 TO pro
vide for weighing and measuring coal at
the place where mined before the same is
screened. Senator St. Clair opposed the
bill and Mr.. Watts defended il. Mr.. st.
Glars amendment providing that coal
should be weighed or measured before
screened, unless otherwise agreed upon by
contract. was adopted. but it was after
yards rejected. The bill was ordered to
its third reading. II is "A very important
measure 10 miners, as il provides that they
shall nave pay for al the coal they mine,
slack or otherwise This makes two very
important measures acted upon in the past
dav or so in the Senate. matters IN which
laborers are especially interested. The
other one. the "Store-scrip'' bill, was
passed. and this one will most likely pass
Monday or Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
Terrible Ending of 4 Duck Hunt.

81. LOUIs, March "A tcrrlOIe casu-
al!ty occurred yesterday AZ Little's planta-
ten. on the Arkansas River, near Palarn.
iu Faulkner County. 4 man named
Fowler and three boys were in two boats
duck hunting. Fowler and boy named
T lawson occupied one of the boats When
in the middle Of the lake Lawson's gun
vas accidentally discharged, the load Of
ducIshot entering Fowler's breast just
below tho heart and he fell into the lake
Lawson and the boys in the other boat
: ried 10 rescue Fowler, but their boats
were capsized, and one OF the boys was
drowned. The others managed 10 reach
shore with Fowler. Dat the latter expired
shortly afterwards
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
Delegate Arnold Released From Labor

speetdt Telegram 10 TIE sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, February Hon. William
M. Arnold, chairman of the House Co m
mittee on Enrolled Bills, has been unwell
for day or two, ann was given a leave oi
absence this morning far the remainder OF
the session. He has been one of the very
faithful and persevering workers through
out the entire session, and his absence VIII
be felt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
Plnru,d With Fire Bugs.

LEAyExwoRrH, KA-., March The
scenes of Wednesday night when ire bugs
set tive fires in IN hour and half were re
neated last night, and the whole city is in
a state of alarm, and the local department
is worn ont with exertions. Three fires
were set within half an nour. two OF them
in the business district. Fortunately they
were discovered and extinguished before
much damage was done.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
He Confess.

DrcAuTER. Ill. March To-day VIM.
II Crawford. who is 10 hang March H.,
said he would make a written confession
telling the manner IN which he killed Mrs-
Matthias, bat be Will not consent 10 tne
publication OF the same until after his
death. Important details have always been
shrouded in mystery and ii has been
thought that Crawford had an accomplice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
The Third Victim.

Special telegram TO The sunday Register.
CoLuMBus, O., March Colonel - ). {.
Underwood died this afternoon from heart
disease. induced by shock received while
in the Elliott Osborne shooting melee last
week. This is the third victim OF the
shooting TO die
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
New Charter Granted.

Spectql Tele0rdn 10 the Sunday REGISTER.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, March "A char
ter was issued to-day to the American
Provident Association, which is to keep its
principal Office as Charleston. The capital
subscribed is =, 900 The incorporators
are Massachusetts people.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
Canadian Parliament to Meet Soon.

OTTAWA. on, Marcn The cabinet
will reassemble next week. 1t is under
stood that Parliament will meet April -,
10 enable the House OF Commons 10 elect a
Speaker and the formal opening will take
place the following day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
The Gubernatorial Hiccoughs.

LANSING. MIcH., March Gov. Win
ans condition is about the same, he being
up and around. His hiccoughs have stiI
refused to be quieted, but they come at in
tervals OF an hour or TWO. DR.. Shank says
he is nearly well enough 70 attend TO ousi-
ness
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
Admits His Guilt.

LANSING. MICH. March IT. VI. VIII
son, late clerk OF the Board OF State Audi
tors, acknowledges 10 shortages OF q, 200 TO
81 500. on account Of recent collections from
State property.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
rrO SHOTS FIRED BY THE MURDERER.
Inc Scene Of the Tragedy On Eleventh Street, near The
Corner Of Main,
lam THg TINE ABOUT tO:4O O'CLOCK A. M :

4 o. Crime Little sbol- of d Public Calamity A State
- Fro the Homicide The Sworn Evidence Before the
~rsrs Jury Sketches OF tine Lives OF Both Men-The Post
,-.-r, rast N:rht-Tbe Community Greatly Depressed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08


rn,.r .-.I -tI oN..'h
..-...- rr.r. about sisry
tte north
''-
Eleventh lf e.. o.fu "'a
ur C.r.-. Garrs0u
........-., 10.
....e.r fle --.r. t.l
-.-. r,v fset rf vn .r . - en-
.r..
l........,
h. ''"' ''-
, fia'..t al.ti - "-''
..... r..r.ver i'm his hand. vLae. Gown
., r.r.rftf street. and On
r4rre street, near ,Dt Ns-.N'
r.-..f-h. surrendered himself 70 Orcers
.,. ,o-,,. -rhs,- ,var. soon .,fne6
,.--.....
9.eeuioo' "l" p" %
,Ilcr was safely lodged ,~...
-... NAV be briefly outlined the lcad.uC
,l. ... re,s 90 ,.r,..r
"
H.ae - has not seen Tor many -at
-. which takes on many OF tle a--rio-
o.,,r,.. ,,;sfo--.,ra d .-.-a6,
P-' ..
many nave ie-' was -'
-.r 0r later 20 come to pass, So, ,he i44-
.f which was none The less te.r .or
.......... ..,...,.......- .,
.atlt PERSONA "|.i-o'..- ~~- --'''
trr.r. months with al. tle arlu r ot o.
r.f. bad irs legitimate re-
r.r..rnI one Of Nlec u- oy>--
.a- and the cons. .crmelf o. aa-
...n cell. while two families.
-s.s. and hosts of warm friends
t .'0 DO gr.c. shared 0l.r tl 81.
o,awno-c community
t.o %. 'l, 'e5'.- ,,,. ,,'''' ,I.
welcome the time when tae dee
.-...- misfortune can u. ---l,-
min Pho. ~s..lIecr-Dr of tho general
..4 r....... ....,..-,...., ,f -r,. dead and
i-l tN tNlN'>i l1-
passed mo prover1 THAT cre-
.I. make the warmest friends
s .r that friends cstraured
most deadly foes.
r..r, ago cuc would have had 90
rr DR. George Baird
r Garrison Iu.s friend
rN expression lu many
..- subject of general reu.ara-
found MS best expression when,
-lc hrst election of Df. Gar
.ne of City Health Otncet,
,uarred the duties OF the OLE
ls while Dr. Garrison was
-e East attending lectures.
A drawing the salary attached 20
te Ou Dr. Garrison's part. his
- ..era We're many and marked
-a, o' regard
.r, .ll on o. this pleasant way uu-
.i.-t. iNNJ when the election
Stealth ohcer came up. The con
@ spirited one. and Dr. CARR
olt Ot this contest greW differ
e F.OU gradually Wideued until a
separated the former friends
gear ago This breach was further
v or Garrison swearing oUt "a
'r Dr Baird. alleging "a violation
'nc health ordinances. ana
t0r,h there was war without cry
carter ON tne 1ttn of last Scptem-
f' uen met iD the City Hall, near
leading to the CITY Receivers
art Is personal encounter resulted.
tns struck on either side Both
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
THE STORY oF THE CRIME.

Il Narrated by Eye Witnesses and As De-
tailed 20 the Coroner's Jury.
The Coroner's jury, as originally empan
neled. consisted q MeSsrS Benz. Bach
mann, George Arkle, Stephen Wilcox, L.
Y Merchant. Henry Henk, Henry c.
Meyers, William Purcell, G.. c. Murdock
Godfrey Winzeireid, Joseph Green, jacob
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
O. G.. GENTHER.


O-Will YOU please tell the jury al you
know about the shooting of DIR. Baird
Al was standing in the door of my store
making show in the windOw-a coloreo
bov was in the window. heard pistol
shot. looked across the street, and saw
DIR. Baird He was looking toward
Market street ! saw DR.. Garrison little
further from me. | stood watching them,
to see where the firing was All at once
saw DR. Garrison pull up his revolver and
take aim at DR. Baird. | thought, perhaps,
he had a blank cartridge for DR.. Baird
stood stlll, making no effort TO protect MIN
self DR. Garrison took deli berate ann ana
fired. and DR. Baird still stood still for an
instant. and then, all at once he ran into
the store. They were about 30 or 40 feet
apart.
Q.-Mour store Is on Nam street: A
Q.-At the head of Eleventh street:
@ You were inside the store Al
was Just coming out of the door.
Q.-When you looked in that direction,
after hearing the first shot, Baird was
standing. A.-Yes.
O-And ne still kept that position. A
As near as / could see he was perfectly
C-Wben the second shot was fred
Ayes; / saw no gesticulations or mo-
tions. All at once Garrison pulled up his
revolver and took a good aim and fred at
him.
Juryuan Stone-What time elapsed be
tween the shets. A.-At least moment
1t might have been longer, but it was al
least a moment.
A Juryman-Did you see any one else
,,oari No. | didn't There might
have been several persons, down further
towards the alley.
Bv Howard-YOuc couldn't hear anything
that was said. A.-Oh, no; was 100 lar
away. ,..,..
.Inrvman Stone-There'S one thing you re
positive of. that Garrison held up the pls-
tol and shot. A.-Hes, DR.. Baird seemed
10 make no effort to get away. That sur
nrised me. and l thought he only had .
HANK crrtridge and wanted 70 scare the
old fellow. r,,-.
trating) Aboutlj Ike that.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08

Straub and Albert Mayer. Soon after the
panel was completed, Mr. Mayer announced
that it was his duty, as an employe OF
Friend Il Son, to look after the body, and
he was striken from the jury ana Mr.
Thomas j. Stone substituted. The jury
was called into Mr. Prayers store, as soon
as twelve men were secured, and was there
sworn by Coroner Schultze, being quah-
fed 10 ascertain "how and by what means
DR.. George Baird, whose body now lies
before you, came to his death This done,
il was announced that the inquiry would 0e
adjourned to the Office of Justice Arkle, on
Fourteenth street, and there the officials,
the iurv. the witnesses and the representa-
tives OF the press repaired, arriving about
twenty minutes past two o'clock. The OIL
fee was surrounded by large crowd OF
curious and excited people, but the number
allowed within the building was limited
The first witness sworn was John Miller.
who testified as follows. Prosecuting At
torney Howard asking the questions
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17
THE QUEENS LATEST OFFER.
A Free Education or One Years
Travel in Europe.
Yours truly.
UUGH MoNCRIFF.

In THs QUEENS sword Contest"
which the publishers OF that magazine
announce ne the LAST ONE THEY WILL
EVER OFFER, A Free Education consist
ing OLA Three Years Course in any
Canadian or American Seminary or
College, including all expenses, tuition
and board, to be paid by the publish
era of THE o. I'm, or One Year
Abroad, consisting Of | Entire Years
Travel In Europe, all expenses TO be
paid, will DO given TO the person send
INK them tho largest lis! Of words
made from the text which 10 nn-
nounced in tho last issue Of The
QUEEN. Aepccial deposit Of $75o. has
been made IN the Dominion BANK OF
Canadn, to carry out this offer. Many
other useful and valuable prizes will
be awarded in order OF merit. The
publishers OF THE QUEEN have made
their popular family magazine famous
throughout both Canada and the UNI
led States by the liberal prizes given
In their p%revions competitions, and as
this will Positively BE THE LAST ONE
orFERp, they intend 10 make 1t excel
all others as regards the value of the
nrizcs. Send six two cent, us stamps
for COPY of THE QUEEN containing the
tcxt, complete rules aud list OF prizes.
Address THE CANADIAN QUEEN,
Toronto, Canada.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17
TNHE Charter Of Incorporation OF
l. b Farmcrs' Cooperative ,Ass0.
citation Of America.

Section I The purposes for which this
corporation II created are as follows:
LIST. To unite fraternaily persona Of good
moral character Of every profession bust
ness and occupation ID. TO give all possi-
HE mental and material aid in its power to
members of the corporation by holding
meetings and giving instructive and scien.
titc lectures, by encouraging each other in
business and assisting each other In obtain
ing employment 3D.. 70 establish and main
tain Il benefit fund. and with said funds such
produce and property shall he purchased as
the said members may direct or determine,
and the same to be distributed among the
members whO contribute to the raising OF
said funds; 4th. To contribute to the relief
OF sick and distressed members of said cor
poration, to provide for the burial of their
dead. and TO do and pei form such other acts
Of charity as may be prescribed by the con-
stitution and bylaws Of the corporation.
Section 2. The following nu,ned persons.
their associates, and those who may hcreaf.
ter become associated With them, are here
by created Il body polite and corporate. un-
der the corporate name Of the Farmers Co.
operative Association of America, aud un.
der that name MAJ sue and be sued, plead
and lie impicaded in all the courts Of law
and equity IN this state, may have and use
q common seal, and may do and perform all
other acts that may be performed by a body
corporate not inconsistent with the cOnstl-
tuition and laws of tle state of Mississippi.
to-wit II. g. Scott, j. II. Sanders, Joseph
Pcttus and r. Scott;
Section 3. This corporation shall have
power to make its own CONSTITUTE n, and to
| adopt such bylaws. rules and regulations as
u majority OF Its members may deem prop
er for the management, control and discl-
Milne of the assOciNtiOn and its members
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17
The Battle Of Life.

The true hero will cndcavor to nuke
the most of life. and to this end the
first consideration is a robust constitu-
ton. Like a good general on the bat.
tic plan, who. when expecting an at.
tack from tho enemy, will entrcncll
himself In Notifications. 80 he, when
disease Is In The atmosphere or hover
ing in ambush amid climatic changes.
will fortify his system against every
encroachment the grim monster may
seek 10 make. Many n grand lilo has
ended for want. Of timely precaution
in the hour of need. When fever and
influenza are abroad. when tho damp
chilly DAYS touch the marrow bones,
effuvia and malaria. walk hand in hand
then II IL that the system should be
fortified by d usc OF that superb
strengthening tonic Alternative OF DIR.
John Bulls Sarsaparilla, which keeps
the blood pure and the functions reg.
ulatcd. so that disease cannot enter the
citadel oil life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17
A Card to the Public.

take this method of announcing
my candidacy for the office of Chan.
cciy Clerk of Noxubce County for the
next term beginning on tho LIST Mon.
day Of January 1892, subject to the &c.
ton Of lhe Democratic Party.
During my incumbeucy in public
office my constant endcavor has been
to serve my constituents well and rec.
ognizing the fact that "puhlic office is
a public trust" | have tried TO admin
lister its affairs with a fidelity and dill
.iyence corresponding with the magni-
tude of the Interests involved.
II Is with you to say whether | have
made a satisfactory public servant and
whether YOU deem me a suitable per-
sou to serve you VS. your Chanccry
Clerk. JOHN A. Tyson.
ian. 9th, 1891
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17

Mr.. EDITOR As an election will
take place next fall to fill the various
Offices of this county, and as | see sew
eral names in the papers of last week
already announced, though 1t is a long
time until the election, permit inc thro'
your paper to call upon W. p. Minor
10 submit his name as a candidate for
the Office of Circuit Clerk. tor we feel
assured that no better man a be
found in the entire county than Mr..
Minor to fill that responsible position.
He is q man in every ems fully quail
fed 10 discharge the responsible du-
ties of that position. His reputation
for sobricty, truth and honor, together
with his general Intelligence on all sub
jects, are sufficient guarantee to the
people, that shsuld they select him,
they will place in Office n who will
discharge all the duties devOlying upon
him with promptness aud fidelity
Then LET us vote tor him.
VOTER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17
tn SALE.

Under and by virtue Of the provisions OF
n trust deed, executed by Myrtle A.. Hud-
son on the I'D day of November. ies9, to &C.
cure certain Indebtedness therein mention
ed to Lucy A.. Powers. which trust deed IL
Of record in book u. pages +6 aud AL, Of
the records Of Noxnhee county. | will, as
substituted Trustee, on
Monday, the ID. day Of February, 1891,
in i-Ont of the Court House door IN the
town Of Macon. within legal hours. proceed
to sell at public cutlery. to the highest bid
der for cash. the following described real
estate. situate in said county of Noxubee
aud state of Mississippi. to.wit:
Lots 10 and II (ess 10 acles of the north
end thereby II. IL. and the west half of lot
II, in section 81, township n, range Is; also
lots 8, 4, 6 and I. In section ~, township IA,
range IS; also lots II and 10. in section 80,
township IA. range 10 also the northwest
quarter Of section /, township ID. range II.
less 3 acres in southwest corner thereOf,)
containing IN all 5S5 acres. more or less.
The title to said property is believed tn be
perfect. but | will convey only such title as
Is vested in ME BY said trust deed.
THOS. J. O'NEILL.
jan3-ts Substituted Trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17

Our druggist desire to inform the
public that they are agent for The most
successful preparation that has yet
been produced Tor coughs, colds and
Group. Ii will loosen and relieve II SC.
vere cold in less time than any other
treatment. ihe article referred to If
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy. II is
a medicine that has won fame and
popularity on its merit aud INC that
can always be depended upon. II is
the only known remedy that will pre-
vent Group. II must be tried 10 be ap-
prcciatcd. 1t is put up in so cent and
81 bottles. For sale by all druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17

At a meeting OF the session of Ma.
con Presbyterian Church, Jan'y, II,
1891, E. B. Wiiherspoon, Moderator,
the following minute was adopted:
Our church is now ovcrshadowed
with gloom. BY the death of Robert
G. Patty, we are c~alled:upon for tie
first time sincc it's organization to dc.
plore the loss OF one of it's official
members. We have met to make a
suitable expression of IL grief, 10
tender to his memory that tribute of
respect so justly due. By his bland
and obliging manners. his amiablc aud
discreet department, he had not only
cndrarel himself TO the church, but TO
all who knew him. lie was Il striking
example of noble christian character,
aud in the private walks OF lite he was
II man of integrity and honor, of SYM
patty and Kindness, and leaves behind
him evidences Of both a patriot and
statesman,
Therefore Resolved. That VIC tru
ly deplore the death of our much es.
teemcd brother elder Of this church
aud we regard the event, not only rs
Il loss TO the church, but the commuDi-
ty,
Resolved. That we sincerely con-
dole with the afflicted and bercayed
family of our deceased brother.
Resolved. That this memorial, and
these resolutions be entered on t..c
minutes of this church, and that a copy
of them he sent to the family of the
deceased by the clerk Of the session
and likewise a copy to the editors of
the Macon papers, the South Western
Presbyterian aud Christian Observer.
O. IIENDRIcK,
C.S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17
In Memoriam.
Rooms CENTRAL ALLIANCE

hoOho SESIthL
Macon. Mics, Jan. 8, 1891.
AT q meeting of the Central Alliance
held this date, the following preamble
and resolutions reported by the COM
mit,ee, ". B. Augustus and W. N.
Haynes. were unanimously adopted:
Whereas in answer TO the Inevitable
decree of IN all-wise Providence, there
has been rcmvod from the scenes OF
his usefulness, onr esteemed brother.
Robert G. Patty, and while bowling in
meek submission, we nevertheless
mourn the loss of one who has Ell.
deared himself TO all. aud deem it
proper to give. expression to our ap
probation of his worth.
Therefore be it resolved, that in the
death of brother Robert G. Patty, this
Alliance has lost o true and energetic
member, II who proved true to ev-
cry trust and loyal to every duty.
Rtsolved. that his faithful stewart.
ship, and his unwavcrjng devotion 10
the principles of our order will ever
serve to keep his memory green in the
annals OF this Alliance.
Resolved, thae we tender to his be-
reavcd family our heartfelt sympathy
aud commend them to he loving rare
of an all.wise and omnipotcnt Father.
Resolved, that these resolutions he
spread on the minutes, and a copy fur
nished the family and copies to the
county papers for publication.
l.. e. EILAND,
W. n. HAYNES, Pres.
Spcy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17
J. ". Hunters Full Circle Hay
Press.

MI. Jno. W. Hunters improved hay
press continues to meet with favor
from hay makers, and they are now
used by Mcssrs Montgomery and
Rand, the largest hay growers IN East
Miss. Mr., Montgomery baled 5000
bales Of hav on "a Of them thn year,
and Mr.. Rand land aside his Meridian
Champion pr"ss for ono OF Mr.. Hun
ter's improved make. Mr.. Montgom-
cry Gays he saves at least ten cents a
bale In the difference IN packing In
the freight car. The famous Truit, oil
Georgia, has one OF Mr.. Hunters press
es. and the premium bslcs At tho last
Montgomery Fair were packed on one
OF them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17
Proceedings Board Of Supervisors.

Monday, Jan. 8. 1891,
a regular meeting was held, all the
members present, except Mr. Clerk
who Is sick.
1t appearing from certificate of c.
ID. Il. Kirk, NJ, d., that Hon. W. d.
CLARK, President of the Board, is sick,
The Board elected j. p. Stokes Pres.
pro TEN.
W., +. Buchanan, former contractor
Tor the county, was allowed $2O2. 7S,
the Board being satisfied that the a.
boye Is a just and true balance due
said Buchanan.
Judge II, W. Footc is authorized to
make settlement with Il. W, Banks, for.
mer contractor, for balance due by
said Banks TO Noxubcc county.
On petition OF G. N. Ladd ct al. the
Macon and Fairfield road was changed
TO run North of the Fancher Hin.
On petition OF j. P. Long, CT al. fol
erection of bridge across Owl creek on
Brewer road was granted, and J.. B
Cunningham was authorized to LEI
said work at private contract.
The resignation of A. l.. Simmons
j.. =. in Dist. 5. was received.
RAPPORT Of S. NJ. Thomas, Supt, OF
Ed, of pay certificates, was received
and filed.
Report Of j. Faser, Coroner and
Ranger, vas received aud filed.
Resignation Of J. L. White, Consta.
bic In Dist. 8. was received.
Report of w. p, Simpson as Supt.
Poor House, was received and filed.
The contract for experimenting
feeding and clothing the inmates OF
the county Poor House ::for lS9l.:was
awarded 10 Z. A, Baker OF and for the
sum Of 1915 for each inmate per
month. q bond of 81 900 to be given
by first Monday ia February.
All bids for bridge over Dancing
Rabbit creek were rejected.
The contract Tor bridge across Wood
wards creek on Vienna and Cooks.
vile road was awarded TO JnoT Nor.
gan At $209,50.