davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04
CITY DIRECTORY
the Principal Business
Houses of Roanoke.

The following is published daily for
che benefit of strangers and the public
generally. 1t includes all trades and
professions and cannot fail to prove Of
interest to all who intend transacting
business in Roanoke:
ARCHITECTS.
GUSTAV BOTTIGER. Masonic Temple
NoLAND q DE sAUsSURE, Architects. Ma
WIN. /. REID, Masonic Temple
WILSON HUGG1Ns, 1sX Third avenue.
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.
CHARLES A. MoHuaH, Room 10, Kirk Building.
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL, Salem ave. & Henry st.
BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS. ETC.
I. BACnRACH, "a Salem ave.
BUILDERS AND. CONTRACTORS.
E.; j. AMWEG, Commercial Bank Building
FRANK H. MAY. 105 Jefferson st., z. o. Box Q.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NAT. BUS. COLLEGE. Bird ave. q Henry st.
ICE CREAM Af EUh Snnh nAAhh
CAToGNI'S, so Salem ave.
CLOTHIER. TAILOR AND Halter.
JOS. COIN (E. NJ. Dawson, Managor), a Salem
ave-
COAL, WOOD. LIME AND CEMENT.
I; e Fl 1Ehk CO.. alg Salem ale ave W. to-. TO-
kindling WOODY, Commerce street.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
b, F: ALLEN, Commerce at. (wholcsale dealer
In fruit and produce), phone 100.
COURT srENOGRApHER.
CiAS. (. GRAVES, Office with Penn " Cooke
DIAMONDS, WATCHES g. JEwELRY.
D. l.. SOLOMON, los Salem ave.
DRUGGISTS.
HALLER Il BARNES, corner Jefferson IL Nor
folk ave-; tel. 200.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
q. w. SlSLEk, 407 Second ct H. c. (cof}ins, cas-
kcts, robes, &c), Tel. 1913.
FURNITURE. CARPETS. ETC.
COPPER u STONE, 10 Salem ave. g. c.
GROCERs.
Ri: ECKLOFF, 81 Jefferson street.
f. ii. WALKER, Campbell st., door cast OF Jcf
fcrson.
HARDWARE, WHOLESALE AND RE-
TAIL.
BROWN, JOHNSTON y CO., II Jefferson street.
Telephone 45.
HAY, GRAIN, DC.
DANIEL ~ HoLLADAY, II Kirk, rear 20.
IRON CONTRACTOR.
CUSuMAN IRON CO., Commercial Bank Bldg.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
OPPENHEIM " CO.'S EXCHANGE, cor Com
mcrcc and Campbell streets.
MERCHANT TAILORs.
LEWIS (rear First Nat Bank), los Henry ct
METAL CORNICE g. ROOFING WORKS.
CARA, MCKINLEY & CO., Room 2. Commercial
Bank Building; corniccs, slate and tin roofing.
PAwNBROKERs.
s. NYbURG, % Railroad ave-, 5. e.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
ROANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. 100
Nv LINEBACK, successor to Eutsler, % Salem
avenue.
PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING, &C.
ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING CO., No.
~ South Jefferson Street.
PRACTICAL HORSEsHOER.
NJ; HALEY Greats all diseases of horses feen.
Fourth ave., between jefferson and Henry ats.
REAL ESTATE.
SIMMONS, CARPENTER u TINsLEY, 10s
Jefferson st.
RENTAL AGENTS.
NJ II. O'MOHUNDRO, 4 S. jefferson street.
RENT AND COLLECTING AGENCY.
WILBUR S. POLE Il Co, No. Jefferson st.
SCAvENGER AND CARRIAGE WORK
PRYOR WOODSON, 223 Fourth ave. n. W.
SEWING MACHINES.
NEW HOME, j. A. CAMPBELL, Agent, S07
Henry street.
STEAM LAUNDRIES.
DIXIE, Franklin and Second sts, tel. 1877
ROANOKE, 100 Kirk ave. g. W., tel. 116.
STENOGRAPHERS & TYPEWRITERS,
G. ri. HOGSETT, room 10 Masonic Temple.
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
ROANOKE TRANSFER COMPANY, Package
Room, South Jefferson st.. tel. 119.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04
SEWING MACHINES.

SCAvENGER AND CARRIAGE WORK
PRYOR wOODSON. 223 Fourth ave. n. W.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04


NEW HOME, j. A. CAMPBELL, Agent, 307
Henry street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04

CABINETS $3.50 per dozen for short
time at Brooks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04

STEAM LAUNDRIES.
DIXIE, franklin and Second sts., tel. 1877.
ROANOKE, 1913 Kirk ave. g. W., tel. Ito.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04

TRANSFER COMPANIES.
ROANOKE TRANSFER COMPANY, Package
Room, s South Jefferson st.. tel. 119.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04

RENT AND COLLECTING AGENCY.
WILBUR S. POLE IL Co., No. Jefferson st.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04

FrHEsr cabinets. 81. siselIpEer's. scI yerersop
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04

METAL CORNICE g. ROOFING WORKS,
CARA, MCKINLEY & CO., Room 2. Commercial
Bank Building; cornccs, slate and tin roofing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04

PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING, &C.
SANITARY PLUMBING CO., Nc
~ South Jefferson Street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04

PHOTOGRAPHS.
ROANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, 100
Salem avenue.
H.V. LINEBACK, successor to Eutsler, % Salem
aYenne.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04

PRACTICAL HORSESHOER.
NJ. HALEY Greats all diseases OF horses' feet
Fourth ave., between jefferson and Henry sts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-11
THE GOODS ARE PURE.
ST I,niiis JournaI of AprlcuItura

The business of the Royal Baking
Powder Company comes to US in the
regular way, and is not, therefore,
entitled to any special mention on
that account. But the fact that other
baking powder companies have been
making war on this company and u.s.
ing all manner of unfair means to in
jure its business is itself an appeal to
the love Of fair play which is a part
Of the character of every good Ameri-
can citizen.
The fact that the Royal Baking
Powder Company has succeeded far
beyond any of its competitors is no
doubt reason enough for some of
them to say anything against the
Royal Baking Powder that they can
get newspapers to publish. We do
not know whether that sort of thing
has injured the Royals business or
not. We don't suppose it has, but of
one thing we are sure, when the goods
of any company have been on the
market, as Royal Baking Powder has,
for whole generation, and been
consumed by almost the entire popu-
lation to a greater or less extent,
with perfect satisfaction to all, and
without having injured the health of
a single person, then it will take
more than spite or jealousy to injure
Its business. The baking powders
made by this Company have been
tested thousand times by the most
eminent chemists and always pro-
nounced pure and wholesome. This,
added to the experience of the mil
lions who have used them, will stamp
as absurd the attacks of other man
ufacturers who are prompted by
Jealousy of their great success to pub
lish false statements about the ROYAL
Company's goods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-11
4 QUEER RAILROAD.

4 curious little railroad train goes
crawling up and down the mountain
from Tres Pinos to Burt's lime kiln in
the Gavilan range, San Benito county.
CAL, every day. 1t is probably the
strangest railroad that was ever seen.
ye,, until the Helena Independent no
ticed it, not a word was ever printed
regarding it. The train moves on a
curious single track and is drawn by
an engine set low on it. Both the en- p
gine wheels and those which support
the cars have single, pivot like piece
OF steel which sets in the slot track.
for 1t must be borne in mind that the
track has slot ia it not unlike that
seen on cable track. In addition to
this each wheel has a fiange on each
side of it. SO that it cannot get off the
track, no matter how abrupt the curves.
The road as completed is now nine
miles long. but when pushed through
as intended it will be fourteen miles
IN length. Three men run it. These
consist OF an engineer, fireman and a
brakeman. In one place there is an
eight foot grade mounted at
the rate OF six feet to the one hundred,
yet the engine puffs right along with
three loaded cars, not in the least
bothered IN any way There is one
grade a quarter of a mile long in
which an average of four feet IS
gained to the one hundred. One cur
ious thing about it is that the wheels
are IN sense rollers. They reach
from one side to the other. The
tianges hold them On. assisted by the
pivot past which each half of the
wheel comes down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-11
LOOK OUT FOR DUST.

OF all the agencies in the spread of
what arc called germ disease" dust
is perhaps the most potent, says The
Youths Companion. The peculiar
dangers of the month of March are
due not merely to the high winds then
prevalent, but to the dust with which
the winds pollutes the air at that seas
on. Inorganic dust that is dust com
posed of nothing but pulverized earth
is not of itself very harmful. Thus
coal miners are not especially prone
to lung disease, though working in
coal dust constantly. Dust, however,
as. found in the streets of our cities and
towns, is largely made up of organic
matter Such dust, if not of itself
largely composed of germs, still fur
nishes an excellent lurking place for
them. Not all germs are harmful or
generative of inflammation, but on the
other hand, some of the germs most
harmful to human life are constantly
to be found where street dust is abun-
dant. When we inhale dust, there
fore, we undoubtedly inhale many
StIiiH VI DlSIcIlCs llCi1 may VI 1ldN
not find a lodging place within us
Some germs thus inhaled in dust do
not all affect the health, but. on the
other hand, others, should they find
lodging place in the body, would mani
fess their presence by pronounced
symptoms. It is almost needless to
say that the mucous membrane of the
nose Is at much safer place for the re-
ception of dust than that of the lungs,
and we should, therefore, keep the
mouth closed when we are forced to
inhale dust. Germs coming in con
tact with part of the mucous Nom
brane which is already infaned are
especially liable to multiply. as they
then have peculiarly favorable condi-
tons Of heat and moisture Hence
the special Importance of avoiding
dust as much as possible when one is
suffering from any acute or chrorlic
catarrhal conditions of the respiratory
organs. 1t is well to remember that
dust cloths slightly moistened, and
afterwards shaked out of doors, are
much more sanitary than feather drls-
ters, the use Of which drives the dust
from one location only to settle upon
another
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-11
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

The Fall series of teachers examinations viii
be held as follows
1. Two Rivers, Friday and Saturday August II
and Is.
?. Reedsville, Monday and Tuesday August Ii
and Is
3. Meeme. (Osman) Wednesday and Thursday
August II and IL.
4. Manlto@oc North Side School House) Fri
day and Saturday, August - ard 20.
). Manitowoc, First Ward School) Friday
and Saturday Sept. and TO- The supplementary
examination Is extended for those SEEKING the
higher grade certificates, and only such that have
a legal excuse will be permitted to write for
Third-grade certificates.
A Thlrd-grade requires an average of 60 per
cent, and minimum of - per cent. IN Written
Arithmetic, Grammar, U. s. History. Geography
and 80 per cent. IN the other branches.
A Second grade requires anayerage standing
of 20 per cent. and minimum of 63 per cent. III
Theory of Teaching, Written Arithmetic, Gram
mar. u s. History and Geography, and 80 per
cent. in all other branches.
4 First-grade certificate requires an average Of
70 per cent and minimum of 70 per cent. In
Theory of Teaching, Written Arithmetic. Gram
mar, u. History and Geography, and 20 per
cent. in all other branches.
Teachers holding third-grade certificates may
during the validity of their certificate present
themselves twice for examination in second
grade branches, but the first such examination
ust be within months of the issuance of the
third grade certificate.
Teachers holding second grade certificates may
present themselves twice for examination in the
frst-grade eubjects, during the validity of the
certificate held, but the first such examination
must be taken within one year of the date of the
second-grade.
Applicants will be permitted to raise their
standing in third-grade branches at any regular
examination.
Anticipated text books should not be used in
preparing for teaching.
Manitowoc. July %. 1892.
c. e. PATZER. Supt. of Schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-11
NO PICKLES.

A lady who has the good fortune to
be friend of Doctor Oliver Wendell
Holmes relates little anecdote of the
first time she asked a favor from him
as an author. She had just completed
a book for children, and Doctor
Holmes kindly consented to read the
manuscript.
When It was returned to her after
his perusal she naturally looked it
over with eagerness and anxiety, in
haste to see what criticisms or correc-
tions her distinguished friend had
made She turned page after page.
but found no erasure. mark nor mar
ginai note. until at length, nearly at
the end of the story. she came to a
single neatly penciled line in DR..
Holmes fine handwriting.
It was placed against a passage
upon which she had rather prided
herself, vivid description of the pic
nic feast of a group Of children in a
grove
First reading the paragraph to see
if she herself could find anything
amiss. she next read what he had
written. 1t was this:
Don't let those children eat pickles :"
Much relieved to find that it was the
doctor, not the author, who found
fault with her work, the lady at once
drew Il line through the offending
viands, and when the story OF the
picnic appeared in print, pickles We're
omitted from the bill of fare
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-11
THE LAND OF SUNSHINE.
A UNIQUE COUNTRY WHERE THE SKIES
ARE ALMOST NEVER CLoUDED. WHILE
THE AIR IS Cool. AND BRAcING.
LIKE PERPETUAL. SpRISG.

As an anomalous southern resort. by
reason OF the fact that there one NAV
escape summer heat no less than win
ter cold. New Mexico is rapidly be-
coming famous Averaging through
out the entire territory $500 feet in
altitude above sea-level. and charac
terized by dry air which. unlike a hu-
mid atmosphere. is incapable of com
munlcatlng heat. the temperature in
midsummer remains at delightfully."-
comfortable degree through the dav.
and at night becomes invariably brisk
and bracing. The sunshine is almost
constant. yet the most violent out-of
door exertion may ne undertaken
without fear Of distressful conseouan-
ces. Sunstroke Or prostration are alb
solutely unknown there. 1t is an ideal
land for 6 summer outing. Its elm
ate is prescribed by reputable physi-
clans as specific for pulmonary com
plants. and the medicinal Hot Springs
at Las Vegas are noted for their clra.
tive virtues The most sanptuous
hotel IN the west, the Montezuma. is
located at these springs. Write to
Jno. j. Byrne, 723 Monadnock Block.
Chicago, for The Land of Sunshine. .
an entertaing and profuseiy illustrat-
ed book descriptive of this region.
the most picturesque and romantic in
the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-11
IRON SHEETS THINNER THAN
TISSUE PAPER.

A competition has for long time
past been carried on among the Eng
Iish ironmasters as to- the degree OF
thinness to which iron could be rolled.
In one case the sheets have been rolled
10 an average thickness or thinness OF
the eighteen hundredth part Of an
inch-in other words, 1,800 sheets of
this iron, piled one upon another.
would measure only one inch in thick
ness.
And this marvellous fineness of work
may be more readily understood when
the fact Is borne in mind that the
great number of 1,200 sheets Of thin
nest tissue paper measures a slight
fraction oyer an inch. 1t also appears
that these wonderful iron sheets were
perfectly smooth and easy to write up
on, Notwithstanding the fact of their
being porous when held up in strong
light.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-11
SHE WAS WILLING TO GIVE UP
ALL

When Queen Elizabeth of England,
found death approaching her, she
cried despairingly. "All my possess
ions for a moment Of timer There
are wealthy ladies to-day, the world
over, who would gladly exchange
their riches for sound health Many
are made well and happy by DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, a
never failing cure for diseases so
common to women. AS corrective
for all functional weaknesses it is of
universal repute among the sex, and
thousands ofpale, worn-out, enfeebled
victims have been changedinto vigor
Gus women aud girls by its use.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
price refunded. Druggists have it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-11
THE WILD BRONCHO.

The process OF breaking" wild
broncho may be divided into thre e
parts: l. Throwing. 2. Haltering. 3.
failing.
Throwing A man, quick of eye and
steady of nerve, enters the corral,
swing a rope rapidly in front of the
particular broncho wanted; this horse
Is kept in the corral and the rest per
rnitted to filter ont through the gate.
Then, deity, a stout moose is whirled
over the broncho's head and three OF
four men lay hold OF the rope After
many futile attempts the rope Is finally
entangled in the broncho's feet. and
the animal thrown to the ground.
Haltering Quick as flash one Of
the men throws himself upon the
broncho's head with one knee firmly
on the head. Then with dexterous
hands the horses feet are tied togeth-
er just below the fed-lock. The
animal is now perfectly helpless and
further proceedings are undertaken
at the leisure Of the operators. A rope
IS passed around the animals neck
just behind the ears, then brought
down and twisted, with half hitch,
about the nose. There are many
knots and secret devices used by var
lous ranchers in haltering broncho,
each man thinking his own especial
method the best. And it is no mean
trick to halter broncho effectively,
when the horse Is to be broken to lead
by the cruel ''tailing process"
failing While the broncho is vet
helpless. with all four feet bound, an
other broncho, already broken and
used to such work, is led to the spot
and the wild broncho is tailed" to
the tame one: that is, the halter of
the former is firmly secured TO the tail
of the latter This done, the wild
broncho is released and the two horses.
thus strangely fastened together, are
turned out to go where they will. OF
course there Is backing, and jumping,
and pulling, and all sorts Of unplea-
SAINT things for the tame animal. but
IN two or three days the broncho is
usually broken SO that he will lead.
The broncho's further education is
undertaken by a daring rider armed
with an immense Mexican saddle and
a horsehair bride with wicked bit.
But, after all is done and the broncho
is broken to the saddle, the Detroit
Free Press says, you never can trust
him He is like an Indian and Won
may expect treachery at any moment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-11
CATCHING AN OCTOPUS.

Seattle Telegraph: at is no trick
to catch them. They are pulled out
with hook and line from the deep
waters of the sound, just like fish, and
are found on the rocky bottoms of the
| fishing banks" said Seattle fisher
man. Look at this continued Nick.
raising the Shiny mass of legs and
pointing to perfect counterpart OF a
parrots black beak That's his mouth.
just like parrots, only much larger
and more powerful When once those
jaws fasten on the bait they never let
go until landed on the deck of the
boat. No, they seldom give us much
trouble. That is part Of a Greek fish
erman's early education Experience
has taught the men how to handle
them safely. The only care necessary
Is to prevent their fastening their
suckers on the sides and bottom of the
boat Ii by accident OF carelessness
they succeed in doing SO, the octopus
IS safe, for the suction OF those cup
like disks Is SO great that nothing but
the knife can dislodge them. and rs
they can't be reached they get away.
The mon know by the weight on the
llne and its action when an octopus is
hooked. Then, by means Of poles.
the line Is kept away from the boat,
and, Watching a favorable opportunity,
with the assistance of boat hooks, tie
fellow 1T suddenly Y yanked on board
and left to thrash It's life away on deck.
OF course, the men have learned to
keep carefully out of reach of its ten
tacles
'On clear day and in clear weather
one can see an octopus at great depths.
Their bodies usually lie hidden under
shelving rocks, leaving only one or
more of those long feelers visible. moy-
ing cautiously back and forth. By
batting a hook with white rag and
dropping it close by it is fun to watch
their movements. They pretend not
to see the bait, believing it is living
prey. They will advance their feelers
inch by inch, and gradually their body.
and retreat again, as If to draw on
their intended victim Playing the
bait back and forth excitcs their
cupidity, and when satisfied of the
result the beast makes a spring for
the bait that for lightning like speed
beats anything on record OF course
it fastens its razor-like double-back-
action beak into the rag and holds on
like grim death. allowing itself to be
pulled out OF the water rather than
let GO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-11

R1cHLASD CENTER, Wis, Aug. 5
4 3 year-ola son of Henry Bender Of
the town Of Forest was terribly man
gled by Il moving machine Wednea-
day The little boy accompanied his
father TO the hay field and while the
latter was ON the opposite side Of the
field the boy lay down II the tail tim
othy grass and fell asleep. The father
did not see him and ran the move, in
to him, cutting the left arm off and
part of one foot. There are slight
hopes of recovery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-11

Four thousand dollars will be oivid-
ed among the horsemen at the Fair
and Exposition at Oshkosh, Sept. 19
to.23. This for class purses exclusive
of stake races. The Association has
regulation mile track, and recent i'm
provements have placed it in a condi
ton second to none in the state. En-
try blanks and full information can
be obtained of the Secretary c. E.
Angell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-11
ClGARETT SMOKING IN FU-
ROPE.

The Pail Mall Gazette SAYS: Cigar
ette-smoking is on the decline in Ger
many, and on the increase in France.
which is the more strange. as French
cigarettes are notorioiIsly y poor. No
country Is worse off for it's tobacco.
Cross the frontier TO the south. and
you fare well in Spain; cross it to the
southeast and the trabucos and the
-mlnghettls are relief; even In Ger
many the home grown leaf is at least
tolerable. But the French cigars are
bad, and the French cigarettes are not
better. In one OF the Paris factories
they turn them out at the rate of a
million and half day. When a fac
tory girl has made her regulation pile.
SIX thousand cigarettes have passed
through her fingers. The phrase is
scarcely accurate, for, of course, it is
the familiar little cylinder machine
that is used; it is only in Spain that
the cigarette IS still hand made. The
French factory girl is fairly well paid,
though there was a threatened strike
a few days ago, She gets about four
shllllngs day, and the work is not
hard. There was some talk about it
not being healthy. The government
sent a commission to oreport: The un-
healthiness was said to be due to the
powdered tobacco, the dust, that got
INTO the lungs. 1t seems this was not
true, and the making of cigarettes IS
said to be much more wholesome than
the smoking of them. In one respect
these girls are well cared for. They
are not only assured pension after
some years service, but they get it
before the term if illness or accident
cuts off their income. This Is the
bright side of the view that FIVE
French cities consume annually 400
OO0.e0O cigarettes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-11
upon application.

Ginger ale with a squeeze of lemon
in it is favorite drink NOWADAYS At
least that Is what barkeepers say. Its
d cooler" added one of the adept
liquid compounders. THE ginger ale.
no matter how cold, never chills ike
ice water, and yet it cools. The
lemon Is thirst killer, and there you
are"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the undersign-
ed until Monday July 18th, O'clock A. ~. 1892
for the improvement of Marsha II street between
18th and 10th streets according pia,S and specI
fcations on file in my office. The city reserving
the right TO reject any or all bids
ARTHUR REIcHERT City Clerk.
Dated 1Ith July I5y2