davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-03-11

good many men are more interested In
having work than poverty abolished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
FOUnTII WAND.

The Fourth ward primary was held
at Grrmnnin hall Fourteenth and llOup
ton streets j y. Andrews was elected
president and g. j. lurlmcr secretary.
.InD r. Montgomery WIS rc-uomiuntrd
for alderman for the second tiiuc aud
this time by dcclnmntion,
The large crowd prcsellt was anxious
for ballot, aud a motion To this effect
was promptly carried aud q. n. Day
II. l.. Cihoclg and j. y. French were
appointed trllcrs AZ his poiut mo.
lion wax made pludgiug all who voted
for the delegates to support the nominees
of the convection aud primary was ear
lipd without dissenting voice
Captain McAmlly Iuo. Martin and
j. H. Moore were appointed Judges aud
th' voting was TWdly done.
After the buloting was ended just MS
the counting was 10 begin Mr. Builry
unde a motion 90 iiuHurt for Man
Elspr for city treasurer and this was
opposed by Mr. l.1sstrr, who made the
point Of order that u waH TOO late to
Instruct for more thou half of those
who had participated iu tlo hnllOtiuR
had gone huno nud then after thr dele
gates were elected it was too late 90
give instructions These points Worr o..
norad, and after three viva voice hol.
lots. the chair declared the motion Of
Mir Bailey carried.
The Delegates elected are, W. j.
Bailey W T.. Stewart ,luu. Martin,
Jim Sutton, Ben Mccullough, q. j..
Teachout Jerry O'Bden, Bob Wclch.
Joe IS Winston, H. HcIichowskL Ia
ShunnHh1n.
Aiternaics Il. T.. Carlock, s. =. Bib.
y. Harding, q. j, Sannce i, -. Fem
plet0n John s. Andrewa, l.. j. CnTrll,
J. Harrison, i. NJ. Mullins " 4,
Camp. O. III. LAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11

his turban for the silk hat, and the Tyro-
lean maiden wears q very faron imitation
OF an old Partisan fashion.
Language Is struggling toward univerl
salty, aud almost any one can now make
himself understood almost anywhere.
In politics the people 0s n controlling
power are coming to the 'front.' more or less
rapidly in even the oldest empires Of
earth, and it needs no prophet 70 forotell
that in 1923 the world viii have become
equalized in every respect, even 10 dire
monotOny
Tho position Of woman nc the end Of an.
other century is n matter very easy to per
ceivs and very difficult to formulate Tha,
the era 81 woman rs n power has COM
menccd the shortest vision must discern
Her advancement has been ~ solid and ne
irresistible as that Of the danes des halle
upon the royalties of Versailles, and the
spectator holds bis breath. mutterng. And
thenw
speak impersonally, being one Of those
women whose hands have always been too
fu.l TO allow her to grasp az any more rights
than they held, but az l glance across the
field Of the Twentieth century hold my
breath IN awe at the possibilities Of the
reign Of woman then displayed
The servant problem" Is au imminent
one, for no one is found 20 dispute that an
archy In domestic matters Is the near result
OF the present attitude OF the domestic OF.
fetal ! AIN inclined TO prophecy that a
species Of civil service" will be the result
Capitalization is the law OF the future, and
patcrnal government must establish do.
NESTLE dopots whore every class Of servants
shall be trained and placed under stringent
regulations
Ia fEct both employers and employed will
bc subject 60 laws which both classcs will
be instrumental In framing II is posi-.
hility, bat l do not undertake Just here 70
formulate Il, leaving that 20 the wise heads
OF 1850 MRS. FRANK LESLIE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
SECOND WARD

Tho biggest attendance uf any ward
was 300 the Second 40 Casey ~ Swasr, X
OLD building CORNER oi Third mud Huust 30
j. i. Nirks was made chairman aud N.
H. Lacey secretary.
Nominations for alderman being la
order Howard 1mlly II r Smith aud
w r. llnymakcr wprr put hctn, the
house The ballot gave Tully llG yot,s,
Smith Gl aud nuymuk"r a. Some of
Rudolph Huhn's enthusiastic friends cnt
eight votes for him. though hr WAS not
a candidate.
Several tickets at delegates wcr, h,.
fore the house. Counting of tho votes
was no, completed until about - o',lo,N
VIXEN the following delegation was rL-
uouncpd.
Altcinutcs n. G. Ross. W. A. Dnrt,r
J. Il. Nicks, H. r. Smith 4 = Ding -,
Frank Kaiser. J, q. Celia, lrn ~ Fields.
j. y. Liturjohn, II. II, lacey, W. -.
Narrs, Nillinm lahcy, w. Hendricks,
IT, sparrow, Martin Casey. j. n. WINS.
William Raglnnd. j. T.. King
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
n
9. n NJ s, \ =,
HsI


cntuc brought moro money per head than
amy lot ct Texas cattle ever placed on
the Chicago murkct In 1881. about nine
years ago. Texas cattle brought more
per pound, but the iunnicutt catn
brought more per head on account Of
their unusual heavy weights.
George H. Loving. secretary Of tho
Texas Livestock, association. win leave
for Austin Sunday evening 20 attend "a
meeting uf thp executive committee
which meets prior 10 the convention.
Ihorp Andrews of this city, who il
one of the directors of the Texas liV,s
stock ussocIutiun hus been selected tn
deliver The response TO the mayors al.
dress of welcome nt the Austin cOnyen-
ton. Tho selection "a n htuug one, na
MIR Andrews is a rcndy and graceful
speaker, besides being ono OF Tie best
posted livestock men IN tho country.
Colonel r. y Maddox. the wcll-known
hlrsomnu of this city, has been selected
ut deliver AN uddVss before the Texas
livestock association nt ita convention
uaNt Wprk m "llursc Breeding and
Raising In Texas His address win
be- treat 10 oll loyprs of horsehesh.
ns what the colonel don't know about
horses is hardly worth knowing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
LIVESTOCK NOTES.

NJ -. puIlmu. tho big san Angelo
nattpmm, passed through the city yes
erduy on route from the north 10 San
Angelo.
j. r. Spears the Quuuah cowmnn,
arrived in the cty Yesterday from Ar.
Nnsus ca route to bis ranch.
Charles Mcfarland tho wcll-known
cattle feeder OF Alodn. left over the
Rio Gruudr yesterday niirr short
stay In the city.
w n Slaughter Of Slaughter s.
BLACK, who hns lutcly leased the well
known Rocking Chair ranch. left this
morning going south.
John KHiicr, representative Of the
Evans snyder Bprl company nc Taylor.
came la 10 stockmcn's headquarters yes
trlday.
The following Texas cnttlcmcn had
cnttlr an the ST. Louis market Wodups-
day. VI A. Lee OF sherman, murkrtrd
~ head ~ pound stoprs al Sill w
B NinlbnlL Ah0mdo marketed Ui2
nI2 and 1000 pound Toxins steers ct
- "; Riddles Bros Myarado, mgrk
,tcd iG hcui Of llO6pouud stays which
sold nt 81 20 per 100 pounds. -
J. Spprco ot Kyle murkclud 90 head
of OIlpouud torA ui EluUi Baker a
Nickciy ui Blltuu marketed 90 head Of
hGl FOUND steers gf 500. j. " Jack
son of Bolton marketed ~ head u3l
pound strors 900 SID, j. w. Myers AZ
Numdu, marketed w ncud lU2IUOund
steers ut Sl.3O.
Mr.. llmniputt of L0weustoin & llunni.
uht. hpItR drultr in aud feeders OF
roNus cattle 90 Gieeuyilic, ToA.. came
iu today Will i've cara of cattle, twenty
SIS of th4m thoroughbred Durhuns, aver
ugo sold go &c per pound. These cattle
were bred by j. Buckley Of Farmers
vile. Tex. and uro, without doubt, the
rh l1t ui onitlo ever raised in the state
of Texas Mr.. llunuirutt says they
would have been better but for the rainy
and muddy weather in December aud
first oil Inrunry The weather ~ now
dry and fine aud cntllO on feed doing
well The number Of cattle ON feed
about Grecngllc not 80 large as last
year Chicago Droyera journal.
The highest price of Texas cattle IN
1891 was S575' in 1890. $425; in 1889.
50 90. aud in 1883, $500 ThpI l.Owen-
stcin A Hunnicutt cattle brought he
highest price for Texans since 1884,
when S6.25 was paid.
A. X. M8bry. cowmun Of GrandvieW,
whose ranch b located al Big Springs,
h IN Fort Worth
T. 4. Iknrd the Greer county cattle
man, arrived Ia the city yesterday.
j. o. Callahan Of the r. l. a. was
greeting bis brother stOckmen iu the
liyealOrk center yesterday He has Just
bought 800 80 40 - aud forty head Of
IS Of r. H. Clark Of COmanche and
win put them GA the range in the ter
ritOry He reports range cattle ~ win.
foring well With few losses. he VIII
be ID Fort Worth again Monday and Viii
Ia company with most of tho local stock
men. attnnd the convention az Austin.
w X liaiarll, etOckman Of De
catur, came ia yesterday
w. H. Halsell Of Ninita, l. r.. WHO
has beeu spending several days Ia the
city. LEFT for home yesterday
j. IS. Wilson topped the market FOR
Texas cattle IN 1901. last year, iNl2,
Fort Worth man, doLn y. Andrews.
topped the Chicago market on Inly
With a shipment that brought S5.2D.
Il Is said that Hunnicutt. I4owenstein
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs g. w Woerner Of Colorado City
Is visiting Mrs Winfield Scott
Mrs. lennin Is ont Of the city at the
sick bed Of one of her relatives.
H. ". Reed a popular druggist Of
Blautop, was IN the city yesterday,
j. A. Withenngt0n, merchant Of
Johnson's Station, came over 10 the Fort
yesterday
j. n Hastings of Arlington, wen
known merchant, WAS Ia town yesterday
MIS- Susie Hard. daughter of Cap
tain Eugene Hard IS visiting Mrs y q.
Blnnd, JOB Mas street
Mrs II. o, Head, wife Of Judge Head
loft yesterday On q visit 20 Sherman,
accompanied by her children.
Mr. Sanders Of de firm OF Kellar q
Sanders, Nevada CITY, was In Fort
worth yesterday, making extensive pur-
chases Of drugs, etc.
Chns A T. lOOney. for Eve years
q resident ~ this city aud young busi-
uoss man Of marked ability, eft last
night f0r st. Louis 10 accept a very re-
spOnsibe position
Captain Joe Hayes. Of the Grm OF
Ilnyef Bros q Crowley WAS IA Fort
Worth yesterday Ieplcniahing his stock.
Colonel n. y. Ferguson Of this city
has accepted position viii tobacco
company Of 81. Louis, as salesman, 0ud
win start oui on The road AlondAy
Dr. Robert NJ. Nail pastor Of tlic First
Presbyterian church left Yesterday for
New Orleans In, ~ yiit relatives. he
WAS accompanied vs. his wife and duuRh
Tor. Mrs. Nall and daughter will prob.
ably remain ma the lmtcent City
month but the dostor win fcturn Ia
few days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
FIRST WARD

tn, First ward primary wns held nj
the city hall and the hall was filled to
overlooking
DIR j. ~ Price was elected chairman
and William Dodge secretary
H. H. thilvs was nominated for alder.
man 10y urclumntinn
Judge Sau ]. Hunter moved To I'm.
strurt the delegates how 90 vote. but the
convention voted this down by nm over.
Whrlming majority
Five tclleiN We're appointed, but be-.
fore the count was ended another set
was necessary 10 relieve the uugucd
first set.
The delegates elected am W. n. Mind.
don W. ii. WUd, r. W. Chilcs, H. Il.
Price, Stuart Harrison, Dick Rocket.
4 Hayes ia Quo, b. ii. Dunn. q.
u. REYNOLDS. g, g. Lawson. W. N Fish.
cr u g.. Milicau, w D. Jorluu. Simon
GuhcL W, III. L,tchworth
Instructions iu favor col j. II Maddox
Tor city marshal were gi,cu, but uu m.
tempt 90 Instruct for others Developed
such opposition thnt the attempt was
abandoned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
THE PRIMARIES.
Citizens Of All Political Casts
Attended and Participated.
AxELSER WILLIE TREASURER
Full Reports From An the Wards. Showing IN,
Aldermen Nominated and The Delegates
Elected 10 the City Convention Sew.
erAl Old Aldermen Nominated.

Tue primary meetings to select dele.
gates trum The nine wards nt the city.
70 thc Democratic city convention. TO he
held Ia the Seventeenth distritr court
room. next Monday were held In AN the
wards last night and in every instance
largely attended The contests for rtty
treasurer and city attorney. particularly
Tie tormer had developed large meas.
urV OF Interest and even excitement. car.
RCD to such degree that in nearly
every wari u was simply Elscr or Hnr.
rson tickets, the other candidates for
tht other oiiVes being lost sight Of III.
most in the attention given To the Fight
for the treasury
The proceedings iu all the wards were
very harmonious as rule aud while
there VIII be- the usual amount uf heart
burniugS over defeats, aud talk of un.
tMrnyss, aud there is soue foundation
FOR the latter the primaries were quite
as fair as these things usually are.
Tie unly coriaip Indications, apart
from the aldermen nominated. iS that
Max Elscr has carried large majority
Of thr delegates aud his denomination
IS assured, Nothing can be- even sur
missed about the other offices, iu which
there aru contests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
Comptroller Matthews Dreams Of Great
Empire.

Empire
From Our Washington Correspondence
II think can see a hundred years hence"
said First Comptroller Matthews OF the
United States treasury IAN ocean bound
republic over every part OF which the stars
and stripes will proudly wave Looking 70
the future, my eye detects IN the dim hori.
zon an American republic which shall en-
brace not only the present United States
and Alaska, but AL the remainder OF the
North American continent now under
British, Mexican or minor domination IL
seems 10 me that this Is the destiny OF
America-to come under one government
10 have but one flag 10 be one people
Such consolidation Of power and unfit.
cation Of interest will OF course make the
greatest empire the sun ever Shone upon.
IL viii be an empire unrivaled In ancient
or modern times IN population, In climat-
ical favor, ia physical resources aud IN the
intelligence and patriotism OF ia people
Isolated 10 some extent from the remain
der Of the world, we shall have little dan
ger OF entangling alliances or OF trouble.
some contact. There will be no disputes
about boundary lines, about seal or hsh or
bait. There will be no international rail
way question 70 harass our statesmen or
unsettle trade. This great ocean bound
American republic win maintain a navy
superior 10 anything else aiioat simply ~
a matter OF precaution
There will be free trado throughout the
North American continent aud possibly free
trade with all the world. As 70 this can
not say, nor even hazard an opinion, though
am satisfied that II free trade or freer
trade shall come Il will not DO for many
years, and not till every important indus.
try existing or possible throughout the
length and breadth Of the new and larger
republic has been planted firmly upon
basis OF enduring prosperity.
such a government will be strong
enough 20 protect even the humblest OF ia
citizens and TO develop every resource. II
will be a government OF perhaps sixty.
states Of the Union, and Ia the form Of gov.
eminent ! do not expect 70 see much
change from the present Human mind
has not yet devised improvements upon
our present form which are likely 70 oom.
mend themselves 10 any considerable part
of the people, and yet II Is comfort 20
know that we have the elasticity which
will enable Us easily and peacefully 20
adapt ourselves 10 any new conditions that
may arisa For 100 years on more 20 com,
however / expect % see our present fora
uf government substantially preserved and
extended gradually over Mexico Canada
and British America and the states Of Cen
tral Amsriea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
Tho ro.sibnl,io. " RAILWAY speed.

In rom Our iltthburK OoriNspundcntI
Mr.. George Westinghouse, whose career
as an inventor has been ono OF the 10.
manccs Of the Nineteenth century, In speak
ing Of the possibilities OF railway speed in
the Twentieth century, said.
There So no question about the develop.
mont OF much higher rate OF speed than
that which evcn the fastest service on the
railroads OF today maintain. / presume
that speed Of from 90 20 100 miles an hour
could be secured with modern locomotives
and with the improvements which ARE SURF
20 come
But am inclined 90 think that other In
huences may operate 20 prevent ia the next
century the running OF railway trains at
such a speed as have seen mentioned In
some Of the newspapers. 10 Ia not qucs-
tion OF attaining speed, but a question OF
the control OF the train after great speed
has been secured Suppose, for instance,
that railway train is going at the rate Of
ninety miles an hour The engineer secs u
danger signal or an obstruction ON the track
1000 feet away
Now, experiments have shown that with
perfect brake acting under tho most per
feet conditions il Is impossible TO procure
greater rctgrding effect than would be-
equivalent 90 stopping n train going " The
rate Of three miles an hour In second 81
time. IL is therefore easy 70 mike a com.
putation OF the effect " such brake upon
train running ninety miles an hour within
1000 feet. When the engineer had reached
the danger signal or the obstruction his
train would ntil be going at the rlte Of
sixty miles an hour, and II he was running
his engine ~ the rate OF sixty miles lac
could only check II 70 rate OF something
Ike forty miles an hour within that dis.
lance
For this reason | nm inclined 70 think
that the development OF railway travel In
the next century along the present lines
will DO rot 20 much great speed AS uniform
speed. The ideal speed, think, viii be-
about forty miles an hour and steadily
maintained from the time OF leaving one
terminal 20 the time OF tho arrival az desti.
nation. That will give most satisfactory
results, A steady speed Of forty miles an
hour would enable Il tTuin 70 run from New
York 20 Chicago In "A little over twenty
hours and with greater economy and fRr
less danger. IL Is my impression, therefore,
that railway travel Ia che next century will
take on this development rather than high
rates OF speed
1 am also satisfied that the immense cost
OF furnishing power for electric railways.
which some persons seem 20 think can
secure and maintain a speed OF 100 miles an
hour or more, viii make such develop.
ment commercially Improbable, although
there Is no doubt that electricity IA a
motive power for passenger traffic will be
extensively used in the next century
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
TIIIRD WARD

The meeting was called To- order by
Jerry Deems r. T. MADDOX was elected
chairman and Jerry Deems secretary.
The chair ON motion appointed the
following cummitec ot five ~ select
delegates To- the city conventions AM
drew t'tl A. Woodward. Doc Willis
H. Abbot aud y. llCrulN
They selected the following delegates.
who we're elected. R H. Maddox. NJ.
Phoenix b. H. Wallis, Andrew Cham
hurs. Dr.. g. LpCroh. r. H. ludEvWuy,
Io, Iauisou. Jerry DrcWs, II Mutkiu,
Joe Nance, A. Cuuto Fred Smith. w
r.. Wulluss. James Kelly Frank sum.
mctr. VIM Sexton, james Stewart
NO nomination was mndp for uldrr.
man and the four or tive candidates
have nn open field 40 instructions were
given for auy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11

To my mind the world. and more espc-
eially the New World, Is Fastening rapidly
toward iconoclasm Monarchs who used
10 be worshiped as gods and later On were
30 feared and uisapprehended that the poo-
ule slew them 20 save themselves from
some terrible determination are now only
laughed At and their natural disappearance
from the soene foretold with ~ little awe
al IA felt IN speaking Of the destruction Of
lie bison or the mobile savage
Religion, another grand conservator Of
the distinction Of CLASSES, Is unfortunately
casing 10 be power 10 the world, hut
rathar The recreation Of small portion Of
the people
-Drsss formerly a species Of trademark
placed BIZ the nations upon their populs-
ion. is rapidly losing rs individuality al
...rAs all. ls4sllA ahA llaHE has -NeAA''a'-a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
PENCIL PlCKlNGS
IN THE CITY.

w d. Ford "a candidate for city
attorney, subject 10 action of city Democ-
rocy.
Tho woman, Nelly Keys who was
fO badly burned ou West Wontherford
street is IN crticnl condition
The pnbst Brewing company Of Mi
WlUkvp. Wis. have hiu awarded over
nll competitors the sole right 10 sell thelr
lpcr in nll buildings ersrtel nc tho
Worlds fair ut Chicago III.
Yesterday afternoon MoAio Anderson
and Noel Martin became Involved La u
row. MoXio ht Noel on the head with a
large rock, aud badly cut his scalp Mo1ie
WIS arrested ON ma aggravated assault
charge.
Last evening the infant child of Mr.
Hud Mrs james Wilson dicd at the hre
of ~ months The funeral viii take
place from the pnrunts' residence, cor.
ur of sixth and lhwckmoton streets,
400 O'Clock this afternoon.
Milton Fitzgerald, formerly well known
IN this city, died mldonly about noon
Yesterday nc Hot Springs. ilR people
live 0t L.barty liill. in Ills STATE He
was about 10 wears old aud Familiarity
buI@r 90 hiH many f'i'dds ns "FitE
There have been a number Of cases Of
mombluu0us Group ia this city Ia tha
last few days mud in almost every in-
little victims. Most of the caaes were ON
FIFTH or Sixth streets, beyond the railroad
tracks,
The ladies' "Wednesday club will cele-
hrate liz fourth anniversary at Ne Ar
lingtOn lun this evening ana will have
u reception, to which suue OF the friends
Of the twenty-five mombers 0f the club
hro invited; ot an, for each member
b. allowed hut four cards Of invitation.
Last evening nc 73O o'clock Mrs. II.
A Baldwin gave an evening party ia
honor OF her daughter Miss Lily, nc
her residence, corner Fourth aud ThrOck-
morton streets. Quite a number of Miss
lily's friends were present Refreshments
wore served and pnrlur Rumes and dancing
wee INDUCED in until late hour.
Al the last meeting OF the national body
of cN-lfCdpral cOlorel soldiers, three com-
miticcs were appointed aa follows. Ca
printing n w Wlbourno j. r. Taylor
aud W. A. Taylor On finance, 8. w.
Woodward w H. Henderson, Chas.
Jones' Jack Goodman aud T. w. VIII
bourne On pdAfes r. w Wubourne,
j. 3 Taylor and w. e. Henderson.
w. y. Ford is a candidate for city at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
SEVENTH WARD.

Tho primary convention was called to
order 10y Wilson Grcgg ns chairman for
the ward Mr.. Gregg was madp chair.
man and J o. Cannon SECRETARY
To the city convention. 1 Nlulkcv ".
y. Williams, r. L. Armstrong aud M.
&. Bowlcs Wilson Gregg on motion was
added 10 the delegation.
John III Tillcr the present incumbent,
was nominated as Democratic candidate
Tor alderman
Tho meeting was largely attended,
ana said 20 To- the most orderly and best
conducted primary ever held I'm that pant
of the CITY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
SIXTH WARD

The Sixth ward primary was at MAJ
za's. and was very largely attended.
Captain Tom w. West was the chair
man and Tom Slack and r. II. Johnston
secretaries.
Tom Mcdonald and j. j. Roche were
amounted trllprs Captain i. a. Glenn.
rnis was nominated Tor alderman. The
dalegltes a. the convention eloctcd were
T. E Biuyou S A Tomi,on. W. q.
Newly i. a. Thornton otto Moaning.
j. j. Roche. NJ H. lrwis. Frank n.
Terry. o. ~ Gillespie, J. ~. Frederick,
Iynrh and a ~ Saith acted as tellers.
No Instructions were gwen.
Captain Thomas II West was elected
the ward chairman for the year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
. lecRlTEcTS

.-s court Of Tarrant coun-
.s,. architects to to submit ssg1t kRo lsss
sa' tsf e ( nt y f sSp'' w %Ssis
t-risi y u,seisf of foundations.
as ,saH .e9 sections drawn 20 a
a,,siisse ss, 10 The Inch AND must be be
l.stisi v t.as,'ns ms To cost 90 same,
=, lal h WY ,trntv clerks ollce. cop
3 " y dal Sc furnished on app ,,.,,l-
4. .aslsrsIqgd lns sP q,giniJi
saNfln V o,am Viii be- paid for the
IA lai,is ,e-stlons adopted. but the
/. ~ lps, ls,erep The right TO reject
a is pgS5sel n ra ne, and 81 o iRSe' II
!. stbniilen .' rerrant county, lu the
sep cf',arorth not later than II
4 w y Monday. the 1911 d9y OF
4 n9on' o1 ipHN T. KING.
3 ~, ,,rs Of Tarrant County, Tex