davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21
BIG STORIES, NOT WINNINGS.
Exaggerated Reports of Amounts Lost and
Won at the Race Track.

Exaggerated Reports of Amounts Lost and
Won at the Race Track.
One reason for the great popularity of
racing among men who know nothing
about the sport is the extraordinary for
tunes which people are supposed to
make in the course of Is or 30 minutes
by betting on horses which have long
price marked opposite their names. The
racing editors of several Of the morning
papers are exceedingly careful in noting
the winnings and losses Of prominent
men on the turf when they are worthy
of comment, but this is not true Of all
the men who sit in the reporters stand
at the tracks.
Every year some particular man is
picked out, and the stories Of his win
nings are mentioned day after day quite
as matter of course, but never with
any real notion Of the actual facts of
the case McCaferty, for instance, is
commonly credited by the papers with
having landed between $50, 900 and
$50, 1000 Oh a single race this week, and
few days before it was solemnly an
nounced in the papers that ''Pittsburg
Phil' had rather bad two days. rae
ing, but having landed $50, 900 on Cam
delabra he was feeling more comforta-
BILE.
Such winnings as these are noted usu-
ally as a matter Of course in the shape
of footnote or some small item of
news Of the track.
The inconsistency Of these statements
is apparent sometimes, even to people
who have no knowledge of racing.
When McCafferty rode Rough and
Ready, for instance, the price was 80 to
/, and it was stated that McCafferty
bet SIS, 900 of his own and his partners
money on his mount. Of course it would
be impossible to place such an enormous
sum Of money on an outside horse, as
the bookmakers are too sharp to be
caught mapping that way.
But, assuming that the story is true
and that McCaferty had bet that
amount Of money, his winnings would
have amounted to $3.50, 900 on that par
ticular race. People.w imagine that
! the bookmakers at Sheepshead Bay can
pay out $3.50, 900 on single overnight
race have lofty opinion of the fnan-
cial stability Of the ring. It is curious to
note how persistently this exaggeration
| is practiced, since it is apparent to all
racegoers that such enormous winnings
are entirely imaginary. New York
Sun.
! ~c{ @ = 81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21
Bad Habits of SIeepiDr.

Persons can easily get into bad habits
of sleeping just as we'll as eating or
drinking. When the healthy body has
had its required amount Of sleep, it an
nounces the fact by causing the sleeper
to awake, and if from habit Or desire
more sleep is taken at that time it is an
excess, just the same as overlooking the
stomach is t1n excess i'll eating. Insom-.
MIA or sleeplessness can very often be
traced to impairment of the digestive
organs. New York Dispatch.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

The latest discovery reported, in the
mineral line, in Cook county is that made
last week by Frank johnson, of St. Paul,
on his land in 64-2w. On former visit
to his land Mr.. johnson obtained silver
bearing quartz which, on being assayed
in St. Paul, proved to be of good grade.
Being pleased with the prospects he at
once returned to more fully investigate
the extent of his find The result of
this last investigation is that at depth
of seven feet from the surface he discov-
cred vain of silver which, he writes
from st. Paul, far surpasses his fondest
expectations. Mr.. johnson also writes
that he will return soon to begin opera
tions on his land.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

j. A. McFar]and's cosy residence has
been made more attractive than ever by
the addition of a rev chimney and sever
al other improvements which Mr.. Nc
Farland has just completed.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

be summoned. All the nice girls are
proud of the new power they possess;
and now, instead of screaming and faint
ing at the sight of an accident they are
prepared to render efficient aid with the
cool heads an6 trained hands which
knowledge gives them.-From "Chat;;'
Demorest's Magazine for August.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

$. P. Hovey. of Detroit Mich, arrived
on the Dixon Wednesday evening to look
over Cook county with view to invest
ing in some of the valuable mineral lands
to be found here.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

Mrs. J. E. Mayhem visited Duluth
this week. On her return Wednesday
evening she was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Smith, of New Orleans,
who came for visit with Mrs. Mayhem
and family.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

Frank Young, of Eagle Grove, Iowa,
one of the officials of Chicago & North
western road, enjoyed the beautiful scen-
cry and pure air of Grand Marais cou~
pie OF days this week. In company with
Landlord Fullerton, G. S. Dufee and ye
editor he made a visit to one of the ere
served" trout streams to enjoy days
fishing. As we had no baskets, reels,
nor any Of the latest fishing parapher-
MALTA, the willy trout knew we we're not
their owners, therefore they wouldn't
come our way
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

Adolph Carlson and John Drouillard
of HOvland passed through town on the
Dixon Wednesday evening on their way
home from Duluth.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

Frank Kadonce received q fine new
wagon from Duluth last evening. Frank
now sports the finest wrig in the county.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

John Tingwald of Boone, Iowa, left
for home Monday evening after weeks
visit in this vicinity, in which he COM
blned business with pleasure.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

DR.. Mayhem made trip to Grand
Portage this week to render medical as
sistance to Mrs. P. Gagnon, who is very
i'll,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

Mrs. s. B. Swank left on the Dixon
Thursday afternoon for visit with her
parents &C Cioquet.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

A yachting party from Duluth arrived
here on MATTHIAS Thursday afternoon
on their way home from trip down the
lake.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

j. E. Mayhem received crate of game
chickens from st. Paul last evening.
They are beauties, being of the finest
strain known.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

County Attorney Davis attended the
meeting of the board of equalization at
the court house Monday.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

Frank A. Booren, Cook county land
holder, had his home in West Duluth
destroyed by fire recently.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

At the Populist convention held in
Minneapolis last week the following
state ticket was nominated: Governor,
S M Owen; lieutenant governor, E E
LommeD; state auditor A L Stromberg;
secretary of state, B J Seerberger; state
treasurer, Ferdinand Borchert; attorney
general, J A Reyes; supreme court clerk,
G 81 johnson; chief justice, Sumner
Ladd; associate judge, John W Willis.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Johnson are receiving
a visit from their son, John Matheson,
and wife.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

A special meeting of the board of coun-
ty commissioners will be held on the
9th inst. (next Friday to transact such
business as might properly have come
before the board at it's annual meeting to
have been held on the second Monday IN
July.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21
.. OF LOCAL INTEREST.
j. A. Tucker is in Duluth on business.

Ted Wakelin arrived, from Duluth last
evening. =. - -.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-21

Hans Carlson returned to Duluth
Thursday after weeks visit with friends
here ..--
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04

rived by sail vessels, thus displaced from
the contracted fields Of employment that
are yet open to them. Our large fleet of
coastwise sail vessels, even have to con
tend with increasing competition from
steam on land as Welt On water, the trans
not only Of coal and lumber, but Of other
products. increasing Year by year. With
reference to tile freight prosrectively,
perhaps one of the most hopeful indications
is the fact that the ship building ON this side
of THE Atlantic has fallen u lrw i con
diton, and that the output Of new tonnage
i'll Europe has decreased of late, that
when the exceptionally heavy osses by dis
asttr during the year come to be deducted
from the records il Will Ne found that the
worlds fleet of sail vessels is materially
smaller at the close than 1t at the be
ginning. This circumstance, together with
a restoration M financial and commercial
health 1t home and abroad, and the al
IT political Tranquility IA the southern halt
An tAr Western hemisphere, Wlil naturally
tend fD unicken TIM currents ~ commerce
and thus strengthen THE treiElH market.
change f3r fiit httter iitleasi. m sure 70
r0nr soafrr Nr tNlrr lair laluiul to
r9MtemlHatt the Yu-~ihlitN VIZ X niinna1i"n
Of HE present dis oIiragitls condition of
Hlng~ kid nH itfdtnii- perpi CiaErrS
n I'M MaFA l4- fster-, l'hi#iAHiptia ta Santa,
rsal t#l Srh C@NA FHtfie-f"H t'
ilins~rtI, .it .H'uhDr. Iaft ftterStaet IL
lsA rff# le~A tilAu l5 h O.Nf l
N#ftaW itMl@ifl wn4t HnftH -a-, Md
HHtN NmFf' iliTt-F#- Niti '+m
tspaN IT., iNi t9 o4l oItl i.ir+r .ft l.4r4 Ir-
SM l..Has haanM~Ni ffa44@ Mt4 rM
13stHi AAW HHl IHNn Nil r li
t IM4H, WI HIuNHl NH u~4 AMr~
Ni tU W faIit W'ol
,iA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04

UNITY Mrs. Wiggin one of the Oldest
ladies' in the village died Friday, Dec. 10Th,
aged about s. years. Her death was caused
~ a severe cola. Her daughters. Mrs. Will
liam Moore of Waltham and Mrs Pray of
Fairfield, attended the funeral. - Charles
Means rrnved into his new house this week
The house ne vacated viii be rented by Mr..
Nichols. MIR Walter TwombIy of Monroe
u To take charge Of the Central Hotel Jan
:;rd Work at the corn factory will begin
soon.
CENTRE MONTvILLE Ii cold weather is
heartily weather, the people OF Name ought
to be perfectly we'll; but we find severe
colds and la grippe prevailing quite ex-
tensiyely. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Berry and
Mrs. G. S. Berry has been quite sick with
IA grippe . Mrs. John Colson is still fee
Bile. Mrs James Coson is improving.
Miss Kittie Berry has returned from Pitts
held. Mr.. George Jackson Of Searsmont IS
in town this week buying apples Walter
Bean and Milton Wentworth have returned
from Massachusetts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

llre m 1851 as a Democrat, uled o1 pHetlno-
MIA Friday, aged seventy -nine years He
leaves a widow and four children
NORTH NASHVILLE There VA Christ
although the weather Wa unfavoratle the
houst. was wei filed Tie trees were we'll
laden. A well arranged programme. CON
sisting Of music. recitations and songs was
listened TOO ~ an attentive ana apprecIa
i've audience . Mr. Elisha Murray, who
for MANY wears was resident Of this town.
ded II his home in Pittstiela. Dec. 18th. .
Ii Is amusing to listen "a some Of tile IDEAS
os .lie opponents of protection -one h roipt
II that IA article. Il IL enhanced II, rri5.e i,,l
lust the amount of lu1y We overheard =
conversation rg4n,,a tl,at pnjut The other jam
and fh. ,.veopenars~ th.,, rj,e t.rIfr VI
,tarv Henrv OLA, ,ssesl ID tell M u Ir-e
l.des nl3t,f iiar;4ngiliII. freIlt H., srt1rpn
crowd o. kentpcklans ~ vnil k,,n,y sir 81
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in tt~tan Nn frT retHrn. Tile MI Il 81 IL
-tili lflagr4 Ssing, neetingune,. in INC weeks
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04


~,
''''
n 80 ~ - 49, g.
ALDO tENikh H u With pressure fnat
we announce the marriage Of Mr. Albert
Shorey Of Wald" e. Mss Nrlile Polani of
Mprrlii. UT. Shnrey II oht q par hesl Young
men, ana With saoi a charming ia"N as MISS
Roland iof companion we predict f"r them
+ Ners haplN lhtIfe lhflf hdNN "ald"
i1o''''S Ivy ~ ''''7 wy
- L 80 In IN "'i'" ai'
7n., - si'i'f 'r''.iN'i ''''i w. N'if''S'
III $780, KIT 4
bELM@NN. school fh llS NN- crossed
IA Mr' ffea fsafkiH tl h"ti'tSA NgtinN NM
i}S- ~ A'Hi'aT'' l'e'. --' AlteF 9'le&FsSlN "
''fiu 'at9At ~ NisS S'''i5t '1E'ltii- '+t 'ielt
A' NJ \ s"9i#NlH a' NA'5tf l iiRii ''itl iVat
ANf wy '"hf"' 9l tt" 'fHNf'NiE ffN'fF.- Y
9""aiN hHiif'F lnr1 IA Af' F'''9f n NY
a"'T l'aA ~ MHtii4 tte tylfli itnlt N~i1afN M
tlr i4'd 4A'2t At MI. ai'' Nii7 ~ lt9' "
80 H. 'i's'NN 9it F"liil'a NNtf #iGH lN tht
ttii'AliH if"'h, WhvlN fNANN 71tA 't8NA n" N
'l'''p'HN 'illitrt ilfeR@Hs' VIII NI7' M li-"li
di'N " W 't'sA M 'lit'i 5''n'' i'N't
i'tN AiiS lWl tt1HlF an n NNl HNti ftNN.t NHN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
SAILED.
y Jan. b Sch. Tidal Wave, Turner Mt


Desert
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York Dee. y. Arrived bark Annie
Lewis, Tapey, Buenos Ayre ); schs. Annie
Lewis tobh, Bangor Lizzl Lane, Clos
son. Deer lsle, cleared, SENS. Ahhle N.
Stubs, Coombs, Mobile; .Etna, Jordan,
Jacksonville; %. arrived, ship State of
Maine, Philadelphia; 30, cleared, ship 4.
Schepp, Hong Kong; Jan i arrived seh.
William Frederick, Brunswick, ca; sailed
schs John Paul, Demerara, Etiia, Jackson
willie.
Boston. Dec ". Cleared, sel. Young
Brothers. SNOW, fhilt,leipha arrived, sells
/ port. Onward, IInttiins, Bangor Radiant,
| Hardy, do, Susan N. Pickering, Haskell,
Savannah; Nale. Philadelphia
Ph!ia,iei pima, Dec - Arrived ,,h OLIVE
| hrig Iefnie Hubert Batl ~, 4rrK4tJ -eh.
Macy j.. Peters Sagua
Portland Dec Y Sailed, s'h Tafofa,
I FlAtchei Philadelphia 2e alrfye4 -aIl i,a-
Nd iVrrtY- prmNwAt4r, NaN lurlS
hoakland, i'+t -G. oaIea -H Iielal.
batct, der N,.w WrN
InsinfrroNn. pr. An ArrNva ~ah E4i-
Il hnni IeANNrn
Norlotk Na. D,-. W AlrlNs4 WHY iIafs
smith, raig. pli:pie4phIa.
ierth AnilfNN Drn. Xxi f'eafrA n, l4~sta
HaieA Aliur%taI MsM if#fllWi4.
>uNarlEth. neH 4s AifN.U saH. Nahl8a
! hsutii SEW York
/ 'InuF -t~r i,-e aT Ar0fN#l .rN. l5uN-
A iiA~@NS. alii4Ni lir NNN NMrA
''''n7'f,ig'''' WYE 'S elNaHd prE II XIV
>i1ltN, Han ,,il~r
NeMA8a .m-, pne aN -aataa 4H iioa
Ht N MH0-s G3ijNrstefA
MnN,. liUs. 4a NriT0U IA@M
Ia,lai9. Mtia,.s
Washington. III. M, iAea g4 Arr.7 iafN.
lirifi ea tltN#rrtr. lElIiA!u E#M4M sFr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04

Wills WYNN w ~. y IjtW. l1dut HAS IIlt
monopoly Of this business IN town and can
do good job. Memorial Hall was crowd
ed New Years eve. The officers of the GEO.
Il. Davis Post We're duly installed Nv Past
Commander Albert Rose, an address was
delivered BY Lieut.. l.. d. Carver of Rock
land, speeches We're made by citizens IF tile
town, and the local choir furnished some in
splrltlng songs The event was proud 81 e
to the boys in blue they have laborel
hard to finish their hall in time for their
dedication. .Rev. II. W. s. Burton, tile
evangelist, Will give temperance lecture at
Union church Friday evening. Jan 9TH
There - 70 he 4 ten cent suciable at Memorial
Hall Thursday evening, the It'll inst . Miss
Agnes Mayo received present of some nice
books from her pupils here Christmas eve, .
Mr. DOW has In another lot nic.. cuttings
You can Keep warm for "A little money this
winter. Jonathan Irving, Who went on a
hnnting trlp some time since, Mas sent home
two l.tr.....A. b. Stantish the veteran
school teacher, WAS obliged to be emit Of
school last week for two three days IN
reason of the grip, which is getting a hold
here again.. Miss Milie Mri'artv is learn
ing the business Of retgraphy and has 5ut
)" she can receive or Send despatch IN
good shape. 1t will make a nice ioh for her .
EVA q Brien is to 90 tc nlty 10 work III
the hotel for Mr.. Tw oinb y En- senator a .
W. Rich and wife have Just returned from a
Two weeks trip up through Penolsrot coun-
ty. They saw many old friends and enuved
themselves very much. The doctor drove
his own horse, and he always has Il good
one. They Will start next Monday for trip
through Massachusetts. !. Mr.. Eli Reynolds
and wife, lately returned from Montana, are
spending the winter at Otis Hamln's
Mrs. Chas. Hall of Belfast, who came here
very sick, is now much improved in health
She has been stopping at Sha,lrack Halls.
Isaac S. Staples 4 Son are getting their
stock Of sleighs and jumpers pretty well
sold out. They keep on manufacturing,
however, and have finished some in oil for
customers who could not wait for the, slow
process Of painting and drying. Lot G.
Jones is having his grocery store remod eled
inside, making a complete change in its an
pearance. Marsh River Lodge Of Masons
is to have a public installation of officers
Jan. 9th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04

NORTH HAVEN. The Baptist Church pre-
scented an envelope containing sum of
money to Rev. Francis Purvis at the Christ
mas Tree Oh Christmas night which goes to
show the high esteem in which Mr.. Purvis
is held by the people, and their appreciation
Of his lahors Sch Carrie Belle Of New
York, Capt. McLain of Portland. dragged
steamer Ninalhaven. Damage 70 schooner
not known She WAS lumber laden and
bound from St John to New York.
SANDY POINT Mr. Elbri,lgr CHM is at
home from Scbr, Luntt. Schr. Sandy
Point arrived last week and will remain
here during the winter. Mrs. Louisa Per
kins has gone to Me}lford |" send a number
Of weeks. Mr.. George Smith il quite III
with IA grippe, Dick Mart gave variety
entertainment here last FRIDAY evening t. A
large audience Chas Richards has gone
.o MtxnuutA where he has enlrloN nient.....
The suciahle was 10 have lGet X it'll Mrs f.
4 MaXheld last Thursday evening, hut on
itecaunf NJ the Storn II was postponed w
Mougl.sv evening Mi Ai.d MES Frol
Blanchard are. fei14c M n Tie birth Of a
tf fl
NAHEI4l AlNim iNnoNr~n la- NHeil
Hi1bim4 Visit Ut home froli l-av3eMNNs
Mass, where he i employed Mrs. Ade-
M ll Lahaistrr N hv has hsem visitlMg lnr
Ster, Mis-. j h Mear- ita sfNtTa w4rk7
Wrlit t. Greenfield, Maine, Pee. ISM.
Mlss NiAle simmons began 2 y inter- t~fnl NJ
SehNt a iietIiSt Dee 18TH Dr. w W l'raf-
SON III camden WAS IN TOW II recent IT,, Fhilir
d3cN-ul amt tamil i moved bark 10 scans
m"nt Nliiage laSt NtHi. il"StAfa olliA7 lllS
heel quite III ipr several Weeks, a-p Mt.
N'r". lhnihp>@M, Wilq y ung 'lS 1hott-
tr, Nrs Y, Il, Thompson id Sllple ~
getting III It's work III Town. and among
others, voilr scrife has heen roughly handled
the Mast week .I,m GOisan ut Moafville.
formerly of .his town, WAS Buried i'll uur
cemetery Dee. 2lth.
iNlhif"hi. ne SINCERE SN'hP'1hN ~
~ II h7'e pilin''"ilN = 'Ntel"'" 70 -'l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04
+. D. Francis 4 Co.,
"a Main st.
Card ~ Thanks.

Y ~ the ladies and gentlemen Who gaze support
| and helped IN many WAYS ~ make the Larry
SAL \ success 70 the Belfast Eandt who generous
~ gave Their services ~ tile manager ~ tile Opera
House to the orchestra ana To the dancing puhlt
IN general, wish to express our thanks and an
preC iation. lEk ORDER COMMITTEE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04
D(lu99MlG>}lPpe!lLLlIA
NERS S1:
Dalton's Family Pills.
They viii not di~appoint You.
DaIton's Instant Relief PIasters

Will afford great protection to weak lungs, and
Invaluable for pains in the side BACK Nh limbs
Should Nou contract the disease, huilN wv after
wards restore the system TO its normal cuidI-
non by the use of DALTON'S REMEDIES, WHICH
will purify your blood and make Nour nerves
strong and restore appetite, flesh, strength ana
energy
For sale Ny all Druggists and Dealers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR
LOAN.
Office Of the City Treasurer,

ProNldencc, H. L., ApEl H. lSHl.
Sealed pi oposals addressed 10 ID. A.. II. Granger,
City Treasurer, Providence, AZ. l., each en-
dorsed Proposals for Loan. " viii be received az
this OF ce until ~ O'Clock m, MONDAY APRIL %,
1885, for the whole any part OF the following loan
10 the City of Providence;
Highway Loan: Twelve hundred thousand dollars
s 200 600 bonds Of said city, dated May ], 1884,
due May I, 1921.
The above series OF onds 10 bear interest at the
rate of four 90 per centur per annum payable semi
annually in May and November. Both principal
and interest on above loan PAYABLE in gold coin
OF the United States, equal 10 present value of hne
ness and weight. Either coupon registered bonds
will be issued for the whole any portion Of said
loan and coupon bonds may az any time thereafter
be concerted into registered bonds a. the option of
the holder. The principal and interest
Of coupon bonds will be payable at
the Treasury in Providence or at the Ma
tional City Bank Of New York. The City of Prov
idence now transmits by mail interest all regis
tered bonds IL desired. Bonds will be ready for
delivery May I, 1894. Registered bonds will be is
sued in sums of $1,000, 5000. $4,000, or $4,000
each, as desired.
Further information can be obtained Of the
dersigned. The right is reserved to reject any and
ell bids. ID. l.. ID. GRANGER,
splie-6t City Treasurer.