davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
LEGISLATION FOR ENGLAND.

Henri Waterson's paper, seconded
by a Chicago paper, is mourning the
disposition of Congress to legislate for
England and the inclination of the
government to look to Great Britain
for presidents. Here is a marvellous
awakening from a Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep. The government of the United
States dare not sneeze unless it knows
that Queen Victoria has taken snuff.
1t dare not enter into a financial obi
COTTON, not even to the extent of sign
ing a dollar bill, until it is sure that the
people of Lombard street approve of
it, says The Farmers Voice.
In its relation to Great Britain there
is not much difference between India
and America. The principal point of
difference is that if India does not con
sentt to be raped financially, the British
lion will chew her up, while on the
other hand if the United States resists,
Great Britain will buy Congress or in
some other way allure our honorable
i%nnocents into making Internal fools of
themselves. In either case the old lady
gets what she wants. She has taken
from US millions of dollars to which
she had no honest right and is taking
millions more. What were once her ID
American colonies are a soft sna for
Great Britain. She no longer has any
trouble In their government; they take
care OF themselves and pay their own
expenses, while they are still tied to
the apron strings of their mother, who
draws a handsome revenue from them
1t is taxation without representation
now as never before. The English
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
A GOOD

The Chicago Times is the greatest
among the several great dailies pub.
lished in Chicago. 1t is fearless and
independent. Up to few months age
it was Democratic, but is disguised
with its own party and now leans to
the Peoples party as the hope of the
country. 1t contained the following
editorial recently:
The Populists of the Second Congress,
sinnal district made a ten strike by
nominating John z White for Con.
gress. He is an advanced reformer
and when elected, Is he will be, will
take q leading place among the indie
pendent element in the House of Repre-
sentatives. 1t is entirely probable that
the Third party representatives In the
next Congress will have such strength
as to make them an important factor
in Legislation. The Times hopes to see
the Congressional Representatives of
the Peoples party maintain the high
standard set in the Fifty-third Con
gress by Messrs Simpson, Pence, Nc
Keighan and other Populists Ger
tainly Mr.. White will contribute to this
end.
While the Times is not specially q
partisan Populist newspaper any more
than it is a partisan Democratic organ,
it regards the growing strength of the
Third party with nothing but satiafac
ton. A strong Populist minority, or,
indeed, a Third party majority, in the
State Legislature or the National Con
gress would be a good thing for the
cause of industrial progress. The
Democratic party, in theory the party
Of the people, has come under the domi
nation of It's Eastern element, which is
too closely allied to the money power
to be capable Of just and intelligent leg
i~slative action. In the present Con
gress Eastern Democrats no less than
Eastern Republicans have played the
parts of legislative agents of monopoly.
The administration, nOmlnally Demo
cratic, has been in effect as wholly des-
titute of true Democratic principles aa
an administration headed by William
II. Vanderbilt would be. Plutocracy
has fastened it's hold upon the Ma
tlOnal Democratic organization and de-
feat will be wholesome to the party
and advantageous to the country when
ever such defeat does not mean the tri-
umph Of the still 0 plu6ocratic Re
publicans.
For these reasons the Times ~rejoices
In the growing strength of the Tnird
party movement and hopes to see that
party well represented in Congress and
n the State Legislatures.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
NORTH CAROLINA's MORTGAGE
INDEBTEDNESS.

We learn from the U. S. census
reports, just issued, that from 1880 to
1890 1O4, 1854 real estate mortgages were
recorded in North Carolina. The total
amount of these mortgages was for
$55, 1872, O62. The number of mortgages
recorded in 1880 was 6,489, for $3,-
461, S29 The increase up to January
LIST 1890, was rapid. In that year
Is, 534 mortgages were recorded, more
than twice as many as in 1880. The
total amount for 1889 being 81, 321, 343,
or considerably more than twice as
much as for 1880.
While our State makes a better show
ing than most of the Northern and
Western States, there is enough to
alarm all right thinking people. At
the present rate ten years longer our
people will be b~ankrupted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11

bv the cotton dealers either at second
or first hands. In either event 1t Is
cheaper. which would be about Is cents
a bale. You see that is a consldera-
ton. Bagging that has been actually
used to ship sugar in is passed through
q steam process of cleading, and may
readily be ustilized fer covering bales
of cotton"
Have any new crop bales been GOV
cred Wirh the sugar-bagging!"
''No, iC is too early for that. But
now that the Board has declared itself,
there is no doubt that the sugar-bag
cling will come into extensive use.
Naturally, all purchases of cotton made
thorugh the New York Exchange are
subject to the rules of the Exchange
and no customer a object to the bag
ging which the Exchange approves. "
A pioneer trader in cotton who has
been in The business for INVENTIVE years.
assured the reporter that the more
tightly woven material was preferred
by the planters of the South, not only
because it was cheaper, but because it
protected the cotton from dust and
ashes, and also, to a moderate degree,
from the ciuders which occasionally
fall upon bales Of cotton in cars or
when piled up at the station and set
fire to them. And in any case. he
added, they cid not care to be dictated
to by any combination of manufac-
turers, but wanted full liberty to use
any material they preferred.-NW
York Journal Of Commerce.
Bag. Cloth is a Go.-The New York
Cotton Exchange will accept cotton
baled in bag cloth. Exporters, repre-
sentatives IN Augusta. it is learned,
will accept cotton so baled Many ex-
porters prefer the sugar-bags to the
jute bagging.-AWgWStU, Ga, Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11

bought our bonds and then manipu-
lated legislation concerning them until
the profit was colossal; they buy up
our industries and the laws are fixed so
that they can get their profits in gold,
and our brethren across the pond have
had a rollicking time with us for 30
years. 1t has been fun for them but
death to US; and with 80 years record
of legislation for Great Britain by the
Americans, the distinguished Kentucky
editor has just become indigr ant. 1t
another case of locking the door after
the horse is stolen.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
NEW YORK
Decides Against the Bagging Trust
Bag Cloth is Ali Right,

Decides Against the Bagging Trust
Bag Cloth is Ali Right.
To Cotton Buyers and Planters and
Merchants of the South:
Mr.. Peter Young, New York, an
authority on cotton bagging, has issued
the following circular:
A powerful and determined effort
has been made to compel you to use
only new jute bagging- for covering
cotton this season, You doubtless ap
preciate the origin of this effort, though
1t has taken the shape of circulars
ostensibly issued by several New
England mills, as well as of a number
of o or less misleading articles pub
llshed In your local papers. These
efforts were solely directed at bag
CLOTH" which is well known to you,
and which is undoubtedly the best and
ket to day. So many protests were
received from the South against these
circulars, etc, that the New York
Cotton Exchange took up the matter
at a special meeting, Monday, August
goth, after full discussion of the sub
Ject decided unanimously that
COTTON COVERED WITH sUGAR-BAG
CLOTH IS A GOOD DELIVERY"
Your attention is also called to the
fact that this resolution only applies to
sugar bag cloth"
You should not be inundated by
the efforts which have been made to
remove this very desirable covering
from the market. It's cheapness in
these hard times when low prices pre-
vail for all the products of the soil,
coupled with its we'll recognized merits
as a covering, should induce you TO
purchase largely OF bag clotn' this
season.
! 1t is endorsed by the most prominent
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION.

The County Convention Of the Peo-
ple's party Of Wake county will meet
at the court house in Raleigh, Tuesday,
Sept 18th, at II o'cl>ck. for the pur-
pose OF nominating a county and legis-
lative ticket.
The primaries in the several town
ships and precincts will meet on FIJI
day, Sept. 7tb, at 2 o'clock p. M, at
their usual voting place, except Raleigh
township, which will be at s p. m, at
the Peoples party Club Room.
S. OHIO WILSON,
Chm'n Go. Elk. Com.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
The D. o. P. in a Bad Way--DeH
kratick Pension Reform
Silver Coinage.

SlLVSE SOluaSS'
B.-"Hello! MI. Editor"
R.-"Hello! Major Bilkins. Tell me
the very latest you have in your great
collection of yarns and Democratic
truisms."
BIN ready to tell anything you
want ter know, but l am afraid to
talk. Kurnel johnson got hold OF me
intown the other day an sed if 1 didn't
quit blabbin' SO much I'd ruin the
whole Dymakratick party. He scared
me nearly ter death. l tole him l
Wuzent nothin' but a plain sitizen an
wouldn't ruin ennything. He lowed
that I wuz prominently spoken ov fer
Kongress the next election an he'd
better not blab too much with my
mouth"
R.-''The D. O. P. is pretty easily
ruined. Your going to Congress is
pretty much like Democratic reform
always in the future-just a little
ahead"
B.-"Don't you say nothin' ergin
Dymakratic reform. Mr.. Josephus
Daniels says the pensions have been
reformed, an he gives the figures. He
says the Dymakrats only paid out a
little over eight millions more fer pen
sions this year than the Republicans
paid out last year."
R.-"Please tell me why Mr. Daniels
calls it reform when his party has paid
out s., 376, OO7 40 more than the Repub-
licans paid last year?"
Bob! 1 don't know. Ask Mr..
Daniels. 1 am a goin' ter take Mr..
Daniels wurd fer it ennyhow, whether
it il so or not. Ican't be a guide dy ma
KRAFT if 1 don't believe everything the
party sends out, whether it IL so Ornot,
but I'll be blamed if l kin understand
how $158, 155, 342. 81 il more than 1885,
531, $50. CO.; I reckin it IL a new way they
hev ov countin'. 1t wouldn't wurk
that way when I wuz at schulz"
R.-"Mr. Daniels also claims that
nearly Sc, 1000, 600 of silver has been
coined since the first of January at the
u. 8. minis. Now we want to know if
he uses the same system of mathematics
in making this statement. If so, Iguess
about five million dollars worth of
silver has been thrown in the bottom
less pit, OF somewhere else"
B.-"I don't know a blamed thing
about it. I wish you an Betsy yer
out in Nevada, or in Wall street, where
you could talk silver an mathematics
till you couldn't turn around. I'll go
crazy directly. Anvil 1 want il ter git
into Kongress an I'll see that the guy
eminent makes enuff money ter pay
my salary an the rest ov the folks kin
grin an bear. I'll be honest with you.
I am a gold bug, if I do wear patched
britches an raise six cent cotton. I'm
a blasted fool, an I'm proud ov it, but
nobody kin doubt my democracy.
Good bye"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
"EGG EXCHANGE"
m Q.

ash paid for Eggs after September 18th.
From 10000 to $4,000 dozen can be handled per
week. Money for eggs sent and crates returned
the day after received. Crates holding 80 dozen
can be purchased through W. II. Worth, s.. B.
A, Raleigh. N G. Arrangements have been
made with a Northern house by which the whole
egg crop of North Carolina can be handled at
remunerative prices. Small: damaged eggs not
wanted Nice size. clean, fresh-laid eggs will
command high prices. Ship Ter freight Will
furnish shipping cards free. Refer to W. II.
Worth, Sc. A, of Farmers Alliance. Farmers
to ship direct to Exchange" Address ali com
munications, and make all shipments to Egg
Exchange" Raleigh, N.
w. S. BARNES. BUSH ess Manager,
d59) Raleigh, y. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
AID CLOVER SEEDS

Carefully sci, cted stocks of high termination.
Prices and sample, S mai ed on application. Our
Fail Catalogue gives specially valuable infor-
nation about Grass Culture; also gives direc-
tions about preparation of the soil, sowing the
seed and care of pastures and meadows after
wa de-. 1t will be mailed free on application.
T. w. WOOD & SONS,
Q454 Seedsmen, Richmond, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
WAKE co. PEOPLES PARTY CON-
VENTION.

The county convention of the PEG.
pies party of Wake county will meet
at the court house in Raleigh on Tues
day, Sept. II, at II o'clock, for the pur-
pose of nominating a county and legis-
lative ticket. S. OHIO WILsAN,
Chairman Elk. Com.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
PRICES OF

Our readers, many of them at least,
are not familiar with prices current of
most articles, especially of leather. We
copy from the Shoe and Leather Re
porter of Sept. 9Th prices in Boston, as
follows,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11

The District Lecturers appointed by
President j. M. Mewboorne since last
January will continue their work of re-
organizing Alliances in their respective
districts.
By order of President Mewboorne.
W. S. BARNES,
Sec'y Treas. N. G. T. S. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11

We give this extended quotation,
which includes about all the kinds of
leather used IN shoes, that Our readers,
and especially the members of the Al
lance. may see at a glance the impor-
tance Of taking stock at once in our
shoe factory.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11

Remember that all the gold in the
world per capita is 50 81; that all the
silver per capita is g So; that all of
both is SIS %.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
HALIFAX COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Peoples party of Halifax county
are requested to meet in convention in
the town of Halifax on Sept. IA, 1894.
By order of county executive commit
tee. W. E. BOWERS,
Chairman Elk Com.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11

The blanks for reports of Sub Score
taries, and other matter, will be male d
before this notice reaches the brethren.
If you fail to get blanks in reasonable
time, write me at once.
Fraternally,
W. S. BARNES,
Sec'y-Treas. N. O. f. S. A..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
BY ALL ODDS THE BEST,
OFFICE OF J. II GILL.
Founder and Machinist.
Corner DsVio & McN0uoU &c

Corner Davie & Mcdowell Sts.,
Raleigh, N. @, June 8, 1894.
Mr.. j. " DenmGrE Business MANAGER:
DEAR SIR:-In handing you check
for balance due on my advertising &C.
count, please permit me to say that |
have been a constant advertiser for the
past 20 years in England and in Amer
lea, and have never had as good results
from the same amount of outlay as
have come from my advertisement in
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. 1t is by
all odds the best medium l have ever
used, and you may look for larger
patronage from me in the future.
Yours &c, J. H. GILL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
ENGINES FOR GINNING.

Most econ mi al and durable rh~apest and
best in the market for cash. VAFI-BaEF RIC-
TlnN FEED SAW MILLS AND STANDARD
IMPLE MENTS GENERALLY. Send for cata-
logJe. A B. FARQUHAR -, LTD.
Penn lvanta Agricultural Work, YorE, Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
High School,

Established by present principalin 1891. Opens
Aug. %, 1884. Prepares both sexes for CoIege0r
teaching. Business course. Board s. per month.
For catalogue address E. LEE FON, Prin,
Curtis Mills, Alamance Co., n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
Fan" For Rent.

A two-horse, highly cultivated farm for rent,
on halves. within one and a half miles of the
city of Raleigh. D. c.. MURRAY,
: Q45O Rale gh, N c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
ROUGH IEATAEE
WAX KIP

BrCgan leather sells in moderate sized lots. 1t
is not a large trade; $40 sides is considered a
good sale. We quote:
New Orleans kip.lO all Com hide kip.9 alO
No.2...... $50. al0 Wadded West.916a1l
No 3 =. ........ 8 a g
Domestic hide brogan, No. l. ...........12 a12H
No. .:.......,l Uka11h No. 3D.. 914aIO
Wax, dry Western hide, Sale.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
sUB-sECRETARIEs TAKE NOTICE

Sec'y Treas. N. @. F. S. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11

OIL ANT PLOW GRAIN.
The market is firm at &c advance over late
sci ing prices. We quote oil grain at 81sa91kc;
pillow grain, 9a10& Several manufacturers have
a good supply, which they have been quietly
buying from time to time
SPI IT..
Some sales of climpers, heavy and light, have
been made at an advance of &c. All kinds of
splits are selling well for home use, and stocks
have have not Increased of late. We nnnte: :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-20
CSsANsERT NOTICE.
STATE Or II.I.INOIS.

Rock lsLASpt orxcy, ts'
In the Cirrnit Coart CT said Rock Island comfy
10 the May term a. II. 1874
Rock I.land >avir-. bank vs.. John II. Eey-
nolds. Il ishs T.. !evnolds, Jr.. Lucy NJ Chan
ron. Bcfsev Reynolds. Amanda k yrold- and
Ben Reynolds. in ohsrcerv Geh'l 20 3tlii.
Affidavit 81 bon-r~s iiencc of John H. Rev
ncld~ Eii-ha r. Ecyno'd'. 1T. Bcts-y Re, nolds
AVID n Reynolds im.lrad.d win the shove de-
f-r.ant-. pcy n. Chanpou and Amanda Rev
osice ~ the c.rcnit eouri of eaid com
". notirc 70 therefore te-rbv given To
the -a'd nonresident attendants that iht
conpi .inant fled In the clerks ofi-e It's bin OF
complaint in .aid cpuri. on the chspcery eide
thereof the Twentieth dsv CT ucccmb her.
A. u iSas. and that = summons has been issued
GU: OF said cont. wherein said SUIT il now pend
inc, rsfurnabe the FIRST Monday in the
month of Msy text. as {. by law required
Now. unless you. the said non resident de-
feniani- ahuvr named, John II. Reynolds.
Ei'sha p. Reynolds. it,. Be,sey Ret nodS and
Ben u. ynolds. shall per-orsily ne and appear be-
fore eaid cirruii the first day o.. the next
term ihe-eof. IN be ho'der Ro-k island in
aud for the saiI county. on the 1-s: Gorcay in
MAY next. and Plead. answer or dcmur 10 the
said complainant'- bill Of complaint. the same
sni the ma'tcr- ana things therein charged
and siaic! y III he aiken confessed. and 8 de-
cree entered aga;ns: you according TO the pray CT
Of said hill.
Eo- x Island. Illinois. FEB. =. 1894.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE .t1e.k.
JACKSON & HrRsT, Conpt's Sol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-20
SENTENCE OF MckANE.
>sw Ysra's Political Bs~s Receives uess
runishsn~Ws.


ru"'shsm~"s.
EcooEryx. Feb. al-.Iohn y. NcHane
b,s i-.., ..,,.,c..I Tn .;x x.,rs i'm ,b.
- w. -. 49,.
~,
"".h"' 90 'e"'"'"'' ""' ,"
'i>'"y "''"s.e' "o' e""S"'"'a"ir S"'i''S
was eNp-c>~ef that the term was 80 long,
though u was within the power al TIE
soisrt to have massc u ten years in>'eaL
Jnsigc Iiar'lett In pronotncins sentence
SAID: 81" not ieei inciinei I" disregard
the Recommendation 10 mercy made 10y thc
Jury. ine crime whieh the u~ien'aht
"'ami''en was q serious one. Iha' great
.rh'e -esnis 10 "e "he 'ih' "eh"'hu> an
sihpna'ie sSh'ehe'. me psha''y sno""
- - $500 y, 70 eNi">s .ee co','e'h'i"-
.ion' "n,.e We" 20 se'eie as I" cNc'te sym
.s''hs. ~" scnte'see 81 ehe so"t. j. .ha.
we ue.e'''I.'. We "'pr'SSned IA '''"i' '''s
Wsrf,-
;,r, 10, ri.,,r.',,,. ii - ,',,,,,,' a.,
of ai,ii,,s and ai,.;ii',. i ,,n. actually ,,ar
tissna,inq in ,Irr,io. ,r,nds which ,rer.
r.,,,r,,sJ ~ No,r,,,I'.r
""e' si.e ssl'.e s "a s.N !e.s nnf..s
-. -,
o"e n .. -Ss',.u 10 '' '"s "a ).
-. - -. = r. -.
NJ - -, - 80 - ~ = -
-, -. H., $50 -,
- 80 .-,-;.T,.',., -, -, -.
H. - 80 ,hr ~ .,p". -.
~, 81. ..I.,.. 49,.
- -. - -,
90 ~. - IL '',,,.I -, -. -,
g a., -.
GO, GO. s,;, ON, ~ III ho-,l,r,
..,,'., - -, Ii -. - :.
A., H. H.. a., n,,,;as," ,o-5s civ
- :, - -. -, -, -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-20
The New .Du.tlre.

The president could not have made
n wiser selection than in the nominal
ton of senator q. u. White. of Louis-
lana. tn the vacan; jus.iccshipo on the
supreme bench Of the United States.
Mr.. White IL cminently qualified for
the high duties. and the prompt con-
firmation of his nomination il ample
prvof of the regard in which lie is
held by those who know him lcst.
The new justice Is the son Of . gov
ernor Of the state and n member Of
the firm 81 White. Parlange Il
Saunders. one Of the leading law
firms in the south. His partner.
Lieutenant Governor Parlanye. was
appointed United States circuit Judge
n few weeks ago to succeed Judge
billings. who died in Hartford. Sem
ator White is n large sugar planter
and his plantation on Bayou
LA Fourche Is one of the
finest in the state. I; is rs
n lawyer. however. that he has earned
his title 90 fame in this state. While
still very young he was appointed on
the bench ~ the supreme court OF
the state. and his decisions were con-
sidered among the ablcst that have
ever been handed down by that body.
He Is one Of the most scholarly men
In public life lie IL one Of the lead
ing Roman Catholics in the United
states. and has for years been the
legal adviser of that church in thi.
state. when the centennial az the
founding of the diocese of New Orleans
was celebrated last spring. he was
honored by being made the orator ol
the occasion. and went from Wa.h.
inRtoa to ill the appointment. Hi:
sister. Miss sue White. is his house.
keeper. and. like himself, has nevcI
married. although she has l,ecn the
recipient OF many attentions in The
social world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-20
ys,,c. % s.ss.,aeesrs.

Sealed proposals win be received st the city
c,crk'r ONCE cock leland. ILL.,. until Mordas,
\ arch !th 1854. at 5o'cIock ~. for canr,ru: sling
The Improvement known section No. z. order
ed ov : a ordinance ri the c y Of Mock Island. II :.
passed june 9TH, 1893. entitled IAN ordinance fof
me Improvement ~ Seventeenth and Nineteenth
strecfs from the south line Of Third to the north
line Of Foarth avcnue aud u Twenty third etrcet
from the eouth linc of Third TO the north lima Of
1os.sn ave aue. from the sOu.h line e FIFTH ave-
nue. casf along sal Ts enty third street south to
line $40 feet eoath 81 md parallel with the sou'h
lias Of Ninth svcrue." Uadcr the above osd;-
nance the raid streets are ordered curbed with
eurbetooeS excavsted and gcafcd, Improved and
paved with pavins brick Of good quality.
Plans and epscifcatioos for eaid Improvement
On Gle st the City Clicks Once:
Al bj1s must be accumpauied with certified
eAoek in the sun Of $500 90 payable 10 tie or
der q the mayor cf :atd ely. Which shsil be- E;
fall 10 enter into CO lnart vita a2ptose1
sufsties 10 execute the work for the price
meattoned In his bid aud according 10 fce plane
snd specifications In the cvsnt that the contract
~ dry reserves the sisst to reject any or an
~.
Goek leland, n. Feb. 70. 1874.
4. D. nUGSlN0, City Clerk.