davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-29

CHICAGO. October Is.
Ray Rs?. S Ss.a5: 7 a s s.. 7s3.aa
Corn
R Rssa 3 34..a:S; a. a: q: 2 2ts.s$s
Oats
RsSa lH.a4 IL Is. i H&S&: !i5.Sss:
Pork
5 rs. g = 49pa-7.a g 2S ' 4ss '9 2:5a
Lard
5 Us. f. is - 20. t33S5
Short ribs
j PsS ssS@: a. 3%s3's 3 ss55as7,.
Car lots-Wheat, A; oats, S25; corn, 81;
Estimates for to-aorrow-wheat. 1i6;
oats, 345; corn. 500; hogs, $4,000.
NEW YORK. October 2S.-Flour, re-
ceipts. 1890 barrels; exports, 1890 barrels;
market quiet closing firm.
Wheat receipts 1880 bushels; exports,
none; SPOT market strong; No. red. f. o.;
b.. N2iac. options opened firm and closed
1N62c higher; No. . red May closed at
sic; December closed at U'se.
Corn receipts 229301 bushels: exports,
80 geo bushels; spot market nominally nign-
er; No .. 202sc options strong and higher;
closing at sale advance; OCTOBER closed
at 3Oisc: December closed at 3l'sc.
Oats. receipts. 126900 bushels; exports,
17q 500 bushels spot market duh; No. .,
o &c; options We're quiet but firmer clos
ing at isdSkc advance, october closed at
22hc; December closed at 2SAc
Hay. quiet.
Hides and leather firm.
Wool beef and Cutmeats, quiet.
Lard, firm; refined firm.
Pork. steady.
TallOw dull.
Rosin, steady.
Turpentine, dull
Rice. firm.
MOlasses. quiet.
Cottonseed Oil quiet.
Coffee. options inactive, closing steady
at 5Ql0 points net decline.
Sugar. raw strong; fair refining, Z'sc,
centrifugal. 96 test, 34c; refined hrmi,eT
graduated. 4i4c.
BALTIMORE. October 2S.-Flour, dull
and unchanged; receipts, 1850 barrels;
Wheat. drmer: spot and month, 74d74lsc;
December. 1855 076iac receipts $500 BUSH
els; exports, LOCO bushels; southern wheat,
Soc, by sample, t3Qi5
Corn. firm: spot and month. 29d29kc;
November and December. new and old,
29d29lsc; receipts. 1854 bushels; exports,
$500 bushels; southern white corn, 500
Oats. steady: No. white. 26c asked; re
ceipts. 159450 bushels; exports. lOl,OJI
bushels
RYE. quiet and steady: No. 2 western,
42d 43c; receipts, q. 45O bushels exports,
none.
Hay. firm: choice timothy. $40 % asked.
Sugar and butter. firm and unchanged.
Eggs. firm fresh, 1Sc; cold storage, 10
Cheese firm. active and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, October 2S. - Flour,
Wheat nrmer; No: ? red, Ua7Sc; re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-29
LOOK OUT FOR 2ElIGILlN2


--' ec.ion of Mckinley and the
-.ag OF the Gold Standard
~ral This Country viii Mean
Cuts Into the Earnings OF
"..l. People.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-29
w HEELING AND ELMGROVE
~ RAILROAn

tI'ally, except sunday.
Sunday church train VIII leave Elm,
Grove at 9:l3 a. M. and Wheeling 1t 1911
p. ~.
IT. j.. WETSGERBER.
General Manner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-29
RAILWAY TIRE CARD.

Arrivals and departures Of trains on ana
after July L., 1850. Explanation OF Refer
enCe Marks. daily, sunday excepted; ;
MONDAY excepted. saturday excepted;
fSunday only. SATURDAY only; MONDAY
only. T except Saturday. and 2.30 a. M.
Sunday only. except saturday and 2.lO
a. n. Sunday oniy Eastern standard time
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-29
TRANs-OHIO DIVISION.


For Columbus. Chicago and the West,
rs a. m. daily and 3.45 p. NJ. daily.
Columbus. Cincinnati and St Louis. l0:i3
n. m. and i1:l0 p. No.. daily except Satur-
dav and 2.l0 q. IN. Sunday only
St Ciausviile accommodation. lD:D a. N.
and $40 p. m, except Sunday.
GAINESVILLE accommodation, 3aJ y. M
daily. except Sunday.
gardlsky mall. 1918 a. m, daily.
ARRIVE
From Chicago. 10 a. m. and 1853 a. m,
daily. o,,-,.,, ),.,,,-,.
bue t:I0 a. m. and $50 ,. rl., daily.
~ C-alrsvllle accommodation. l0.O a. m
and $50 o. H., except sunday.
Zanesvi'e accommodation. 1870 a. me-
daily. except SUNDAY.
sauCusky mall. SEQ p. m, daily.
CIAS. O. SCTIb.
General Passenger hCent
J. #. LANE. T. j. Agt.. wheeling. w. Va
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CD
on ana after Sunday. July T.. 1895 Pass
erger Trains @iI run a. follow. Daily.
{D8Iy except Sunday Eastern Time.
south Round 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-29
WHEELING AMP oPIrTssURG DTv1-

WHEELING AND PTTTsBURG DIvI-
SION.
For Pittsburc Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia ans New York, i55 a. m. and
6:i5 D. m, daily.
For Plttsburg. 700 a. NJ. daily.
PittsbuTg express. l:i5 p. M, except Sum
day. -,.--
From New York Philadelphia. Balu
more. Washington and Pittshurg. 1910 a.
and 1890 D. m. daily except Saturday and
2.cO "a. IN. Sunday only
Plusburg mail. 12:30 p. NJ, except Sum
day, and 100 y. M. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-29

Grand of Labor
W.
Grands Treasurer Knights of Labor
GOMPERS
Preside o he Federation Of Labor
Matte andI
H. Fl
Of
P.J INQUIRE,
General Secretary Of America
p. N ARTHUR,
limited Brother OF Engineers.
c. a
tbeF MutualB ened
Grand Master of the OF Frener
+. ARNOLD
Grand Secretary Locomotive remen
ident Of he Mine Workers OF America
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
HOME INVESTMENTS THE BEST.

Under this caption the Richmond Dis
patch urges the people of that city to
take more interest in the development
of its manufacturing Industries, and
says that, IF all the Richmond money
that has been invested elsewhere had
been invested here our city would now
have population ten or twenty thous-
and greater than 1t now has, and our
citizens private fortunes would be some
millions greater than they are now.
Little of good and much of evil have
these outside speculations brought upon
this city.
Now that we have our experience,
bought at Il dear price. and paid for
by much sacrifice. let us resolve that
hereafter we will keep our capital here
where we can watch 1t closely ana where
il will be safe"
This is sound logic, and the expo
rience Of Richmond is probably that of
hundreds of others. Home investments
are always the best, when all things
are considered. and yet thousands upon
thousands of dollars are sent out OF
Virginia every year. when the same
could be invested as profitably, If not
more SO, at home.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
Officers Did It All.

The general tells. with swelling pride,
How the fires OF battle cleaned
OF the slaughter of men ION the other side"
AS the shell and shrapnel screamed;
How ''we charged the foe like the mighty
wavo
OF n wild and stormy sea-"
But In that rush OF the true and brave
The privntc-where was he?
Tho colonel" boasts how his horse fell
On Gcorgia's blood stained hills;
How he stemmed the wave Of that battle hell
Avenging his country's ills;
How the CHASTITY heaps OF the gallant slain
Bestrewed the slippery ground,
But we study tho tragic tulo in vain
There were no privatos round.
Oh. the "major's" sword. 1t was red with
gore,
And great was tho foes alarm,
As they charged and halted and fed before
Tho swing of his mighty arm,
But freedom FURNISHED her cpaulets,
AS She swatted the hosts of sin,
And the lonely ponsioncr still foreets
That privates woro not in.
How brave they flew. at their country's call,
TO the ontposts, far in front
Generals, - "coones" and "majors all
TO strive in the battles hrunt
And tho captains" stand ten thousand
strong,
To tell how the thing was done,
But where was the private" III that thronef
Alas, there was not one.
-itl,4y,lnD1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
GOOD ADVICE.

There Is no question about the South
being In u better condition than any
other section of the country, and u few
moro years Will place its people, espec-
tally the agricultural element, in posi-
tion of perfect Independence
In, this connection. the resolution
adopted by the Southern Cotton Grow
ers' Association, held in Memphis, will,
if followed by the farmers of the South,
go very far toward Fastening the day
when they can be absolutely free of all
dependence upon outside help. The re-
solution is as follows:
I'VE earnestly urge all producers of
cotton to take advantage Of this golden
opportunity, and to continue the policy
adopted during the past season of max
Ing the South self-supporting by first
producing an abundant supply of corn,
hay. meat and other like commodities
for home consumption, and decreasing
the cotton acreage. still further for the
matter Of prime Importance. thus guard
ing against the dangers Of overproduc-
ton and leaving the cotton as a surplus
crop"
ii the farmers will live up to this adj
vice prosperity Is bound to come to
them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The first electric street railroad In New
York State commenced operations In
1885,
Oliver Booth, of Pougfikeepsie. N. Y.
owns an fce-boat which was built in
1880.
Among the directors Of the First Ma
tional Bank, of Huntington, Ind. are
TWO women, and one of them, Mrs
Sarah f. Dick, is the banks cashier.
England's "ultimatums" are her blank
cartridges fired from her biggest guns
They are noisy, however. and scare
ttmid people, remarks the Chicago Inter.
Ocean.
in Germany the other day had to Ia,
sworn twelve hundred times in a sui
In which her deceased husbands estat,
was involved.
The spring rush to the Yukon gold
fields has already set In, and the steam.
ers leaving San Francisco and Tacoma
within the last week or two have car.
ried large numbers of miners TO Alaska
says the Philadelphia Record
1t is stated that Alfred Austin, Vic
toria's new poet laureate, lis entitled tc
draw the denominations of salary du,
| since Tennyson's death in 1892" Pity h,
wasn't also entitled to draw some o.
Tennyson's genius. says the Rochester
Herald.
Four inches Of snow fell in norther,
Michigan last week, ane one of IN,
strange sights resulting was that Of
| plum and cherry trees in blossom am
! covered with snow. Summer held on
| pretty late and winter came on sur
| prisingly early Whereabouts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
PERSONALS.

William II. English. who ran for Vice
President on the Democratic ticket
with Hancock, Is seriously i'll In Indian
apolis.
Russell Sage has distinguished him
sell In new way. He is the sole owner
of a railroad that runs forty miles or SO
east from Poughkeepsie.
Alma-Tadema. when asked by an ar
dent young admirer for sight of the
tool with which he had modelled his
beautiful Venus. showed the muscle OF
his broad thumb.
The Baltimore Herald says that Mrs.
Judge Scott. the sister-in-lnw of ex-
President Harrison, who was assaulted
by an insane domestic, Is recovering,
but Is still suffering from the nervous
shock.
Lieutenant Egvind Astrup, whose
dead body was recently found I'm the
Lillehvdale valley, Norway, was the
sixth of Lieutenant Pcary's party who
has died since returning from the cxpe-
dition.
Sardou is now siXty-four years old,
wrinkled and half bald, but I'm his elias
tic step and brilliant eye as youthful
as boy. He is said to have earned
sl.ooo,O00 from his plays. Yet his first
play was u dire failure
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
LORD SALISBURY SPEAKS.

AT a banquet of the Nom Conformist
Unionist Association, given in London
Friday night. Lord Salisbury took occa-
sion to make an address. and in course
Of his remarks he referred to the Ven
ezuelan dispute, saying:
Il have been held up as the denouncer
Of the Monroe doctrine. AS a matter
OF fact, although the Monroe doctrine
is no part of international law. my dis
patch to Mr.. Olney. the Secretary OF
State of the United States, supported
il as rule of policy In the strongest
and INST distinct terms.
But when ] stated in that dispatch.
and reiterate now, that, as 4 rule of
policy, we are the entire advocates OF
the Monroe doctrine, we mean the
Monroe doctrine as President Monroe
understood it, In that sense you will
not lind any more convinced supporters
than we are"
II will be observed that Lord Sails
bury sought to impress his hearers that
he believed In the Monroe doctrine, but
took particular pains TO say that he
believed in it las President Monroe un-
| derstood IT," from which 1t appears
| that President Monroes Interpretation
| of the document differed, according TO
| ms IordShip's opinion, from the con-
struc'ion put upon 1t by Mr.. Cleveland
and Secretary Olney. 1t is assumed
mat the Interpretation of the paper
by the President and the Secretary of
state Is III accordance with the views
OF MY. Monroe. and it Is something new
10 near otherwise. The principles enun-
Grated by President Monroe in the
document which bears his name are
uhassailable except by those opposed to
'hem and when that is the case, objec-
lions are not wanting
II 1t Is fact, as Lord Salisbury's re-
marks would seem to imply, that the
trouble Is not with the doctrine itself.
Out rather with the manner in which it
mas been interpreted on this side of the
water 1t appears that way is open to
MN 10 prove 1t If he would go into an
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
m; .rnE ,. pUL Fl AND THE RREss.

Z.
me Iirginian since September last
has been publishing sermons in its sun
day Issue, prepared under the auspices
Of the Newspaper Sermon Association,
nv some Of the ablest divines of the
country. A deal Of Interest has been
created by these publications and the
benefits resulting from them has been
n source OF much satisfaction to the
members of the Association. In the
letter OF Mr.. Harmon. of the Assocla-
ton, which is published In the Virginian
this morning, he sets forth the fact
that the experience of these publications
is the demonstration of the wonderful
power the press of the country has
for reaching the very thing for which
the churches are striving-the heart of
humanity The devotion of its columns
by the Sunday press for the publication
OF these sermons. affords all audience
that the clergymen Of the country
should appreciate. and that they do so
is proven by the large number of the
most influential clergymen of the coun-
try who willingly consent to prepare
their sermons in order that they may
reach the vast multitude who rarely
II ever attend the churches. 1t is hoped
that the good work will bear rich fruit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

arbitration OF the matter which has
brought 1t In question. But after all is
there really any difference in the con-
struction put upon the paper, rs be
tween the President and the Secretary
of State. and President Monroe? IL so,
In what particular? The document
seems to be plain and up to this time
Its meaning has not been misunderstood
--at least 1t does not so appear.
Lord Salisburys attitude In this mat
ter is difficult to understand-and yet,
his speech may mean to open a way for
a pacific understanding between the
two countries.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

s$ Tom Watson, OF Georgia. declares that
he is alarmed at the growth OF social
stsu' in tie Populist party. and that if it
can Lot be cured OF this vice he will
! have to leave it, says the Galveston
News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

SSsI South Carolina will not realize the full
$ranse OF her political decadcnce until
tshe measures the distance between the
craftsmanship OF Calhoun and the dem
%agogy CT Tillrnan. remarks an exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

The Philadelphia Record remarks
that Spain is a country that has never
gotten over the bad habit of looking
i backward" And what she looks back
ito IS methods that civilization has ia :
booded.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY ., 1925.
EIGHT PAGES.

" The Mail and Express announces that
the Spaniards in Cuba seem to have a
new telegraph editor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

5s Notwithstanding all OF the protesta-
tiens OF harmony in Ohio the Mckinley
boom goes right ahead investing in am
{munition, arTlor plate and Southern
delegates, says the Washington Post
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

The Brooklyn Herald advises smokers
4 TO look out for the Havana cigars you
smoke nowadays. They may be loaded
with contraband war dispatches. That
} Is the way the Cubans are sending out
news now.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

r It Il reported that Justin Mccarthy
will not resume the leadership OF the
Irish party upon the reassembling of
Parliament
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

The Mail and Express thinks that on
4 me whole It might be good thing for
the cause of Cuban independence If Gen.
sWeyler should really put into execution
mis- mis- threatened policy OF fire and butch
5ery among the revolutionists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

The progress of shipbuilding at New
Port News, has been something very
7striking. The yard is but few wears
sAo. but 1t appears to be equal to the
oldest Oldest and best in making good ships.
says the Chattanooga Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

sst s-ls Virginian acknowledges the re-
cent of an invitation TO attend Tho
s3fesiAAaey-iirst anniversary of Philomathe-
s san and Euzelian, OF Wake Forest
s college, February 18th, at winsate Me
siahorial Hall The programme of exe,-
bcises Is Very interesting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
346.

Goods delivered every day in the week
also in Portsmouth. Berkeley, Rram,le-
ton. Atlantic City. ETC.. etc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

l I. ne othcr day Senator Hoar, rebuk-
slshe me warlke Call. OF Florida, said
s al41fat the Senate is not cannon. to be
s5's''l's off at every Senator's pleas.
IRE IRE. Not cannon? The Senate is .
;ssstiN'i park of mouth artillery breath.
] Ing war from one weeks end 10 amor
80. asserts The PHILADELPHIA Record
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
lhB Norfolk | l Vii
pDsIisAID DAILY AND WEEklY.
aTERMS OF THE VlRClNiAN.

SEENlrNAN. ow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

These are as fine as we have
ever handled.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-05-07
BEAUTfFY THE PARK.

A number OF enterprisiug cit;Ze &
have taken up the subject Of improv
ing the appearance of the city w,rE.
That Audubon has tile foundatiti fur
a beautiful park, that might be IA d.
one of the sweet spots of nature, has
often been commented Oh, hut
but little has been done in this dirrc.
ton. Now that several gentl' men
have taken an interest in the matter it,
would be well for all to help toward
the cOn<umatiOn of their ideas.
1t has been suggested that II flower
bed be laid out and people in town
who raise flowers should be asked To
contribute one or two plants each, for
setting out. A lawn mower will he
purchased and the grass will he k'pi
in good condition. during the coming
summer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-05-07
CHURCH NOTES.
summer.

There will be regular services ut i'''
Baptist church next Sunday mornr'
and evening conducted by the ncnt
installed pastor, Rev. e. F. Reed.
The subject ut the Presbyter', "
church next Sunday morning will De,
"Glory in the heart of Je us as he stood
face to face with death" In the eN 80.
ing, "The Fourth"
At the M. E. church next Sun ;AJ
morning Rev. Dudley will speak fr"nl
the theme, "Our Church Home" The
evening sermon will be from the text
"Behold | Stand at the Door and
Knock."-Rev. go.
Services at court house SunG.y
Sunday School 1000 a. m. Preach. ~
services, morning IL o'clock, evening".
S o'clock. Subject, Goods Providence
as Manifested in The Word. Cordial
invitation to all. Strangers especially
welcomed. w. b. Clemmer, pas OF
Church Of Christ.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-05-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the erection of a school house
i'll sub-district No. 4, in the district
township of Cameron in the county of
Audubon, will be received by 5. Nj.
Luse i'll Ross, Iowa, until one O'clock
p. m. May %, 1896, at which time the
contract will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder. The meeting of
the board for the awarding of the con-
contract will be held on the ground in
said sub district No. 4. The board
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the Office of the Comfy Auditor in
Audubon, or at the Office of the Green
Bay Lumber Co., in Gray, Iowa.
The old school house will be sold at
the time of awarding contract.
s. M. LUsE,
L. Fl. TURNER, Pres. of Board.
Secretary. ia
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-05-07
DIR. Patchen Testifies.

DIES MONIES, May I'm the Dawson
murder trial yesterday the most impor-
tant testimony was given by DR.. R. E.
Patchen, who was for IL years Dawson's
family physician. He testified that he
had believed for many years that Daw-
son was insane, at least at times, and on
certain subjects. DR.. Patchen has
high professional standing and his testi-
mony was regarded as important.
Little Daisy Dawson, aged II, testified
that her father had at one time threat
ened to kill her. The trial will not be
resumed until Monday when it is be-
lieved the state will put Clara Dawson
Scott ON the stand The states attorney
intimated that he would show up a
family depravity that would relieve the
jury Of the idea of the sanctity of the
home he sought to protect by shooting
Scott
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-05-07
CROP REPORT.
CENTRAL STATION

CENTRAL STATION,
DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 5, 1896
The average temperature for the
state during the past week was little
above normal, much the greater tx.
cess being recorded in the southern,
districts. The per centage of sunshine
was generally far below the normal.
The reports show excessive rainfall
in the larger part of the state, the low
est measurements being recorded il,
the south, central and southeast dis
tricts. Following are some of the
highest figures reported: Plymouth,
sol inches; Woodbury., 1893; Webster,
1852; Oscela, 3 32; O'Brien, 3.22; Jasper,
1888; Black Hawk, $50; Wright, 3O5;
Harrison, 3 Is; Carroll, 2.5S; Crawford,
1852; Marshall, 2.15; Buchanan, 2O2;
Humboldt, 2.20; Franklin, 2.2l; Bremen,
2.76; Howard. 253; Ida, 23S; Tama,
2S4. These figures show wide dis,
tribution in the northern and central
districts.
But there are no complaints Of
superintendent rainfall, and there ar.
comparatively few reports of damage
caused by the heavy storms of thu.
week. 1t may therefore be set down,
as another favorable week in this most
promising season.
Small grain and grass are doing re-
markably well in all sections. pastur.
age is abundant, and the hay crop
promises to be unusually heavy.
Flowing and planting were retarded
by the wet weather in all sections
where there was an excess of moisture.
In the southeast, and partitions of other
southern districts, about half the
usual acreage of corn has been
planted; and in all Of the southern half
of the state a good beginning has been
made. Within the coming week, if
weather is favorable, the planting
operations will be general.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-05-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the con.
tract for working the county roads in
Audubon county will be let to the
lowest responsible bidder on May 10
1896, at the Auditors Office, Audubon
Audubon county, Iowa.
Specifications and bidding blanks on
file at Auditors Office.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
AS a guarantee of good faith aud to
prevent withdrawal of bids, all bid:
must be accompanied by certified
check for $250.OO.
All bids must be sealed and on file
in Auditors Office on or before Il
o'clock a. M, May 10, 1896.
j. Z. MCGUIRE,
County Auditor.