davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
HoW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY &c CO., Props, Tole-
do, o.
We the undersigned, have known L.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin. Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nalIy. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

Joseph Melzer disobeyed the city ordinance
and peddled his wares on lower Nicollet ave-
nue. without first fortifying himself with
city license. Officer Conroy locked him up.
William Lowe, Of Aberdeen. Scotland. is
guest at the West having arrived in the city
yesterday to visit the Touring mills and in
spect the latest and most improved methods
Of manufacturing flour as it is done here
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage. Miss Rebekah L.
Collier and Miss Maude Talmage, of Wash
ington, D. c.. are CUES at the West. Tn "
arrived last evening. having preceded Rev.
Talmage who Is expected tomorrow. Ine
party is on a pleasure trip. and af-er resting
a day or two will proceed West, paying
visit to Yellowstone Park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Needed Rains Break n Drought That
Threatened Disastrous Results.
SOUTH DAKOTA CROPS.

HURON, S. D., July 9.-Crops in
South Dakota are in far better condi-
tlon today than when the government
weather bureau here issued its last bull
let!n. Rains, followed by cool weather,
were generally beneficial to spring
wheat, oats, barley. flax, corn, and
grass. and broke a drought that was
threatening serious results.
Rains were especially needed in the
districts east of the Missouri river. In
these districts there are some fields
that sustained permanent injury. In
other p-rtions of the state the prospects
are bright.
Corn in nearly every locality with
stood the winds and is making rapid
growth. The prospect for this crop is
the best for many years. Early spring
wheat and oats are heading nicely;
barley is in head; rye IS fast ripening,
and in some of the Southern counties is
almost ready to cut. Some rust is re-
ported.
Present indications are that harvest
will begin ten days or two weeks ear
iier than usual.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
brotherhood of Potters.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O.. July 9-The con-
vent.on of the National Brotherhood CT OD-
erative Pottsrs. which has been in session
here since Tuesday. adjourned this after
noon. The most important question before tie
convention. that CT the unifcrm wage scale.
was left for the executive committee 10 de-
eide upon. The following Off e.s were
elected: President. A. S. Hughes East Ldv-
erpool; first vice president, Henry Reed Trel-
ton, N. j.. second vice president ]. ]. Jack
Carnahan. East Liverpool; secretary, p. j.
McKeen, East Liverpool; treasurer, Samuel
Bardley. East Liverpool.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., July 9.-(Special.l-
conventions TO elect delegates to the STATE
conventions were held here today. The Re-
publican convention passed resolutions in
dorsng McKiney's administration, also state
administration and commencing Attorney
General Cowans action on board of eQualiZa-
ton and in fighting the railroad cases.
Eighteen delegates were named who will
work for Cowan's interest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
Gold FROM Alaska.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 9.-The steamer
Athena arrived today from Alaska. On the
trip down she passed the wreck Of schoon-
er painted black. with white decks. and no
deck houses. Nothing was seen of the crsw
strong southwesterly wind prevailed. and
the wreck, which was lying about two miles
off Carmanah Point, looked as II it would
soon break up.
The Athena estimated that the steamer
Ora will bring S5, 100000 worth of dust from
the mines. and 1t is estimated ehat at least
$40 COO, ,000 has been brought out this year
The Tagish district is reported exceedingly
rich, and all the claims that can be bonded
are being taken up by a New York syndi-
Cate
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
St. Peter Celebrates.

ST. PETER, Mimi. July 9.-(speciaL)-St
Peter celebrated the victory of Sampson,
Schley and Dewey this evening. After a
parade and fireworks a programme was car
ried out at stand erected on the avenue
Addresses were made by Maj. A. L. Sackett,
Rev. Carey, j. A. Johnson, Hon. C. r. Davis
and Rev. j. NJ. Wilkinson. The two St.
Peter bands furnished music. The streets
were profusely decorated and crowds from
Mankato. Kasota LIE Sueur and other points
were present, and participated in the cele-
bration. At the close of the exercises a
collection was taken up and over 500 was
realized for the benefit of the Red Cross. and
will be sent to the state organization.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS AND THE NORTHWEST.

Twenty-ninth street and Blaisdell avenue, at
$3.50 o'clock. The injured man was unable to
give the details, but 1t Is most probable that
he was attempting to board the train and
fell under the wheels.
Bolduck. who is 27 years Of age. was ac-
companied by his brother, Thomas. younger
than he The two live at Duck Creek, Wis.
and arrived in Minneapolis yesterday morning.
They were ON their way to the harvest ielas
To find amnlnYment
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
EAGER FOR WAR.
Indians Would Like to Join in the
Fighting.

Indians Would Like to Join in the
Fighting.
Uncle Sam need have no fear of the 10y
atty of the Indians when he is attacked by
foreign foe" said D. s. Hall. Indian agent
of the White Eearth Indian reservation, of
this state, at the st. James last evening.
"The Indians at White Earth" continued
Mr.. Hall, "are eager to go to the war. and
are considerably annoyed that they are not
allowed to. They talk of little else but the
war, and take a lively interest in all that
happens. They are familiar with every en-
gagement, and are studying the navy with
an interest that surpasses anything that has
yet absorbed their attention. Those of us
who can read the papers are kept busy tell
ing about the events. and picture papers are
priced as things of great value The In
dams natural propensity seems to be a spirit
of combat, and they would like nothing bet
ter than an opportunity to enlist They claim
they would make better soldiers than the
field very much more than have the Cuban
allies. / believe they would give a good
account of themselves if they were given a
Chancap
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
TempInrs Incorporate.

Minneapolis Mounted Commandery No. 23
Knights Templar filed articles of incorpor-
alton yesterday. The Incorporating officers
are as follows: Eminent commander, 5. 5.
Kilvington: generalissmo John 81. Robert
son; captain general, Charles Wilkins; re-
corder, Charles H. Brinsmaid; treasurer. John
a. McFarlane,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
RUSSELL STILL RECEIVER.
No Change to BE Made Pending a
Rehearing.

No Change to BE Made Pending q
Rehearing.
Judge Russell will continue to act as re-
ceiver Of the Security Savings and Loan az.
sociation for time at least. The supreme
court has modified its former order referring
the matter Of his appointment back to the
district court so as to read as follows:
Ordered, that the order appointing a re-
ceiver in this case be and hereby Is re-
versed and the case remanded for : re-
ment of receiver; but this order shall
not affect the right Of the receiver named
in the order appealed from to retain and con-
session by virtue of such order under the
elapse Of not to exceed thirty days next after
the filing OF the remittitur with the district
court. -.
AS the remittitur has not yet been filed,
it will be some time before Judge Russell
may be obliged to surrender the receiver.
against him on the rehearing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10

MARSHALL. Mimi, July 9.-(Special.)-
The seventeenth legislative Populist conven-
ton, held here today, renominated Senator
Mooney, of Yellow Medicine, and Christ
Christensen. Of Lincoln county, for repre-
sentatives. Yellow Medicine was entitled to
the senator by precedent, but gave way to
Lyon. Mooney is a mid-roader. and the
others are fusionists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
Editors at Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, Man., July 9.-The visit OF the
Minnesota editors here has been a veritabls
love feast Banqueting and freternal speech
making have been marked features. The
party saw the city from train of elaborate
ly decorated cars, and banqueted at River
Park. Mayor Andrews congratulated the Wis
itors on late glorious victories, and toasted
the president and the association. The An
glo-Saxon alliance and commercial reciprocity
awakened great enthusiasm Canadian hos
pitalities Were unbounded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
spauIdfng VIII. Win.

FARGO. N. D.. July 9.-(special.)-
cuses were held in all parts of Cass county
this evening, and returns show about 100
favorable to Spauding for congress, % ma
tority. Cass county can undoubtedly secure
the place on the Republican ticket asked and
an Instructed delegation for Spaulding will
result in his nomination.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
New POstOmces.

WASHINGTON. July s.-Minnesota 9. post
Offices established: Corvuso. Meeker county,
Alfred II Oberg postmaster; New Avon,
Redwood county. William Lindemann, post
master Postmasters commissioned today:
Mmnesota-Robert Williams, Eighth; Daniel
W. Billings, Billings; Wallace G. Sawyer,
Partridge. North Dakota-Fannie Hallock,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
Government Issues Orders for Dis
pOsal of Them.


pOsal of Them.
WASHINGTON, July g. Orders
have been sent to the commanding Of
flcers at Key West in regard to the
disposition of the wounded soldiers
now being brought to that port from
Santiago on the steamer Cherokee.
There are 325 cases on the steamer, Of
which 100 are serious. Some of these
patients will be removed from the
steamer at Key West and taken to
the hospital at that place. The steam
er will then proceed to Tampa, where
a hospital train is in waiting to take
the wounded soldiers to hospitals at
Atlanta, Ca, and Fort Monroe. Va The
Cherokee is expected to arrive at Key
West today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
LADS SUDDEN DEATH.
Fell to the Floor While Playing and
Expired.

Harold S. Bingenheimer. the one and ha 4
year-od son of Mrs. G. A. Bingenheimer. tG7
Eighth avenue south. died very suddenly yes
terday afternoon. The lad was playing DIT his
home with comrade, when he suddenly fell
to the floor. The mother came to his as
s;stance. but life was extinct and no hing
could be done. A post mortem examina ION
will he held today to ascertain the cause OF
death.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
Taken to the Hospital.

Henry Dieder harnessmaker living at
the Globe hotel, was taken to the city hos
p:tal last evening, suffering from a hemor-
rhage of the lungs He was overcome at
Fillmore avenue and South Robert street,
where he was cared for in drug store until
removed by the Ducas street patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
Wounded Arrive at Key West.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Tte war depart
ment was tonight informed of the arrival at
Key West of the ship Cherokee with 323 sick
and wounded from Skaters army. full
list of the men will be telegraphed to the
department tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON, July 9. = Northwestern
pensions were granted yesterday as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING: Nathaniel S. Robin
son, Neenah. IS; Joseph s. B. Wood, Nation
al home, Sc. Increase: John Mennier, Fond
du Lac. Sc to S. Widow: Cordelia Burnett
Baraboo So.
South Dskota-Supplemental: Samuel Karr
Won
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
Delegates for Graham.

GRAFTON, n. D.. July g. (Special.) -
Walsh county Democrats this afternoon elect
ed twenty-Jhree delegates to the state con-
ventioa at Fargo. unit rule was passed,
and the delegation urged to use all honorable
means to secure the nomination Of DR.. Gra-
ham, of Grafton, as candidate for governor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
Claims All Paid.

John B. Baxter. receiver. Of the Franklin
State bank, has been allowed by the court
to declare a dividend of 10 per cent to the
stockholders. This bank has paid all It's
claims and this makes the third dividend
paid to the stockholders of the institution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
MUNYON'S PATIENTS TESTIFY.
They Gladly Tell of Their RestOra.
ton 10 Health.

Mr.. ]. ]. Fischer, 3164 Ohio avenue. St
Louis, Mo: says: Contracted rheumatism
In the war. Suffered until four years ago.
when Munyon's Rheumatism Cure eom-
pletely cured me" MI.
Rev. George II. Starring. pastor First
Baptist Church. Sun Prairie, Wis, says:
"Have used Munyon's Cold, Diarrhea, Neu-
ralgia, Fever Nerve and Sore Throat Cures
with great success. Munyon's Remedies are
our family doctor"
Mr.. w. Dexter, Van Buren, street, Day
ton. O.. says: ''Was great sufferer from
catarrh Applied by mail to Munyon's
Philadelphia Office. Remedies sent me
quickly eradicated the disease"
Munyon's Kidney Cure is a boon to sufferers
from that trouble. 1t made new man OF me-"
Mr. f. II. Barrows Windsor Hotel. Rushville,
Ind says: Suffered with asthma and nervous
dyspepsia Munyon's Remedies cured me two
years ago. Have had no trouble since"
Guide to Health and medical advice abso-
lutely free. Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch st.,
Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
French Warsulps.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The big French
warship DEstaign has arrived at Havar
with the French admiral on board. The
French authorities will also send warship
to Santiago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
vErs. yy,,s,ow,, soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething. with
perfect success It soothes the child, softens the
gums, aIlays all pain ; cures wind collie and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
in every part vi the world. Be sure and ask for
" Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup. and take no
other kind. TwentyGv cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
Cheaper to TroUel Via the Burlington
Than to StdU at Home

To New York. s14.00 frst-cass: $500 seq
ond-class.
To Boston, $1,000 first-class: $500 second
class. Rates to many other Eastern cities
in proportion.
Tickets good on 1.-The Finest Train on
Earth" electric lighted.
Ticket offices AGO Robert St. (Hotel Ryan,
St Paul SO6 Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis and
Union Denots in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10

Acne Pimples Comedones or Flesh Worms
permanently cured by DermRtSxpgSst JOHN II.
Inventor of Woodburys Facial Soap aud Fa-
cial Cream. Consultation ffee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
GEN. MILES SAILS.

Left Charleston fCr Santiago at 2
d. m. Yesterday.
CHARLESTON, s. c., July 9.-The trans
ports Yale and Columbia. having on board
the commanding general Of the army, Ne-scn
A. Miles, and staff and 1.7G0 men intended
for reinforcements for Gen. Shafter before
Santiago. got away at o'clock this after
noon. Gen. Miles and staff are on the Yale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
Roth LEGS CRUSHED.

Result of an Attempt to Board a
Moving Train.
Peter Bolduck had both OF his legs crushed
by the cars last evening, amputat.on Of both
limbs below the knees being found necessary
at the city hospital The accident occurred on
the Hastings & Dakota railroad tracks at
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
ONE DOLLAR DAMAGES.
Verdict in n Libel Suit Brought at
Grand Forks,

GRAND FORKS. N. D., July s.-(Special.)
I'm a libel suit for $15, 900. borught by T. E.
Fleetham against F. ]. Duffy. of the East
Grand Forks Courier. the plaintiff was
awarded 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
Sailed for Carthngena.

PORT SAID. July AT p m. today the
Spanish warships, colliers and troop ships
: sailed for Carthagena.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
OBITUARY.

FRANCISCO ]. CISNBROS-Fran,i ].
Cisneros is dead at the Windsor hotel, New
York, of Br:ghts disease and neuralgia of lhe
heart aged 62. He was man CT large veal h
and was descendant of one of ths mos.
noted Cuban families All of his brothers had
notable careers as lawyers, physicians, elgin-
eers and artists. He. was a member of the
same family as Cardinal Cisneros. the famous
Spanish prelate.
Fine upholstering. etc.. at Schroeder
Eickinsons. 16 East Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
PRIMARIES OF TWO PARTIES
THE DEMOCRATS AND POPU-
LISTS OF HENNEPIN

County, Legislative and Congress
siOnal Conventions, Which Will
All BE Held on Tuesday-FusiOn
in the County Said to Be Still an
Open Question.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10

o:Iicialdom of the Spaniards kill every
thing. 81,
VERY MOUNTAINOUS. -~3 IS
THAT entire part Of Cuba Is very
mountainous. The hills rise direct from
the water and tower one above the
other back toward the center Of the ISL
and. They are full Of mineral Iron is
not the only wealth, but there are man
ganese mines and copper Is very plen-
tiful. AT Cobre, some fifteen miles
northwest from Santiago, on the west
ern side Of the bay, where Cervera was
recently located, is an old copper mine
owned by the English. The iron mines
are very rich. The ores run about 66
per cent iron and with but a trace of
silica or of Phosphorus so they are very
fine bessemer ores. They resemble the
best ores shipped from the Minnesota
Iron Company's hard ore mines in this
country. There is no underground
mining. The ore rises hundreds of feet
into the air and continues for miles. At
the SpaniSh-American properties it
comes to the surface in the bed of the
BaiQuiri river four miles from the
mouth.
There are millions and millions of
tons of this high-grade ore in that sin
gle deposit. The Juragua and Sigua
companies have millions more, and the
entire country in that section is i'm
pregnated with iron. Much Of the iron
ore is rich enough in manganese to be
valuable for that. The ground is COW
cred with underground of the dense
chara cter peculiar in the tropics, cactus
abourds and is serious difficulty, and
the soil Is scarce. So steep are the
mountains that for several miles the
narrow-gauge railroad of the Juragua
company Is q series of switchbacks,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-10
10000 HORSES WANTED
EQUINES ONCE MORE IN GREAT
DEMAND

Uncle Sam Securing the Countrv ,
Good HOrsefesh at Good Prices
The Kind of Horses Needed-In
formation of Interest to Tbosa
VINO Want to Sell Reaufre-
ments i'm the Army Horse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
DOrS.

Tho officers of the Third Battalion OF
Of the First delaware Regiment are busy
at the Armory making out tho muster
rolls, us there will DO no delay In muster.
ing out The soldiers when the time comes
next week.
The Columbian Carnival, which was re-
cen ly held AZ Shslipot Park for the Dene.
Il OIL ST. Pairick', church, ns ted $1,OO3,
anu was a SUCCESS ia every particular.
Six persons were baptised on Sunday
evening and Others prDlessrd conversion
last night at BaSnany Baptist church. Rev.
j. Wesley SULLIVAN Of Philadelphia preach.
es this evening.
On Saturday carrier pigeon bearing a
bt.I i'm ne Inscription N. A. y. 0. IL W
into the Office "t the Harlan and Holiings.
worth cunlp.'aF.
Parker I.,ffprls, 81 .ars old, died at the
hJlnu Vi his sun, Nil IS .tetferis Thirty six
tn and aiarket -t.artn, asst night.
The Police Com is,lrn met last mig t,
but ,ransdcted m'iituG but rout ne bust.
neS-.
Nrs. Boyd OF Virginia will hold special
scry..es ~ IL ~hIr, VI r. church every
evening this werk. iier meeting last night
was Successful.
President SCOTT. uf the Levy Court sign
ed the cheeks Tor lection expenses yes er-
day. They were Q. ibuted later in the
day as called for.
Lizzie Lingo, coloret, 82 years old, who
has Deem sick nt the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai for about two week. :, died at the hospi-
tal suddenly ye ","ay morning.
About $40 cedar rec have been planted
in tho recently improved portion OF the
Wilmington and Erandywine cemetery.
Owing to h" acci Of milk the price
may go from Z " . c"n's per quart.
The reg liar monthly meeting OF the
Board of Trade wild be held on Thursday
evening at = O'Clock. IL Is expected that
interesting topic, will be discussed.
Mrs. George Darlington, OF No. Oil Gil
pin avenue, is suffering from injuries rs.
ceived by falling down Stairs on Sunday.
Champion Lodge. X. OF f., will visit
Upland on Thur day evening.
The Phoenix Firs company Is planning
for tript Poughkeep-ie, N. Y.
Tadman & Hickman will begin the work
OF rebuilding their burned morocco factory
In II few day.
Owing to II II understanding DR. r. l..
Truitt, of this ci Y, and another resident
physician of the Homeopathic Hospital of
Philadelphia have re igned. DR. Truitt
will lake he examination for certificate
to practice IN Delaware
Eon-y l., Townsend, Of the firm of De-
Haven Il Townsend, was yesterday unan.
imousiy elected president of tho Stock FIX.
change, an office which h. filled with dis
tnctun some years ago. MIR. Townsend ia
one of the most widely known and popu-
lar numbers of the Exchange. He Is u for
mer Wllmingtunlnn
The Philadelphia Times says:-Addicks
is not sure # Senatorial results in Deia-
ware As with OH her cplurs, neither should
Blue HENS Chickens b. counted befure
they are Matched.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29

When snow began falling on Saturday
tho pnvcments in Wilmington wern soon
IN dangerous condition, and many per-
son, fell In tho cure Of tho afternoon
and evening The snow that fell gu Thurs
nav wa in many places troidon down
ana frozen until it presented smooth,
icy surface. In othor places tho paw
meas wee bar and clean when tho snow
began TO tall. Witha covering OF light
snow over everything it was impossible to
toll where the ice was. People encounter
Ell IT Unexpectedly. and they won't down
without much ceremony Thore does not
Earm 10 hu any adequate remedy for such
20 dition Of Affairs, and people have
reason t. he grateful II they find that
they are not seriously hurt
When leo has formed property huldcrs
Shnnld DO n.umpt in removing It. ut tho
FIR 0Pporiuniy that tttrI-. If, u has
I"nn pjedln'al, tho crunirg winter prove.
10 t. u -.v"rc ono, thcr" VIII hh uNua II
ezra rruJ.un or ib'r" viii he macy iuy-
VI" ln}ured ty 'Hll'ng III 'hr sitppe!y pave
lnnItE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
Lace Curtains Manhattan Laundry.

NJ Office TO CONTRACTORS - SEALED
- proposals will DO received by the BOARD
q Education OF Wilmington, Del, on and after
"Wednesday. November 81, until s o. clock n, m,
January O., 1890, Tor the furnishing Of mater.
als and labor for erecting aud completin o
the new High School building on Delaware
avenue, according to plans and specihcatio long
on ME at the room set apart for that purpose
on the second floor of School No 6, Walnut
street between Twelt tn and Thirteenth
Each bidder must submit with his bid Ger.
titled check for $1,000. urawn to the order of
the Board OF Education as q arantee Of good
enih upon the art of the bidder. Checks of
the unsuccessful bidders will be returned to
them upon award Of the contract The check
of the successful bidder will DO returned az
soon as he has qualified for and signed O con
u act for tho construction Of the building.
bond, acceptable to the Board of Education
must be given by the successful contractor for
tho faithful performance OF tho work for al
least 40 per cent. W tho total amount Of the
contract. The bonds!nen must be qualified IN
twice the amount Of the bond There mu. Il
70 at least two acceptable bondsmen named 10
he bid.
Nobils will ba received or considered fror,.
ny hut bona hide residents Of the city Of VII
aluston. Delaware.
No bid viii BIO considered unless the aboy"
Instructions arc strictly followed
The Board OF Education reserves the r.ghi
reject any or all bids.
COntractora to clear ground of present buli,'
~ anu trees where directed by the commit
4inplstun OF building ready to be turned oY-,
the Board ~
Also state In bid what consideration will h,
"iowsd for old hui'di " etc. j. NJ r,nu,
nN5t y" Chairman COMMITTEE