davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-18

Plant, S0@50c per box. Green Okra, 5O@60c
FRESH FRuTTs.Apples. ,s M Eancy s sld
eos aU sos ssn0Ies per 4ogsa eBest
for Longworth and S2.50Q4 per chest for
large berries; Raspberries, $4a6 per
berries, 81. 7.5O09 per barrel for Eastern and
$2d2. 25 per box for Coos Bay
Grapes-Table varieties, 5O975c, includ-
ing crates Mine ne grapes; ans nominal
common and S5c@s1 Is for choice to fancy.
Persimmons-501l5c per box
:, eaTRgs s1Tg 3 3, FgEuITEaoraagss, ,yalencias.
box; New Seedlings, s1.5N42 per box: Mex
ifornia Lemons, sIai5O nor common TO to
TRoPfcAI FRufTeBananas. nlau 81 a25as aansg q
per bunch; Pineapples. g 50Q5 per doz
Smyrna Figs. -0-c per 10; Persian Dates.
DRIED FRUITS Apricots. 1oQl11Ac for
Id sos, 6lka7c: 5o-s0s. 5G5l1c; sO-7os. 4c:
s3 SsSs asss iass fss Slack 81 sas lGes ln .asfs
choice. sgsc for fancy ana nQisc for Or
Peeled npffed Piams AaBsS SSS fST ptttsa ted lg
rated and 4041ac for sun-dried; Pears, sole
for quarters and 7G9c for halves; Nectar
ne RAisiNs-New Sin crop. I. Q. b. Fresno: !:
ters. $3.50 per box: 5-crown Dehesa clus-
ters, 81; 4-crown Fancy clusters, $3.50;
3-crown London layers. $1.20; 2-crown do,
g. 10; 4-crown Loose Muscatels. 5O-fb box,
sac per 10; 3-crown do, 44c; 2-crown do,
3$+c; Seedless Muscatels. 5-fb boxes, 3Ac;
ungraded Loose Muscatels. SIC: Sui
tenas, unbleached. 4lsc.
BUTTER-Creamery- nc per
10; special brands. higher: seconds, no
23c. Dairy-Fancy, nominal; other grades,
17@20c per 10. Packed-California Cream
cry, tub, 22Q2Sc: Eastern, do, 2Q2211c;
Pickled, 19Q21c: Firkins. 18Q20c.
CHEESE-New, 191111c; old, 10Q1011zsc
California Cream Cheddar. @: Young
America, 111a012c; Eastern. 12413c.
EGGS-Fancy California, 40l42c per dog:
common 33@36c Eastern 20025c for or
dinary and 27@30c for fancy.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 12Q13c per 10
for hens and 13@14c for gobblers Dressed
do. 13Q16c per 10; BOOSTERS, $4G450 for old
and $450Q5 for young; Brothers, 1908 so for
small and So 50Q4 for large; Fryers, $40
4.50: Hens, $4@5; Ducks, s4G6; Geese 81. .25
al. Is per pair; Goslings. s125@1.50 per
pair: Pigeons. s1G1.25 per dozen for old,
81. .50G1.75 for Young.
GAME-Ducks-Can $5@S per
dozen; Mallard, 1904; sprig. 81 5o@s: Teal,
s1.50Q1.75; Widgeon, s1.50; Small Ducks,
S.25; Quail, $15o@1.75 per dozen; English
Snipe, $3.50; Common do, 81; Gray Geese,
s2@2.5 White do, 81; Brant, ST. 12501 80;
Hare, $1Q1.25; Rabbits. S1Q1.50; Doves, so
Q60c.
The record-union., 1898-11-18

The Board of Trustee of !, the City OF
Sacramento, ordain as follows:
Section l. Section Two of. Chapter 10
of Ordinance No. IT, entitled An OIxli-
nance consolidating, revising e Ia ana q codify- lily
mento." passed June 27, 1874 is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
Section 2. It shall not bei lawful for
any person to race, or run, or drive any
animal or animals in or on any Of the
streets, lanes or alleys of the city, at a
rate exceeding five miles an hour, when
said animal or animals are loose, or un-
attached to a vehicle. or are not ridden
by a human being. 1t shall be ul1awful
for any owner. driver or occupant OF any
hack, buggy, carriage. cart, wagon or
other wheeled vehicle drawn by an animal
or animals. to drive or pr0pa, or cause
to be driven or propelled, through the
streets, lanes or alleys of the. city, such
animal through the streets. lanes or alleys
of the city at rate of speed in. excess
of eight miles an hour, within the fol-
lowing boundaries, to wit: Between the
west line Of Twelfth street and the west
The record-union., 1898-11-18
COMMERCIAL.
SPOT WHEAT UNCHANGED AT
SAN FRANCISCO.
Barley Steady Holders Asking
Better Prices-Not Much Do
ing in Oats.
San Francisco. Nov. 1T

san FRANCISCO, NOV. IfIn.
Spot wheat is unchanged; futures open
ed higher, but declined later in the day;
Chicago opened higher on the strength
of better Liverpool market, but at the
close fell back below the opening figure;
receipts were light. Barley is steady;
holders are asking better prices, and some
are not offering their goods at all, look
ing for still better market later on Not
much doing in oats, and prices are un-
disturbed; among to-day's arrivals were
some from Utah. Light receipts OF corn
OF late have strengthened the market,
but trade is dull and prices are unchang-
ed.
Bran and middlings are unchanged;
only Washington bran came to hand to-
day. Hay continues dull and unchanged,
with light arrivals; this is the longest dull
spell the dealers have experienced for
years.
Table grapes sold well for shipping;
they. are In limited supply. Some poor
Ing better, the supply being lighter; some
fancy Cape Gods are due tomorrow.
Butter is unchanged; the market is
moderately supplied and trade is not very
fairly well: California eggs are scarce
and some dealers quote higher.
Produce Quotations.
FLOUR-NetN cash prices for Family
Extras. s4.15Q425 per barrel: Bakers Ex-
tras, $4,000.
psS Il 81 81 FAY Xhsat ssr ehs|,s s
in BARIE7eFeed fls5 sfess1I sI5a1so gs5 So per ctl:
Brewing, 81. 3OQ1.4 40 per ctl.
good to choice 81 1221aQ1.26; fancy feed.
{.NQ1. 80 per ctl;Gray, 81 POOL 221a; Milling,
for seed, A4OQl5O; Black, for seed, 81. 60
CLIO.
CORN-In sacks-Large Yellow, s1.60
Small Yellow. California, s1.15Q1. .171a.
S RYEAS120 per ctl for California and
81 15Q1.20 for Eastern.
BUCKWHEAT-Nomin
MIDDLINGS-s19G1 per ton.
BRAN--$15016 per ton for California.
ROLLED BARLEY-s26.5oQ per ton
HAY-California, ex-car or cargo:
Wheat. S15QIS.50 per ton; Wheat and Oat,
$14qI7.50; Oat, S14g1S; Island Barley,
$u.5O414; Upland DO. nominal; Alfalfa.
HOPSCrop of 1888 Quotable at 13G17c
REANs-Bayos, s1so@2; Butter, s202. So:
Pink, 1902 05; Red, $3Gs.25: Lima, 1870
ga. 80; Pea, s.; 1907. %; Small mall " White. s205Q
S. 56Gs. Is; Red Kidney, 81. 1907 So
POTATOES Sacks-Early Rose, 30@s5c
per ctl: River Bun banks, 4G15Oc; Oregon
do 75c9$1. 10; Salinas Burbanks, 75cGsl 10
per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, AQ1Ac per 10 !;
New Potatoes. &c per 10.
pickle Onions. 4oa56c per ctl. 80
vEGErABLES-Gr Peas, aaQ4c ID;
Green Peppers, 35Q50c per box: Garlic, &C
per 10; Cucumbers. SOC per box: Tomatoes
40Q60c per box; Summer Squash, 9Oc6$1
for Bay; String Beans. 406c per 10; Egg
The record-union., 1898-11-18
Usage INDIANS.
Probably the Wealthiest People
Per Capita on Earth.

WASHINGTON, Nov IL. The
Usage Indians are probably the wealth
lest people per capita on earth are
aristocrats and scorn manual labor. ac-
cording to General Pollock's annual re-
port to the Interior Department. They
own over 800 acres of land for each
man, woman and child, each receiving
an annuity Of over $500 in cash. AS
an illustration, If an Indian and his
Wife have eight children, the annual
cash income Of the family is over
$1,000. Rather leading his white broth
er in this respect, he prefers the con-
veniences, luxuries and designations of
village to agricultural avocation; he
likes to sing and dance, and he has
plenty of money to support his family
in idleness
Indian Agent Stephens of the Grow
Greeks reports that a serious nuisance
and detriment to progress, to correct
which agents would have to cooper
ate, is intertribal visiting, demoraliz-
ing to the Indians, encouraging idle
ness and nomadic habits, abandonment
of the crops, reckless distribution of
property as presents, and neglect of
stock. Action to minimize this mis-
chief is urged.
Captain Cornish Of the Uintah and
Ouray Agency, in Utah, complains in
his report that there never has been
any settlement of the claim of the
Uncompaghre, White River and South
ern Utes on account Of the cession of
about 100000 acres of land to the
United States under a treaty of 1880,
in consideration Of certain benefits.
The treaty required that the land
should be subject to cash entry only,
and that the proceeds, after reimburse
ment to the United States for sums
appropriated and set aside in the Ute
Act and paying for the lands which
might be ceded to the Utes by the
United States outside of their reser-
walton at S1.25 per acre. should be de-
posted to their credit In the treasury,
the interest payable to the UteS anrau-
ally, with the rest of annuity money.
This claim has not been settled. and
no statement made as to the amount
of money collected for this land
The agent says: TT does not appear
that the United States has ceded any
lands outside of their reservation If
the late Uncompaghre Reservation is
considered to have been so ceded. 1t
has practically again been absorbed by
the United States. I believe the Gov
ernment has appropriated from this
Colorado land a large timber reserva-
ton. for which it seems to me the In
dians are justly entitled to pay
The record-union., 1898-11-18
THE NEED OF A LARGE NAVY.
SENATOR LODGES VIEWS AS TO
THE FUTURE.
Americans Must Have Their Share
of Commerce, Which Must
BE Protected.

BOSTON, Nov. 17.-Senator Lodge,
in an address at the Boston Boot and
Shoe Clubs banquet last night, said:
Il come now to what think the Gov
ernment ought to do. The success of
the English-speaking race which was
carried it all over the world and made
1t the great industrial and commercial
people of the earth to-day, has been
due to the principle of self help. But
there are certain things which the
spirit of American enterprise must look
to the Government to do.
you cannot expect men to carry
your products and to extend your trade
by establishing themselves in a dis
tant portion Of the earth unless you
have a Government that is ready to
protect them at all times and at all
hazards.
I'VE want no commerce at the can
mons mouth, but We want it understood
that wherever an American is engaged
in business, there he is to be protected,
and that there is a navy Of the United
States big enough to guard him wher-
ever he sees fit to go. Therefore I say
that we need a large navy as a pro-
lection to commerce on the sea, as well
as on land.
THE question that confronts us is a
larger one than what we shall do with
the Philippines. They say we are not
an Eastern Power unless we hold those
islands. We are to-day the greatest
Power in the Pacific Ocean. We hold
one entire side of that ocean except the
outlet which England has in China We
h01I hn ha1 ~, oJ,1I1
where all ships must stop when the
Nicaragua Canal is built, as 1t will be.
Are we going to allow the ports of the
East to be closed to us and open to
Russia, France and Germany alone?
Or are we going to stand up and say,
with England and Japan, the ports of
China must be closed to all or they
must be open to all?
ut is going to be struggle, in my
judgment, between the maritime ma
tions and the non-maritime nations. It
is going to be a. struggle to see whether
the people who speak the English
tongue are to go to the wall. or whether
they are to have their share in the
commerce of the earth wherever they
fly their flag. I believe that the United
States is entitled to it's share of the
worlds commerce. I do not believe
that We should be shut out from it,
and I do not think that there is the
least danger of war anywhere if we
are far-sighted enough to make it
known to the world just what we want
and just what we intend to do. Let our
Government have wisdom in it's for
eign policy and its treatment of our
merchant marine, and the genius of
American invention and enterprise will
do the rest
The record-union., 1898-11-18
ORC GRANDE ROBBERY.
Bennington Continues His Testi-
mony in Behalf of the State.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IT. - In the
trial of Lorenzo d. Halle and Albert
Cartner in the United States Circuit
Court here to-day for the Oro Grande
train robbery, Clyde Bennington, one
OF the trio arrested, and who has
turned States evidence, continued his
testimony, giving the minutest details
of the formation of the plan to rob the
train, and the operations of the rob-
bers on the night of thee rime. His
testimony duplicates both defendants
Bennington is only 19 years of age.
Halle furnished the fuses and dyna-
mite, but was not present at the rob-
berry he saws
The record-union., 1898-11-18

The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section /. Section Of Ordinance No
Section 2 Of Ordinance No. 312, relating
to the condemnation, construction, alter
alton and repairs of sidewalks bulkheads
and curbing, passed October 3, 1893,' is
hereby amended so as to read as follows:
Section 2. No sidewalk in the City of
Sacramento, situated within the present
limits of said city, shall hereafter be con-
structed altered. or renewed with any
material other than concrete or artificial
stCne. or other similar material except
that property owners may construct side
walk and bulkheads of wood on the east
side of Front street from the south side
Of M street to r street. and on the east
and west side of Front street from r
street to Y street. and on the north and
south sides of n, o, P and @ streets.
from Front street to the alley, between
Front and Second streets; the work to be
done in such manner, and the materials
to be of such class and quality as shall
be approved by the Street Superintendent
Section g. Ain Ordinances and parts Of
Ordinances in conflict herewith, are here
Section 4. This Ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after its
Passed December s, 1897
CHAS. E. LEONARD.
President of the Board of Trustees
ADproyed December g. 1897
c. II. HUBBARD. Mayor.
The record-union., 1898-11-18
Was a Deliberate Suicide.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1.-THE body
found on the sand at Long Beach yes
terday has been fully identified as that
of William Hilton, an oil producer of
this city, and it was aseertained that
he had deliberately committed suicide
He buried himself in the sand with only
his head above the level. and waited
for high tide to drown him. He leaves
a widow and two children He was
injured recently by the falling of an
oil derrick, and had become mentally
unbalanced.
The record-union., 1898-11-18
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento hereby invites plans and
specifications for q High School build
ing in said city, and hereby offers as al
irducement for architects submitting
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars for
plans and specifications adopted by
Board of Trustees. The total cost of saic
building must not exceed sum of Eighty
Thousand Dollars, said plans to include
heating apparatus for said building. In
Five Hundred Dollars paid as premium
must be accepted as part payment of
commission allowed to architect. Plans
and specifications must be Submitted to
Board of Trustees not later than meet
ing on Monday December 5. 1898.
NJ J. DESMOND. City Clerk.
The record-union., 1898-11-18

partment of Justice, and on arrival here
tomorrow the whole South GaTpena
situation will be gone over, and Inc
Of action decided upon
The case OF r. FL. Burning, United
States Commissioner at Wilmington, N.
c., is said to present none OF the diff
culties which have appeared insthe Toll
bert case, and it is thought that in
struetions will soon be given the Unit
ed States. Attorney there. to make an
investigation of the facts, with view
to beginning proceedings
The record-union., 1898-11-18
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
quality, 512Q6c third quality, A1Q5c per
vEAL-7@71ac for large and 7@S1ac per fb
for small.
MUTTON-wethers, 71k@Sc: Ewes, 10
T12c per 10.
I4AMB-8@81ac per ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, 4A@41ac per 10 for
medium, 3l4@31bc for small, 404Ac for
large; dressed, 51aQ7c per 10.
The record-union., 1898-11-18
California Fruit Sales.

The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit at auction yesterday and realized
the following prices:
:, At New York: Tokay, 81. .5502so. aver
age 1926; Cornichon, A1062. .O5 average
$152; Ferrera, $1.4091.55, average $147;
Muscat, 90c@$1.40, average $116; Verdelle,
$120q1.85 average S156: Emperor 1.51.
Three cars sold Threatening weather.
At Boston. Tokays, 81 5591 80, average
S1.64; double crates, s335@455, average
BIO; Cornichon, $175Q1.9 average 81 Is;
double crates. $3.75: Emperors, $1.66: Mus
cats, $1.S5. One car sold. Weather
stormy
The record-union., 1898-11-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Nov. 18th
Morning Session-Belcher, zoe: q q ".
s.. .2GQ1. .25; c Point, 19c; G & C. ISc. Jus,,
tice, Ice; Ophir, ssq6sc; Potosi, 14a15c
Utah, 12c.
Closing Quotations-A1ta &c; Alpha. &c:
Andes. Sc; Belcher, &c; B & B, 4c. Bull
Chollar, 22c; Confidence, Sic; q q " 81. %:
Con Imperial. 1c; G Point, 1Sc. a. e a.
17c; H s n, BIS; Julia. 1c; Justice, 1Sc:
Kentuck, Sc; Mexican, 1Sc; Occidental. 46c;
Ophir, 6Sc Cverman. SC; Potosi lac. Saw
age. 19c; Scorpion, &c; s Nevada. SIC.
Union, 25c: Utah. 14c; Yellow JACKET Ice:
Standard, $40
The record-union., 1898-11-18
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York, Nov. 18th.
WHEAT-December 74c; March, 74Ac;
May, 707sc.
Chicago, Nov. 17th
WHEAT-November, 661zc; December.
66Asc; May, 65Bc.
San Francisco Nov. 18th.
WHEAT-December $117A; May, $1.22k
BARLEY-December, ST. 301b
CORN-Large Yellow, a05Q1 071a.
BRAN-S15616
The record-union., 1898-11-18
NuRYon Headache and Indigestion Cure

is the only remedy on the market that
will cure every form of Headache in to
10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stimu-
late the nerves and build up the system.
1t should be In every home and every
travellers gripsack. At all Druggists. 25
cl1raS Ok
The record-union., 1898-11-18
ORDINANCE NO, 1872.

An Ordinance to Regulates Control and
Direct the Movement in the Streets,
Alleys and Lanes of theaCity Of Sac
ramento, of Vehicles, of Certain De-
scriptions, and of Certain Animals,
and Amending Ordinances No. II.
The record-union., 1898-11-18
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Nov 17.-California dried
fruits firm. Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, rose; prime wire tray, 3QS12c;
10c. Apricots-Royal, 1f@14c; Moorpark
13@17c. Peaches-Unpeeled, S1s@i21sc;
peeled, 1S@20c.
The record-union., 1898-11-18
TERRIBLE DISASTER
In CHINA WATERS.
Two Steamers Collide, One Imma-
diately Going to the Bottom.
Captain and Crew Saved, But Seventy Pas
sengers Lose Their Lives.

West China Still in Very Dis
turbed State-The Band Chief
Yuh Man Toi Posts a Proclama-
ton Throughout the Province
of Szchuen Calling ON the Peo-
pie to Expel Foreigners, Who,
1t is Claimed, Are Seeking to
Partition the Empire.
The record-union., 1898-11-18
Restrictions Will Not Be Removed

Restrictions Will Not Be Removed
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-This Gov
ernment will decline to accede to the
request Of the Swiss Government for
the removal Of the restrictions placed
by law on the importation of cattle
from Switzerland, owing to, the preva-
lence in elev en- cantons of the Swiss
Republic of the foot and mouth dis
ease, which in the opinion of the Agri-
cultural Department officials endangers
the livestock product of the country
The record-union., 1898-11-18
ORDINANCE NO. 476.

An Ordinance Amending Section q of Or
dinance No. 324, Relating to the Con-
demnation, Construction, Alteration
and Repair of Sidewalks, Bulkheads
and Curbings, Passed October 3. 1893
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-23
lee Cream Centuries Ago.

Early June days generally see the ice
cream and soda parlors doing a stead
lily increasing business. Ice cream is a
much older sweetmeat than many per
SOM suppose. In the beginning of the
18th century goblets made of ice and
also iced fruit-that is. fruit frozen
over-were first brought to table. The
~limonadiers. or lemonade sellers, of
Paris. endeayored to increase the pop
ularity of their wares by icing them,
and one. more enterprising than the
rest. an Italian named Procope Cou-
teaux. in the year 1860. conceived the
idea of converting such beverages en-
tirely into ice. and about 20 years later
iced liquors-that is. liquors changed
into ice-were the principal things sold
By the limonadiers. BY the end of that
century iced liquors were quite COM
mon in Paris.
Ice cream. or iced butter" as It was
first called. from its supposed resem-
blance To that substance. soon followed.
Ii was first known In Paris in liza The
Duo de Charities often went at that
time to the Paris c~offeehouses To drink
a glass of iced liquor. and the land
lord having one day presented him with
his arms" formed In edible ice. this
KIN of sweetmeat became the fashion.
German cooks at once @ up the new
art. u was not long in reaching Eng
land. for in 17s6 a French cook resident
in London, anne Clermont. wrote
The Modern Cook" in which sweet
ice. were first described for the in
struction of English cooks. But the ice
cream of these days is an enormouVg
elaborated sweetmeat compared with
that Of the olden time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-23
he KNEW NOT JOSEPH.
PatroIman MscNamara's Ready Wit
Helps Him with Chief Ripley.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
MacNamara was known as the wit
test man in the Stanton avenue police
stotion n a person who was ever
ready with an appropriate answer.
MacNamara was travelling in the vicin-
ity of 31th street and Rhodes avenue
one night three years z when a man
pulled up his horse and buggy I'm front
of him. The driver was Chief Ripley,
who at that time was B%rennan's as
sistant. MacNamara did not know
Ripley, so when the latter saluted him
with a pleasant. Good evening" the
policeman responded only with a nod.
Ripley kept his rig at the Stanton ave-
nue. station. He was on his way home
and he wanted MacNamara to take
the horse back to the station.
Won't you jump in and take a
ride?" he asked.
Nav: what do l want to take a ride
with we fur?' replied the policeman.
This is the end of me beat and l don't
want to go any further" After consid-
ereble persuasion Mac finally consented
to ride to the end of the block. When
tina Doint was reached n Ripley
showed no sign of s~lackening the speed
of the horse MacNamara caught hold
of the driver and exclaimed:
Here. what's the matter wild you!
Where we goin'?"
The assistant chief turned abou and
assuringly told his passenger not to
worry.
You are all right" he said; don't
You know who ! ann"
mo, I don't know who We are. Who
in the devil are YEP
why. l am Assistant Chief of Po-
lice Ripley"
MacNamara almost lost his breath.
buG he was not long in thinking about
an answer.
well. veg have a rafting good job
he replied, IF you only take good care
of It,"
Ripley smiled and MacNamara went
home with him. When he returned to
the station he told his experience with
his superior officer to the great amuse-
ment of his comrades.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-23
TROY LAUNDRY
Under 4 New Management
FlRST.CLASS WORK GUARANTEED
JOHN SANk. Prog.
telephone z. 232 South Main st.. Butte
Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will he received by the
trustees of School District No. One ~. OF
Silver Bow county. Montana. up to )
O'Clock y. m. of the 3Dth day of June.
1893. for the erection and completion of a
two-story and basement school house. to
be erected on the corner Of East Galena
street and Atlantic avenue I'm the city
OF Butte. Montana. and to be I'm full ac-
cordance with the plans and specifications
therefor. as prepared by W. A. O'Brien.
architect.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the office of the school clerk.
Proposals must be addressed to Thomas
Richards. School Clerk. and marked Pro
posals for Building School House" and
must be accompanied with a certified
check I'm the amount of ten u9) per cent
of the bid as evidence OF good faith on
the part of the person making such pro-
posal.
Cheeks made payable to the order of
Joseph V. Long. president of school board.
and shall be forfeited To School District
No. One ub. of Silver Bow county. Mon
tans. is case the party TO whom the con-
tract Is awarded shall refuse or fail to ex-
ecute a good and sufficient bond for the
execution of the contract for building
said school house.
Bids can be made for the whole building
as a vho.e teXcept exCaVating for base
mentl. OF for stone. b-.ck. carpenter.
plastering. heating and plumbing work
separate.
Trustees reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
JOSEPH v. LONG.
President Of Board.
Attest: TIIoS. RICHARDS. Clerk.