davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02

Das neueite in Nep Sort i'm 8au
beiinblibe Gieieneebduoe miro nibt
blos fiinisebn Stof bod in Die 2iifte
raaen, ionoern ioa iih au6 bier Stof
tief unter Der BOoenfldbe erltrefen.
Dian bat alio oa unter einem Sabe
@elegenbeit, iotpobl iiber- als unterir-
DiIhe yetra9tun0en ansulteQen.
Sn einem fleinen probibitionsneif
lit Der 3abnar3t ouf Die idluue sSoee
sstommen, jebem &unben, Der fid els
nen 3abn sisben ldBt. als Weoi3in els
nen G1lud Hbistep 81 perabfolsen,
uno ietoem bat er 9liten 3ulauf. Wir
iiir1ten nur. bab ben buriti9en ge=
mobnern ienes Neites ibr 8orrath an
3iebbaren 3dhnen ausgeben tpiro. ebe
ibr Durft sefillt 1T.
Eie @ntp0lferuns Snbiens burh
9ungersnotb unb Gbolera nimmt erz
ihredenbe Broportionen an. Die leb-
ten Berihte aus Simla, nit ben 0olfs=
sdblunasrelultaten aus ben Gentralpro-
pinaen, MAIDEN cine Bep6lferunasab-
nabme BON iiber elmer Wiaion ieit 1891
eriihtlih, mo cine 3unabme BON Il
WilliDnen eripartet iuoroen mar.
@tdbunasmeiie rpiro bic 3abl Der in
Mittel-Snbien infolse BON gntbebrun-
gen lnb 0ungersnotb aeiforbenen Men-
ihen auf 5 Willionen angegeben. sSm
tueiiliden Snoien iiebt es nod f1limmer
aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
Ncttete Seitt 8eitt.

o. u. Danfortb BON Ga afapette, Ga,
lit leds Wonate lang an einem ihredIts
den laufenben 9elAipiir an ieinem Bein,
ltreibt iepOd, bab ct purd Sudlen's Nr,
Mica Salbe in fiinf Sasen SSais furirI
murps. Sir @e1dmiire, @unpen, Sa>
nprrboipeu 1T lie bic bette Salbe in bet
18slt. Sur sarantirt. Sur 25 Gents,
3u baben in s. 6. MiQer u. Scbn'a
NpUtbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
$500 8eIobt,,t,,a !!

Gan BON 2eberleiben 9pspepiio. &opfinmersen, I'm.
oerbanlfet pber gerftppfung bsanblen ben pir nd3t
nit Sperita, ben allerneueiten Henen 2eberpilIen fs
neroen. @ie finb rein pesetobIiid unb periebIe nie
Gatsfaftion al aeben. IS GtS. SnanteIn entboIten
100 4inen. 10 Ets G1adteln entboIten 40 pi1en,
gtS Ghn9tel entbolten Is DifIen. 4itet Gutt Dor
Gnbftituten nnb Notbabmungen. Mirb per EDff pers
faubt Brteimnrfen merben augenommen. Aernite
GeenieaI Co., gde Clinton uno Sadipu ct, gbieoaD,
syn. gu perfaufen in ber Mpot6efe bon y g. miller
b Gohn New DbiIabelptia. OhiD ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
Grfahrtttta etneS SpIOatem.

81. 81. Nultin, Elm Seteran bes 8iirs
serfrieses, pun Bindeifer Sno., idreibt :
,,Srub better ar3tli6er Sebanbluns mar
meine Srau lanse 3eit franf, aber iie
wurpe burA Or. Sings Stem 9ife pius
san3lid furirt, weld,e an ibrer @eiunpz
belt 0unper tbaten." Das tbun ie im>
mcr. Yrobirt fe. Sur 25 Gts. in s.
s. Miller u. Spbn's Wputhefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
Sragt 9iamanten, iuie Mnbcre. geBt
bieielhcn. Gin ncu entnefter
SdImuf bnn Silbamcrifa.

Tunfelnn, frablenb, prabtis.
9ie ItDnite 9aatabmlung in Der 9Gelt. SIN geaua
ouf 9Iana lteben ie ben eten gleb Gin Gdbfel fiir
Grperten. Sie muIen cine BrObe MAIDEN. nm ben uu-
teridieb su erfennen Sn IA faratlse Gobflluns 9es
ebt unb fir 10 Sabre garantirt 9eielben baIeu i5s
ren 9Ians fir iner nb bic 9lrbelf fDnmte nt better
iein, menn man auf ben 5ipausisfoden 8rets pers
langte. lint oieie Sbmufiaden befannt SIT maden
pffcriren nr biciebeu fit nngefabr BIN Yreis, ben bic
sSaiiuns fpftet. Ser Vreis wirb III Wtonateu oas
9reifa6e betraaeu.
Srgenb elmer Der obiaen ArtifeI nrb ra1 benz
Gmpfae Don 50 so tn rc9trirter 0erpadun9 per Yoit
berifidt Snb bic Saden nibt 10. tpic reprdientirt
70 rpirb oas @elb surid eritattet Gin 8apieritrefen
genn9t. fir baS WtaB bes &inges.
Ibe Century manufacturing Co.,
1872 & 7S4 spiber 8utlnina, Snleno. 9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02

- Wollmadten nod allen 51eilen
0entf9lanos, Denerreids unb Der
54nei3 tueroen In oieIer Office ausas.
felt. Il.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02

Muieline, ae5lsidt ooer unaebleidt, 4
bis Sc. bic Oaro.
@dibsbalier. le. bas Dubeno.
8ldier. e.
8rober aldierner 2rua, 10c.
Waidt6rbe. 45c.
@rober aranitner Sbeeteiiel. 48c.
ssriihe Wusfatniiiie. 4e. bas 9ubenb.
Molanes in Quarifannen. 10e.
Brilliant 9iihs 5prup. 10e. bas Art.
Roleb Oats. 23c. oas Yfuno.
Nabentalter. 10e.
Ndset. Sc. bas pfunb.
5Arauben5ieber, Sc.
Waihbrett. l0c.
Milbfeilel. 4e.
9aihentiiher. l biz Sc.
Geniterblenben. 9 big 23e.
6anotudwus, Sc. bic Darb.
Jarben, 10e. bic Ranue.
Calico, 44c. bic Yaro.
Gleiberltoff, 4ae. bic Darb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
SyrieoriO Summers
mirthihaft &
Reitauration
ct. gIairttrake Nn. 1919,
GlebelattD Ohio.

|, Seoerset frii4es Bier. snte NGeine nnb 2iq,lbrs
9eifenbe suben quite uterfunft unb bic Werpheauu Is
1T eins ,prsi9Ii1e. Mau iprebe BET Grtehrih
unb dbersenae fid lelbff.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02

geien. l5c.
MOpififs. Sc.
SeppiA-R -RlopTer. S bis Sc.
Gnrnpfriiae, l0c.
Wdihe.Nusoreber. $1.39.
@ranit Gaffeetamle. 23e.
@ranit gBtoben. Csc.
Gion, Nrbufles ober gorbopa Raffee,
l2e. bas piunb.
phaumen, St. bas pfunb.
6daen. 10e. uno aufipdrts.
Stdblerre 6anobeile, l0c.
@ariens&eden, 22c.
0arfen, zoe.
5taubidaufeln, SC.
Saumlofe Soden fur Wdnner, 4c. oas
padr.
4 pfuno Sob Dui", l7e.
@in9bams. SC. Die Darb.
Natten. l0c. bic Daro.
Wafbielle, l0c.
@Dpsbiirifen, l0e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
Qln ilnicre 6cllticI)cit syrcitnrc [!

eD moae, bae nnicre Surn srennbs miRrn fur gpbe
Bargains uir in naiersm Drpamenstnrc uer Scr Gsnbamer
uuh aur 4ngcHan I'm Muon Gbnoiia n beni1
ben erfebr angnebm ma9n Nn Aaem SIR non Gsnbfat
fault 6nnru uir Sud n paren gB berangn nu SIR unrrc
Pe NIT nnen anber Gambler bersIri9 sH bic naRbnocn BARI
gains. 9Bir ilbrcn mcnise
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
FlOrida's Convict Lease.
From the Tampa Times.

From the Tampa Times.
There is big sensation brewing in
state affairs-the result of scramble for
the lease of the state convicts. The state
convicts are at present leased to a syndi-
cate for term of four years, which ex-
pires Jan. lst, 1902, for the lump sum OF
$2l 600 per year. Notwithstanding the
fact that the lease now in effect runs for
a year yet, it is stated that the commits
siOner of agriculture and the board of
public institutions, who have charge of
the matter, have made new lease for
four years to a syndicate composed of
phosphate and naval stores operators, at
the head of which are Coachman and
Buttgenbach, at 500 per year for each
convict. This was done without adver-
tising for bids or giving notice in any
way to the other men who would be
likely 70 bid for the convicts The pro-
posed action, however, became known to
a few, and higher bids were submitted.
Others wired for permission to submit
bids, but received indefinite replies.
There is Tampa syndicate after the
lease also, and they have been warming
the telegraph wires between here and
Tallahassee during the past few days. 1t
is altogether likely that there will be
some very interesting developments in
this situation In a short time.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

projects already authorized in ac-
cordance with the recommendation
of the chief of engineers of the
army. This scheme viii enable
the engineer officers of the army
to carry on the work in the great
rivers and harbors which cannot
be further delayed. The point has
been raised that such a substitute
is unconstitutional, but those who
are interested in the subject have
examined the records and find that
on three different occasions SINH
lar course has been observed in lieu
of the failure of congress to pass
general river and harbor bill.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
The River and HarbOr Bill.

Opponents of the river and har.
Dor bill assert with confidence that
they have accomplished the defeat
of that measure for the present ses-
sion. 1t is well known that Chair
man Frye and Senator Hanna,
both influential members of the
commerce committee, are anxious
that the river and harbor bill should
fail. 1t is asserted upon the high
est authority that even if the SEN
ate passes the bill, Chairman Frye
will appoint Senator Hanna, a
junior member of the mittee,
one of the conferees, with the ex-
pectation that he will use his pow
er and influence to prevent the bill
becoming a law.
1t is understood that in antici-
patton of the failure of this bill to
become law, a substitute meas
ure will be brought forward which
provides for an appropriation of a
lump sum to be expended upon
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
Harmonious Railway Operation

1t was reported in New YorE
city about ten days ago that inter
ests identified with that city have
recently acquired large blocks Of
stock in the Seaboard Air Line
and that the purchase of these Sc.
curities were going on steadily.
1t is said that these interests,
which are in harmony with J.
Pierpont Morgan, are accumulat-
ing the stock Of this road for the
purpose of getting a controlling
voice In its management and
bringing about harmonious opera
tion with the Southern railway.
The plan under way, the report
goes, contemplates the operation of
the Atlantic Coast Line, the Sea-
board and the Southern on friend
ly terms, with representations of
each road in each board. This is
to be followed by a close traffic
agreement by the roads and the
maintenance of rates in the south
ern territory.
No actual confirmation of this
report has as yet been secured, but
railway men generally incline to
the belief that these properties will
doubtless soon be brought under
the conditions of community con-
troll, such as has been effected else
where,
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
BIDS

For building q new bridge across Crane creek
in the town Of Melbourne, will be received
by the Chairman Of the Board Of County
Commissioners on or before u o'clock the
first Monday in March, 1901.
Bridge TO be $50 feet in length, and con
structed according 70 following specifications.
PILING-TWO 70 each bent, crossbraeed by
2xS inches planks, fastened with 20 penny
nails TO the piles, and not less than to 10
inches diameter Of best lightwood Distance
between bents. u feet. Piles driven by pile
driver to solid ground.
CAPS-l2 feet long, 6xs inches of sound
heart lumber. fastened 70 the piles by drift
bolts, inches square and 20 inches long
STRINGERS-5 TO each bent, sxs inches,
well fastened TO each other and To the CAPS Of
sufficient length TO reach over two spans.
FLOORING-12 feet long. 2x10 inches, 5.
feet above average water level.
BANISTERS-On each side, well fastened
and braced, 40 inches high above the flooring:
top rail of planed lumber, 4x2 inches. AT 2
feet above flooring a board 4 inches wide
nailed To the inside of the supports.
All places where two pieces Of wood come
together should be coated with liberal sup
ply Of hot coal tar.
Approaches 70 the bridge are not included
IN the contract.
Bids may either state certain sum for the
whole work or for each running foot
Contractor 20 give good bond for double
the amount contracted for.
j. o. FRIES,
Superintendent Public Roads.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
To Destroy the Peach CurculiO.

In reply to q query of q correspondent
TO the best time to apply Bordeaux
mixture TO orange trees for scab, and to
peach trees in connection with paris
green TO kill curculio, the Florida Agri-
cnlturist says:
The Bordeaux mixture for scab should
be applied just before the new growth
starts out, and it would be well to repeat
the application in about three weeks
time. We can see no reason for applying
Bordeaux mixture with paris green on
your peach trees as the Bordeaux mix
ture is not an insecticide but germieide.
Spray your peach trees at the time they
are in bloom with paris green and water
in the proportion of three ounces of paris
green to fifty gallons of water.
The habit of the curculio is to feed on
the young growth and blossoms of the
peach tree until the fruit is well set.
They then deposit their eggs in the young
fruit. These eggs hatch in little grubs
that feed on the young fruit which finally
drops to the ground. The grub then en-
ters the soil and completes its transfor-
nation to the pupae. The spray should
be repeated once week for three or four
weeks. Another method of capturing
curculio is to jar the tree, under which
sheet or canvas is spread. The beetles
are then gathered and put into jar con-
tanning coal oil, or otherwise disposed of.
This plan repeated several times early in
the morning when the air is chilly will
get the most Of these troublesome bugs.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
Pineapple Growers Association
From the Aglieulturist.

From the AgIieulturist.
At the annual meeting of the Indian
River and Lake Worth Pineapple Grow
ers' association, held at Jensen on the
first Wednesday in January, the same
thing occurred as last year, i. e., no legal
quorum of stockholders being represent
ed, no election was held, and the old
officers will be obligated to hold over an
other year. But 79 of the 1870 shares be-
ing represented, there was a shortage of
IL. At the informal meeting held by the
70, the plan of calling a special meeting
To alter the date of the annual election To
November or December was discussed,
and this plan will probably be put into
effect before another year, as it is hard to
secure quorum the first of the year.
General Agent Porcher's report showed
that of the summer crop of l40, 900 crates,
about 40, 900 were sold OH the plantation
outright for cash. This is the work of
the association, and Its object ever since
it was established has been to bring this
about. The average net for the fruit sold
by the association up to August lst was
Sl.73; lowest, $l.3O; highest, 81 This
is very good showing.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

The following is offered for sale by the
owner at very low prices, if taken at
once:
One four-year-old mare, broken to har-
ness and saddle, $75; one pair of mules
and wagon, $225; one pair OF heavy
mules and wagon, $3.50; one mule, $75,
guaranteed for all work and gentle; 800
head of hogs. in coed order, $40O; 10
sWarms bees, $25.
Also the following real estate: House
and lot located near TitusviIle, ten acres.
l,5OO; twenty acres pine land, part Or
ty acres of hammock and orange grove
on same. $500; house and lot in North
Miami, $500.
For further particulars inquire at or ad-
dress Y, care STAR Office, Titusville. Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

If the friends of Admiral Schley
are wise they will let their contro-
versy drop and quit fighting the
promotion of Admiral Sampson.
To continue the matter can only
have the effect of keeping open
the factional breach in the navy,
and possibly of preventing the
other officers from receiving their
just rewards. The country is get
ting tired of the quarrel of the
commanders, or rather of their
friends, for Schley seems to take
little interest in il.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

There is one aspect Of the crus-
ade Of Mrs. Nation against the
saloons which has not received so
much attention as it perhaps de-
serves. The crusader herself de-
clares that she is engaged in pro-
tecting the American home, and
that to smash the saloon. which is
its rival, is a duty she owes to her
sons and grandsons, as well as TO
those of other American women.
Another crusader, fired with emu
lation, has discovered another enc
my of the home in the billiard
room. Entering one of these abodes
of iniquity she has accordingly de-
voted herself to wrecking the
premises by a centrifugal fusilade
of billiard balls.
How can woman suppress the
rivals to her own home more effect
lively than by making that home
SO happy and attractive that her
sons will prefer it to the saloon.
Just in the same way a clergyman
in order TO secure large and ap-
preciative congregation should
make his service as attractive and
his sermons as interesting as he
knows how. There are many
clergymen who manage to do this,
and who hold their congregations
intact no matter whether the towns
they live in are tight shut" Or
"wide open" On the other hand
there are others who find it almost
impossible to attract congregations.
And there are very many Ameri-
can mothers who understand their
so well that the sober wish
es of their children do not learn to
stray away.
To secure the presence of men
either at church or home by shut
ting up smashing sail the other
places" is very poor substitute in
our opinion. A temper which i'm
pels woman to smash saloons
and billiard rooms is hardly COM
patible with the gentler sex, and
it seems TO US perfectly clear that a
mother cannot be engaged in max
ing a happy home at the same
time when she is devoting her en-
tire energy to promoting the un-
of others.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

Washed down a telegraph line which
Chas. @: Ellis, Of Lisbon, Ia, bad to re-
pair. Standing waist deep in icy wa
ter" he writes, gave me terrible cold
and cough. II grew worse daily. Final
ly the best doctors in Oakland, Neb.y
Sioux City and Omaha said had con-
sumption and could not live. Then be-
gan using DIR. Kings New Discovery and
was wholly cured by six bottles" Posi-
lively guaranteed for coughs, colds and
all throat and lung troubles by Wilson &
Son and j. B. Screven. Price Soc. 5
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

In the Key West Inter-Ocean OF
the 18th inst. T. J. Appleyard, ed
itOr and publisher, announces his
retirement, owing to the work be-
ing too much for him and of his
expected absence from Key West
during the summer. He is sue
ceeded by Walter w. Thompson.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
west Florida and Annexation.

Alabama's attitude on the ques
tion of annexation Of Florida ter
ritory has reached that stage where
it cannot well be considered fur
ther with ridicule. Any proposal
to part with West Florida viii
meet with strong opposition in the
legislature, but il has been sug.
gested that the Democratic plat.
form declares in favor of the con-
sent of the people governed, and
If it should prove that the people
of West Florida really want an
nexation to Alabama, and that the
change is not brought forward on
the selfish motives of a few indi-
viduals, corporations or firms, then
the question arises: Is not the
movement worthy of our consid-
Grafton, and have not the leaders a
right to expect fair hearing from
their fellow citizens?
The only way this matter can be
settled properly is by the holding
of an election TO, secure the voice
of the people. West Florida must
not leave Us until it has been thor
oughly demonstrated that they are
willing and really want annexa-
ton. Should it be opposite to the
principles of representative gov
eminent to allow Florida to gov
ern them without their consent, it
is equally certain that Alabama
must not govern them until they
have given their consent. After
this is settled in the affirmative
the transfer is a mere real estate
transaction.
A disagreeable feature of this af-
fair over annexation is the charge
made by the Pensacola News, in
explanation of West FlOrida's ac-
tion, that South Florida has habit
ually treated West Florida with
contempt. AS the Lake City In
dex shrewdly points out, this
charge was amply refuted by the
vote in the capital primary. Bit
ter things were said by both sides
in that exciting conflict. but they
were only said for immediate effect,
not for subsequent resurrection
and publication.
We feel safe in saying that South
Florida knows no sectionalism and
that her heart and soul is loyal to
the whole state. She would deep
ly regret West Florida's annexa-
tion to Alabama, but if the people
OF that part of the state are dis
satisfied and will express that feel
ing at an election we will reluct-
antly part with them, provided |
the best interests of the state at
large are subserved.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

Total rainfall for the week, "a inch
Departure from the normal rainfall for the
week. plus OF inch.
Departure from normal rainfall since Jan.
!, 1901, plus 40 inches.
HAL P HARDIN,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Jupiter. Fla. Feb. 10. 1901.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

The total of casualties to Ameri-
can troops in the Philippine islands
from Aug. 9th, 1898, to the end of
last week, according to the figures
of the New York Evening Post, was
5,968. There were 1859 deaths.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
Orange Grove For Sale.

One of the finest groves in Brevard
county; five acres, under good wire fence,
at Shiloh, with 400 boxes of fruit on
same this winter. Will sell with or with
out present crop. Write quick to S. care
STAR Office, Titusville.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
A Poor Millionaire

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use OF
DIR. Kings New Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the stom-
ach, aid digestion, promote assimilation,
improve appetite. Price 25c. Money
back if not satisfied. Sold by Wilson &
Son and j. B. Screven, druggists. 3
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, is now at
Fort Myers with his houseboat Whim
Wham, propelled by two naphtha en-
gines and fitted out in modern style.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
weekly weather Report.

q. 9. DEPARTMENT OF AoRIcULTURE wEATH'
ER BUREAU.
Comparative statement of temperatures
and rainfall for the week ending Tuesday
Feb. 10 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
TO DAIRYMEN.
OFFICE OF
COMMISSIONERS OF SUPPLIES.

COMMISSIONER OF SUPPLIES.
City Hall. June ., 1901.
Ssa.ea proposals win be received by the
SATURDAY NEXT. JUNE
House House of Refuge. Insane Asylum
and Female Hospital with milk daily. for
10 the 18th day OF June. 1905.
Inc estimated amount of milk needed Is
as follows: For City Hospital. l5.OO0 GAL
Ions more or less: for the House of Refuge.
80 gallons. more CT less: for Insane Asy-
lam. Poor House and Female Hospital.
with milk as may be ordered.
The milk to be furnished in such uuanti-
by the officer in charge. and to be pure.
unskimmed country milk. from cows fed
neither wholly nor In part on distillery
swirl. and subject at any time to inspec.
Milk shall contain not less than l.. 10 per
centum total solids. including IS per CEN
tum butter fat, and not more than IS per
centum of water.
required standard the contractor shall not
only be liable on his bond. but in case Of a
failure to replace with that Of a quantity Of
the standard above mentioned. the officer
right to purchase. at the cost Of the con-
tractor. such milk as Is required.
Separate bids will be received for furnish
Ing any one Of the above Institutions.
tilted check to the order of the undersigned
for 800. as guarantee that in case Of Its ac-
ceptance the bidder will. within five days
from its award. enter into contract and file
a bond In the sun of $1,000. with two or
more good and sufficient securities. to be
approved by the Mayor. for the faithful
performance of his contract.
All bids avtng any alteration or erasure
FRED c. MEIER,
Commissioner Of Supplies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
OAK WANTED.
ONCE of Commissioner of Supplies,

ONCE Of Commissioned Of Supplies.
City Hall. June 3, 1901.
Sealed proposals will he received by the
Undersigned to be opened at his ONCE at Il
O'Clock m. on
THURSDAY NEXT. THE 9Th INST.
For furnishing the Park Commissioner with
oak lumber as per Requisition No. .. on
file in this Office.
To be delivered within % day. at WASH
ington Bridge. Forest Park.
Certified check for 800. 90. made payable
Call at Commissioner Of Supplies for
blanks and other Information.
Bids must he In duplicate. free from al.
inal and duplicate must be attached q copy
Of this advertisement.
All bids having any alteration or erasure
thereon will be rejected.
The Commissioner reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
FRED C. MEIER,
Commissioned of SupplieA