davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
4, r Ou Sch Q I'D I HINTS.

/. II brooms are hung in the cellarway,
they win keep soft and pliantt
1T Lamp Wicks should never be longer
than will reach to the bottom Of the
oil well Of the lamp
2$If piece of calico IS pasted over
holes and cracks il plaster, they may
fbe whiteWashed or papered over and
will hardly sllos 3ls
s Add a little turp ntine to the water
with which the floor Is scrub bed 1T
will take away the close smell and
make the room delig tfslli liy fresh s#
cellent lam w'i els ma III be made
Sofsnen's soft felt hats fby cutting them
sinto strips the wild re quired, letting
them soak two hours III vinegar and
drying them.
A bed should never be made under
two hours from the time IL has been
slept III. It should be aired thoroughly
and beaten until it As light. Open all
the BEDROOM wind lows and let the fresh
air ana sunligh into the room. sss
Ri Is Oh have hand dsome vases on the
mantelpiece Or on top of the book case.
etc, fill them with clean dry sand,
which viii weight them ID they Will
not be overturned easily Ia buying
any ornament be careful to examine
the bottom ana see that III III pesir:fectly
4 iat and 80 will stand ssteatlys
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
Sine OF Propeuers.

THE small size of the screw" says a
boiler maker, sis not due to the percep-
ton of any inventor Of its greater er-5
feet as compared with a larger one, but
purely to accident, When / first engag-
ed in the machinery business, screws
for steamers were made as large as
possible, it being the theory that the
greater the: diameter the higher the
speed. A vessel was placed on Lake
Erie with screw so large that lit was
deemed best to cast each blade in two;
parts and then weld them together.
During a storm all these blades of The
propeller broke at the welding, reeiuc-
Ing the diameter by more than two!
thirds. S
III TO the surprise df the captain the
vessel shot forward at d speed sslcll as
! had never been attained before. Engi-
i1eers then erinented Witf smaller,
propellers and discovered that they
were much more effective than large
ones. Had It not been for that accident
we might haye gone on using large
blade screws to the present day. I, a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
{; VALUE OF BRONZE GRASS.

Prof. Ladd of the Agricultural coll
Iege has been conducting a series Of
experiments on the relative value of
timothy and bronze grass, and finds
that the latter is much better adapted
to resist drouth and is a more yalu-
able forage plant for this state than
timothy. The yield per acre Of the
bronze grass pasture in the dry sum
4mer Of 1900 was PIG pounds more of
dry matter than for the timothy pas.
ture. The bronze grass was cut for
hay and yielded a fair amount while
the timothy was too short to be cut
with mower The bronze yielded
from three-fourths to one and one.
half tons to the acre. "a. .s.4:s. l.,ff -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01

their / y, OBJ jectiye{ point. The head push
fof the corps was in town sunday For
sasa "a or5 two this week Thos. Lowry,
Soe the 500, with other 500 notables,,
were IA Winona and that neighbor-
hood. l1l here are All ERoff these doggone
surveys that swing around curves, so
south awhile and then north and shoot
cut tort { IN every direction going to end up
anyway any Must We have our. farms
and alls arGdens south of Beaver creek all
torn up with railroad grades, and our
live li;te stock killed by the deadly COW
catch ~ ever! 1. Es tz5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
1.-THE RAIN SAVED HIS BACON
Montana Sheep Herder Can haiilE
Rain that He was Not Burned
ssS5s4 s5i TO Death. AZ
Eleven Chicago Lads Killed by One
Stroke of 4, htning While FISH M
ing on Pier.
Senator Kyle Has q Relapse and us
5!=ss Believed to Be Dying Other
81 H News.

Glendive,s "A ont uly Farris,
a sheep herder, can thank the heavy
rain for his life The cabin il which
he was sleeping was blown down bys
the wind and the logs piled upon Far
ris in such a manner he could not ex
trieate him self While fastened Sto
the ground he I saw the ruins OF the
house take fire from an over'turned
stove. Veritable death at the stake
seemed imminent when the ain be-
gan falling in such torrents 1t #extinE-s in:
guisshed the blaze. Eighteen hours
after the building collapsed he was
discovered, taken to Glendiye and his
leg amputated. @ l4,ss:s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
4 co UNITY SEA Il STRIFE.

BaIfoair statesnaan an should ma
moose. Balfotlr and VOL taire BY force
off unseen circsl tances remain in Nc
Henry county the entire south end Of
the county Will initiate d novenent 10
make Denbeigh the county seat n
this They would be assisted by Gran
VILE ana the deep river countlsy, Ber-
villard, Starr gar ana other
points more than enough 70 secure
tl,e tsso-t birds Wa
und eastansi that the oberor branch 81
the AZ /. - 20 run into the deer river
COUNT crossine the Great Northern
at Denbeigli
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
q N'loT NoRiTTtll \ Qc P ASSES.
~ ~ the r a ilroIsd Man Bong Ill the Pig
to Square HiIase q If.

to- Square HimseI If. 8t$S5 gESs
somansin an euaergen sis resource.
Sfsal TO II a degree that would asst tounds
some men, as a sfrei ight agent sof3 one ofs
[ the railroads that erlter 81. Louis
4 found. q, Y Wen hav long lain awake
\ nights thinking of q sheme sto beat a
/ railroad. This little woman didn't quite
\ succeed, but she would have done us
y = had n not the agent gone back on lis
WORD. The family had decided to move
toss o Il q western cit The lady called on
4 the tll agent to see how the goods were to
be shipped He told her she could ship
them accord ling to regular rates or else
charter q car. He explained That the
latter would be cheaper JIG she had
enough & emo goods, and the lady decided tn
! tai take J. q a car. oW, there are two well
grown boys, and as money is not over
Plentiful IN the faplily she wished to
abridge expenses as much ass possible
\ She went to see the agent ag gain and
4 g asked if she could send her two boys
Sin the car. He told her that she could
not, and, as nigh be expected, 1, she
i asked l why. He could Il 4 make her
understand just lily, and when She
asked him IL the comp never let
any body so along with the goods he
said that they did with stock. IF you
We're shipping live stock that needed
tending, we would do It. Now, you
haven't q COW 81 horse Or pig, and there
would be no use sending any one
along. She app cared to see the; point
this ting and went away. A day or
two lafA u he came around again sand
4 asked for passes for the two boys.
y " by, mad lam, said the agent, 81
cant can issue any passes. M Yon haven't
any live stock. =
Yes, 4 have. said the little woman.
SssI'Ve bought a pi ].
T shen the agent was In trouble again.
HesFaid he 5couldn' + give passes where
the tfare amounted to abont8 SIS apiece
for two boys for q lonely little pig. She
reminN5e led him offs what he had said ana
told him that she had paid 1925 for the
pig fot that purpose. and he ought to
be as good as his word, Like all rail-
road agents, he tried to get out ( Of the
trouble sInopthl but only succeeded
after he had purchased the pig for
$3.50, an advance of two bits on the
cost st. Louis Gl Globe-D Democrat 83ElsSii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
JULY WEATHEsR

The fol lowing. data, covering a period
|ofM6:22e years. have been compile ed from
|the weather bureau records at Bis
march, for Il mon til of;.
FER ss5 tSj
can or NAL aerature, 90 de-
grees y norit "a vas that 81
1856, with an average of 75 degrees;
1.-THE ldest nonth was that ofs 1884,
witt an average off GA 81 degrees j; the
Highest temper attre was 1O3 degrees
OH the It'll, 1886; the lowest stemperaa-
ture was 80 degrees on the! 9Th, 1884.
PREgIPITATIo ON
AVerage for the month /, 2 2. 81 81 inches;
average number Of days with .o1 Of al
finch or more, Il; the greatest monthly
Ipreeipi pitation was 4. 49 inches in 1887;
the least monthly precii pi on was
o. so inches ii s94a the greatest
amount tof preeip ipitation recorded n ID Il,
any n consecutive hours was .s5
inches on the 11th and 4
CLOUDS AnsD WEATHER.
Arerage number I OF clear days, IA; ;
partly cloud lays, cl loudly days, ).
WIND. 3sSsI
The prevailing winds have been from
tile northwest the hi CHEST yelocity "a
l
llltfhe wind was 5es niles from the east
Ion7 the 4 sssss 5sSs /! ~;
Hs BRO oNsoN
Section 0irecto ea thea Bureau
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
NEXT SPRING. ]
STRAIGHT TIP THAT THE BIS
I. NARCK EXTENSION WILL BE
...5 FINISHED IN THE SPRING. % :s5 81

4 MARCK EXTENSION WILL BE
FINISHED IN THE SPRING. 81 %5ss5. 81
\ Minneapolis journal: n President
Thomas Lowry and General Manager
Pennington. of the 500 returned this
morning ~ from an extended trip over
the; Bismarck extension and the pro-
jected line to the Black Hills country.
Messrs, Lowry and Pennington, ac-
companied by two friends, went over
the proposed line from Wishek to a
point near Fort Yates on the Mis-
souri, river. with a. livery team. The
party also drove over the old grade
from Ashley to, Aberdeen. In all a
distance OF 22O miles was covered By
buggy. 81, r.. n s's =, %',% ."..' y: =
| Work on the line extending in q
southwesteriy direction for fifty ol
/ more miles toward the river is pro
gressing finely, and it was to farnil-
iarize himself with the country thai
Mr.. Lowry undertook. the trip. He
| was also anxious to determine at what
point the road would touch the Mis-
souri,. While the exact point has not
yet been established, it is understood
ito be about ten miles below Fort
Yates, .s ~ *~se
I The, trip of the officials over the old
grade from Ashley to Aberdeen is sig
tnifcant, as the 500 owns the grade,
which is in good condition, and will in
all probability finish the line connect
| ing Bismarck and Aberdeen next sea
son. The completion Of this line will
afford an outlet for the Ignite on the
line Of the Bismarck, Washburn &
Great Falls railway, developed by Sen
ator W. D. Washburn. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
u DAN esER FRpM TTIE 500.

ErnnDns County Record soHnne 500
slirye yors are acting tn d very Queer
and snsp intis manner between here
and are surveying d
route between Lin ton nd the
Etcsh tow aa now
about iifftsen iels tue solit Ii ef
east DIT here ana they dom swing
south soon ID have ID come
throus this t,slrg inortler To gst Ia
! EIIslslano ii said to BE-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
CARD on THAI NKs

II has been source off graf alton
and pleasure to Us IN our late adficfiotl
ffors the many ndnessea shown us by
all our neighbors and friends and tie
city press. sss
We take this oppo nifty of showing
our appreciat
MRS. ,AI1 AND FAMILY. j;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
LAND OFFICE.

Land ONCE business for the month Of
June, .s. :ss 4 .t. 5s5
tead entries ~, ~. . 16S " n
S&i Homestead proofs. y. 3. 5,.5.ss. so I
Timber culture proofs 81
Homestead declarati ions ... n. ne.
Il 4 Reservoir declarations Z. |. &. 8 8 y y
Cash entries d. "A: 4zs
Railroad selections S.. rs 81 s65#
T'otaf area appro opriated (approxi-
matel 27o.t,oo acres; cash receipts
(about)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
ATE TOO OFTEN.

Milwaukee July Charles Laper1e
and Steve Mooner, Chicago slowmen,5.
who have been giving exhibitions of
snake eating, are at the hospital with
chances Of dying, as q result Of rattle
snake bites. fFs.3;. Ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
ELEVEN KILLED:

Chicago, July Eleven boys fishing
on a pier were killed by one stroke Of
lightning and another fatally hurt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
! 5rss,xr.x rr,sr,Y s-s,xxsr q =.

B. when Edward II was born, s,la Noy.l
III the second rear off Queen Vie
torisa's marriage every one at Buck
lnghan palace went Wild with DEL
Bells rang ana guns doomed vlth glad
tiaings all ever the kingd dona Douglas
Jerrold amid the roaring uf the ord
nance said, Dear n,e. hoss they do
powder these royal bahseslo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
DEFEATED. ]. !

New York July THE Columbia
defeated the Constitution in q thirty
mile sail. 4 :Sx .,5s. S 85|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
KYLE DYING.

Aberdeen, S.. D., July 1.-Senator
Kyle has had a relapse*and is believed
to be dying. .&& ~ 3s6 #TGa III, HI,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
N|,REAG 1RA|N'
Figures of sAcreag ge Of Grain ribuary
y the Bismarck w ashburn and 4 II
Great + alls Road. sssss55.5
Big Acreage and Indication Of Good
field to be N atleteds Along
the Road. ;s!ss:
land Gffce Receipts for tie Month
s5.s 81 ar Above the Averag Over S
81, 500 ia Files.

Land Agent ". P mber 4. of The
Washburn road has mad a census odf
The farm acrealge that vii he tribu-
tary 70 the Wash hburn road this fall,
and finds the following east Of Tie
river and north of Breen' s place:
~ @ ,72s acres
sls $40 acres
9ats 4 .f.5 n. ,7s6 acres
,3.s .99s33 acres
$3 800 acres
let s.s5 3S37 acres
There sis also bout 600 acres oi
wheat west of the river, !, il Mercer and
oliver counties, that will be marketed
over the shbugn road. s.s.$,. ;:..2F #$s@
II detail the acreage west Of the
river tributary to Washburn, via the
new ferry now being built, Is ssas fol.
lows NJ. Il. *55s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01
u GOLDEN WEDDING
PARENTS II AND, i MRS. r. d. HOS
KINS CELEBRATE THEIR COL
DEN WEDDING I ANNIVERSARY.


Winnebago City (Minn.) Press-N News:
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Adams Armstrong. at their residence, in
this city, Thursday afternoon, June 9th,
was in every sense a brilliant affair.
Those present were: lib B: '525 q n
h. Mrs. s.. g. Richardson, Mrs. q. M.
Birkheiser, Mrs. Lizzie Phelps and
daughter. MIA. q. Armstrong, wife and
two sons. Mrs: j. w. !. Miracle, husband. !.
son and two daughters, Mrs. T.. H. st.
John, husband and son, Mrs. R. ., !, Hos
lkins and daughter, Mrs. I. J. :. Poster and
son, Mrs. G. r. jLivermore, husband,
three sons and daughter, Mrs. p. g.
MAEonlton, husband and son, Mrs. T. g.
Wsasgatt, husband and three sons, Mr..
+. Q. Armstrong, wife and two sons. Mr..
sW. ". Miracle, wife and son, Mrs. H. e.
Hinton, husband, son and daughter.
Mrs. James Schofeld, husb band, two sons
and daughter, Mrs. Byron Sperry, hus-
band, two sons and two daughters, Mrs.
Clifford Jones, husband and three daugh-
:ters, Mrs. z. w Brown, son and daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. NJ. Nj fiat, M IS. s.. q. Moul-
ton, Mrs. s.. W. Wasgatt, Miss Orie ".
Armstrong, Miss s.. j. Brahy, and the
bride and groom. d 4
s$s Nj and Mrs Armstrong were married
in II 1851 at M Mukwanago, Wis. In 1854
they located in Martin county. For a
period OF ten years Mr.. ,A Armstrong held
the Office Of auditor, and at one time
repre sented the count ii the legislature
He E e'.hlas has been prominently connected With
the early developun nent of souther Min.
fnesota since. the close Of the civil war. u
Fhe anniversary OF their married life
came at most auspicious time. It5Was
a lovely day ia June, and the earth, with
her new attire, was covered with gar.
lands Of flowers. .ss lEs,5
The happy occasion brought up many
reminis niscences of the past, for: d golden
wedding SIS SO rare; an occurrence4in in this
world that few Of. us can fairly compre.
|:hend it. tmeans fifty years of welded
life lifae--ffty years Of mutual bearing and
sharing Of life's burdens, griefss Joys
and pleasures together. :5 $s..y N
Tho home was handsomely decorated
in homer Of the event. The esteemed
couple were the recipients ofmany cost,
" and beautiful presents, An hour O.
more + was consumed IN the disposition 81
the tEre, richly prepared supper and fruits
" was g delightful social event, the
memory Of which will long be remem
bered. y. s5ss$s* ,ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01

Since the first OF january last there
have been 3O5 homestead filings in
Mclean county as, 800 acres z102 ii
Oliver county GAG, ,220 acres) go ii
Mercer @ 800 acresll which shows the
wonderful deYelopm ment Of the section
sof the Missouri slope directly tributary
Wash burn road. It must be
borne in mind that both the Minot and
Devils Lake land districts extend down
into ~ clean county and numerous fl
ings have been made not enumerated
above. There will be hut little va
cant land in this section after this
year. 4. sssS :s ,$s:; s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-01

m II g.S rs $tsS W 81 Acres. Ri IA
Wheat ..,..i. .s;s, q \ s5.::8 5 ,235
III Oats .,E. III. ,662 n
h Flax q. l. .ss.. 5s. g $50 d
Corn Y 1852 H
Millet B, ID q. y. .$ 81 u
" &. 5g. ]. 4 :3369 Il
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
Notice Of Shefiffs Sale on Foreclosure Of
Mortgage.

Under and by virtue of an order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure issued out
of the District Court of the First J judicial
District of The Territory of Arizona in
and for Pima County, on the 2Sth day
of June, 1901, in that certain action
wherein Louis Zeckendorf and Albert
Steinteid copartners under the firm name
OF l.. Zeckendorf & Co., were plaintiffs,
and the Azurite Copper & Gold Mining
Company, a corporation, and Shirley
Christy were defendants and T. r. Pit
took was Interveuor, and wherein the
said Louis Zeckendorf and Albert Stein
field, copartners under the firm name OF
L. Zeckendorf & Co., obtained a iudg.
mcnt against said defendant, Azurite
Copper & Gold Mining Company, Il cor
poration, for the sum of fifteen Thousand
eight hundred and ninety-6ve 79-10O
dollars, (sl5 1857 with interest there
on at the rate of one per cent per month
from the date of said Judgment, to- wit:
May 2Sth, 1901, until paid, and the
further sum of fifteen bundled and eighty
nine 57-100 dollars. ISL ,5S9.57) for an
attorneys fee, and costs of suit taxed
at $37 .s5, together with decree against
all OF said defendants and said intcrve-
nor, foreclosing certain mortgage as
in said decree setforth: which said judg-
ment and decree was rendered on said
2sth day of May, 1901, and was on
said day entered m Book s Of Judgments
of said Conrt at pages 500 ct seq there.
OF, said case being numbered 3012, am
commanded to sell the following unpat-
cnted mining claims situated in the San
Xavier Mining District, Pima County,
Arizona Territory, known, called and
recorded as follows, to-wit:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
Mining Application No. 73S.
at,rvav Na lsA4

Survey No. 1904.
United States Land ogiice. Tucson. Arizona,
May ., 1901.
Notice IL hereby given that In pursuance
with the United States Mining Laws, Calvin A,
Elliott whose postofiice address In Tucson
Pima eoanty, Arizona. has made application
lode, situated in Pima Mining District, Pima
county, Arizona, as described by the Official
plat posted on The ground and by the field
notes on Gle III this ONCE, ~ foItow6;
Beginning at cor. No. 1. being Ihe n. VI. cor,
Of claim and identical with location. . plne
post in. sts. In mound Of stones. erribed llao4.
brs. n. 6s deg Gu min. u. 5ae i q. Q. ., n. u.
No brs. 80 deg 81 min. W. iait.7f IL. Coz.
No. Of the Ruby lode and cor. No: OF toe
psnest1s R,@s, .s l1ds srs nrr . sn a,n 81 M. y
Mount Iaids brs. s. sGdeg. 20 min. Z, about Is
miles Thence s, Q deg. % min. T. (yar, ~ deg,
10 min. ~ 40 IT. TO wagon read TO Tucson; 80
nound Of stone. srribed ". v, c. Aoo II. 70
cor No. q. pine posi- IN. a. Ia mound Of
stone. scfibsd 3l5ul. Thence n 30 deg. ~ mia.
H. snteFsset line between Sees 10 a II 81 D. deg
% min. T. ia ~ II. from cor, al Secs. 2 3. 10
II: 40 H. to top Of ridge; 100 II 10 wash; 40 f.
ning ~ norsSess.sriy m and scuik ksssieriy; i;as
Of stone, scribed sisa fhsnee u sdes j
1 Il 70 snail sss NJ % s Il % ss.s ss END esassr as
! f. Il. C.-lS04; nd g. 10 wash 40 A.. 10 top oi
| ddge. $50 f. To wsEou rpAd running easteriy
and westerly; 5G&. .6sl n. Antefsacf liae between
secs. 0 4 itas N. q deg. g min; Z. lsssM Z
dsS 9, r .sas y cor ,eSisa s .S gas PEI rs.as se
| deg 40 mia. W. War. II deg. 10 min. X 100 Il
to wash: 100 IT, % old road rsaaing easteris
| aud westerly: isl. .a6 70. sntersect line betRees
Secs 4 II at ~ ~ deg. N min, u. RsS II II. from
cor. secs. . g. 10 a. ii ot T II g.. X - u $40 It
| 10 wash; 80 Il, 70 same wash; $50 r. 10 top %
| small knoll; SIC Il. 10 cor No / OF Rnby lode
| and cor. No. Of Dcm0cFat lode: $50 II. 70 road
westerly; ioas u II. intersect line between
secs 10 II at Q. deg. ej mtn y. III % 4. from
The section corner iis0 Il top OF small hill
1900 IT, to foot OF hii; l33s H. ID wash 1860 H. II
cor. No. ! the place Of beginning. Total ane
/ net area Of claim 28.as acfs3s.
| This claim sg iocnsed In O. w. Il &ec- 2, n, Y
a See. 10. and N. W. 4 Sec. u, I. ~ s., u L,
| tiila and Salt River Meridian.
The presumed general course of the ledge Il
easteriy and westerly.
The adjoining claims are the Ruby, patentet
to L. H. Manning. and the Democrat, owner
name not given.
This claim Il Of record tn the olslce OF the Re
cord OF Mines page I'D.
Any and all persons claiming adversely an,
portion Of said mining claim OF surface gronBt
thereof are required 70 file their adverse claim
with the Register OF the United States Lane
the sixty l601 days period Of publication hereot
or they win be barred BY virtue OF the Frovi
''O''A s' ''' 1 MILTON r. MOORE.
/ Register
| list pub May 10; last July II, 1891
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
SEALED PROPOSALS

JEROME, Arizona, June 2ath. 1901.
Sealed proposals. sill be received bV the Unit
ted Verde L Pacific Railway Company, at the
Jerome, Arizona, Office Of the Company, up TO
10 M OF Wednesday. July 10th. for the hauling
and putting IN place Of 10000 cubic Yards oil
earth and rock. worked mostly einbankmen''
along the line OF that road from Summit to 'er'
ONE. Forms OF Proposals, detail plans and es'
Inmates can be seen at the Office OF the Engineer
Jerome, Ariznna.
bids nast be accompanied by certified
check or bond In the sum OF Hse per cent OF the
amoHnt o. the bid
The right TO reject any and all bids Is re,
served by the company.
UNITED VERDE d PACIFIC RAILWAY co,
FRANK II, oLMsreaD, Consulting Engineer.
LIST pub June 2i~last July9
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
Proposals for Bids.

OrrIcR or THE BOARD OF REGENTS or THE
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
Tucson, Ariz.. June Z, 1901. .
Sealed proposals. will be received and
contracted for at this office on the 5th
day OF July A.. D. 1901 at 10 O'Clock a. m.
For furnishing wood at the University
to the amount OF one hundred and ffty
(f50) cords. Bonds In the rum OF $3.50
will be required az a guarantee for the
faithful performance OF the contract.
Bids will also be received Tor making
necessary repairs on the University
buildings during the summer vacation
This work 10 to be execute.i In accord
ance with specifications to be seen at Of
flee Of President Parker at the Univer-
sity.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order OF the Board.
J. A. ZABRisKIE, Secretary.
let pub. June 7th; last July 4th.