davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-06-26
EVENTS OF INTEREST
THAT OCCURRED DURING THE
PAST WEEK.
Tersely Told Telegraph Tales In
Brief ParaGraphs-Many Casual.
ties-A Few Crimes-Some Fires
Political and Religious News.
Drowned in Tennessee.

A telegram was received at Wanatah,
Ind, conveying the intelligence of the
drowning of the family of Nelson n. Rey-
nolds of Laporte County, in flood in
Tennessee. A daughter was the only
survivor. The husband, wife and three
children were caught in the whirlpool OF
water and were drowned before assistance
could reach them. Reynolds and his fam
lily were visiting in Tennessee, and were
preparing to return home. A bridge on
which they were crossing was swept into
a raging stream.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-06-26
Ninety American Soldiers Die of
Cholera.

Manila special: Ninety American sui
didrs have died of cholera since the disease
first broke out. Owing to the increase Of
cholera the health authorities here and in
the provinces are enforcing stringent reg
ulations. The total number of cases and
deaths from the epidemic are as follows:
Manila, 1850 cases and 1,236 deaths;
Provinces. 1859 cases and ), 40 deaths.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-06-26

1t is said that the Beers generally hold
unfavorable estimates of their foreign
allies. except the Americans. whom they
declare To be crafty and great fighters
4 prominent commandant said: All the
Germans are fit for is To give horses sore
backs"
Fire in the business section of Bevier,
Mo-. did damage estimated at from SlO.-
600 to $4,000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-06-26

NO diminution In Susi-
ness is apparent from labor
owing TO The
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-06-26


the child, she met Lee Knapp carrying the
little boys body toward their home. The
child had fallen into the canal and was
drowned. The mother shrieked and
tainted
At Bellaire, Charles Reister. aged 8, bit
his tongue off while attempting to gain
entrance into the bathroom. In his
efforts TO force the door open he lost his
balance an fell. In tumbling he sank his
teeth into his tongue. completely severing
it. Physicians sewed the member together
and hope 10 save it.
The Versailles Council has granted a
franchise to the Greenville, Versailles and
Northeastern Traction Company to build
and electric railroad through the village.
This finishes up the franchise matter on
the entire route, and the work Of surveying
will begin at once.
Arthur Underwood, prominent member
ofthe Castle Square Opera Company, play
ing an engagement in Cleveland, whose
home is in Boston, was struck and killed
by street car at the corner of Euclid
avenue and Wilson avenue. Mr.. Under
wood got off one car and in a binding rain
storm stepped in front of another ear which
knocked him down and crushed him to
death.
No surgeon could have performed an
amputat;on so eleanlv as a wire cut Off
Leo Novarski's right leg at the American
Steel and Wire Company's Newburz mill.
Novarski was guiding a wire that was
being wound around rapidly revolving
drum, and unconsciously stepped in the
tangle Of wire that lay on the ground.
Instantly the wire frightened around his
leg just below the knee, amputating it.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington,
formerly of East Toledo, but residents Of
Cleveland for the past two months, have
received letter which announces that
they have fallen heirs to fortune Of
sl50,OO0 left by Mrs. Harrington's uncle,
Jacob Traufiier, late of Berlin. Germany.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-06-26

country at large
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-16

who has spent all his life along the
canal, with the exception of two
years, was equally optimistic over the
outlook for the summer season on the
canal. Mr.. Payne was repairing his
dry dock, in anticipation of its early
use, Monday forenoon, when a Demo-
crat representative called to see him.
'The prospects are very good" he
said. "A great revival of business
on the canal can be noticed and to
meet this new boats must be built
and old ones repaired. Canal boat
builders are In great demand"
Aren't you rather advanced in
years to be engaged in active work 20
was. asked.
well, some people think so. but
they may think as they please, l don't
entertain the same views" replied Mr.
Payne. as he resumed his work.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-16
Bon
Ami
Polishes the copper on
kettles, tanks and boilers.

Thomas Snyder to Melvin Hissem,
about AZ 10 feet OH Cornell St, Bar
terton. $500.
Walter b. Perkins to Volney Faris
40 feet on Camden st., north Of city,
$500
Thomas Myers to George P. Stark
A acres in Hudson, 1886.
Ella NJ. Carlton to Flora A. Sander
son. As feet on Carroll St, $500.
Will w. Wilton to Charles A. Hunt.
er, lot in VIII. w. Whitons allotment
S4OO.
W. X. Talbot to Frederic Il. Houser
lots Nos. "a and G5 in Ingleside allot
ment, $500.
Martin l.. and Alice Miller to Hus'
ton T.. and Clista B. Snyder S2.0s
acres in Norton, $5675.
Charlotte l.. Birdsill to Cora Matti
PTS acres In Twinsburg, $500
Chippewa Sand and stone Co. to
Miss Kate Rich, lot 16 in Warwick
500.
Barberton Land and Improvement
Go. to Eta l.. Marsh, 80 feet OH
Seventh St, Barberton, $500.
j. w. Scott to Arthur Sparhawk
lots 167 and 173 in Stciner's allot-
ment, S40O.
Charles w. Lackey to Carrie e
Lackey, land on Spicer St. 81.
A. T. Stuhldreher to Balser Ress
"A feet on Tuscarawas ave, Barber.
ton. $1,000.
Fanny A. Kohler to Lafayette II
Horner, Z lots in the Coburn allot-
ment $4,000.
George Beck and others to Inez C.
Horner, 80 feet OH the Boulevard
$4OO.
John II. Runge to Johanna Runge,
81 feet on Charles St, 81.
NIillard j. White to Balser Ress
"a feet on Tuscarawas ave-, Barber
ton. $4,000.
Clinton G. and Lillian r.. Foster
to Mary A. Streby, lot of land in
Greensburg. 5000.
Lola X. FOlger to Nellie NJ. Baker,
'S.22o feet on East Buchtel ave, near
Spruce ST., $1,000.
John W. Keltz to Augustus f.,
Stuhldreher, 4S feet on Tuscarawas
ave, Barberton, $500.
W. W. Mcintosh, trustee, TO Emma
Hollander, lot "A in the Lawndale
Park allotment 500.
Frank G. Pfal TO August and Min
ME Fischer, lot In Ferd Schumach cher {
allotment, $40. ~ t,,c
Barberton Land and Improvement
Co. TO John II. Miller, - feet on Tus
caravans ave-, Barberton, $1,000.
Reuben Sherbondy and wife to Ed
ward l.. sherbondy, ] acre of land
west of city, 81. se
John Allen to The H. w. Camp Co.
1917 acres of land IN south part OF
city, $227O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-16
Special
Embroidery
Bargains.

AT 6lac A YARD-Wide Hamburg
Embroideries, in open effects, very
pretty styles, regular price Sc.
AT Sc \ YARD-t'ine wide Ham
burg Embroideries. I'm open and closed
effects; also some in narrow widths,
for underwear trimming, regular
price Zoe a yard.
AT Zoe A YARD-A big selection
of wide and narrow Embroideries, In
beautiful patterns, regular price 121ac
yard
AT . PAIRS FOR 25c--Ladies' I'm.
ported German Hosiery, In fancy col
ors and assorted patterns, full fashion
ed, regular price 19c pair.
SPECIAL DRESS BARGAINS.
AT Zoe A YARD-Wool Plaid Dress
Goods, full rs inches wide very desir-
able for House Dresses or childrens
wear; regular price, 25c a yard.
AT SOC A I.ARD-All Wool Dress
goods in light and medium tan, light
and medium grey and browns. The
very latest weaves and colors; regular
price. soc yard.
AT Toe A YARD-All Wool Black
Cheviot, full 45 inches wide; regular
price, 81 yard.
AT S1sc A YARD-Figured Sateens
In all colors, with polka dots, regular
price, l5c yard.
AT 2Sc a YARD-Handsome silk
ginghams, in beautiful open stripes;
just the material for shirt waists, reg
ular price, soc yard.
NOTE-We sell the best Kid Glove
in America for 81 pair, guaranteed .
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-16
|Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by the Abstract. Title
Guarantee Il Trust Co., 22O South Main
st.
Wm Il. Sawyer to Jennie NJ. Stair
40 feet on Collinwood ave, $3.50.
VIM. II. Sawyer to Mary A. Stair,
40 feet on Collinwood ave, $3.50.
Sarah V. Viers and others to NJ. II.
Vicrs, 20 acres OF land i'll Norton, 81.
Humphrey Mohler. administrators. to
Sarah Putt and others, about 240.32
acres in Green, $4,000.
Edward @. Simpson and wife to
James II. Benning and wife, 15.49 acres
in Stow, Sl,40O.
feet on Yale St, $1,000.
Sara l.. Williams and husband to
Sherman G.. Swigart and wife, five
lots in the Lookout Park allotment,
$500.
Henry Schumacher and wife, to
Louise Deisz, 45 feet on Thornton ST.,
1878.
Lewis Robenstine and WIFE, to Abra.
ham Kul'tz, about one acre, in Spring.
field. $3.50.
George l., Cook and wife to Ida B.,
Schneider, 80 feet on Fifth ST., Barber
ton, $2,175.
Thomas Murphy to John B. and Eu-
genie CaIrlllon, about "a of an acre
in Coventry. 5000.
Mrs. II. \. Crocker to kasper X.
Hastield. 6G feet on Grouse ST., 81.
John Deardorf to Elmer Harton,
d1,23 acres, in Green, $500.
Grace A. ID. Lobdel and husband to
Emma A, Gilman, 1888 acres, IN Hud-
son. $1,000. ee
Maria Coffeen and husband, to Fred
NJ. and Louisa Kline four acres in
Stow, 5000.
Melvine Fulmer to William Hoover,
1S,445 acres in Springfield township,
$119SO2.
The Barberton Land and Improve
ment Co, to Harry w. Alcorn, T2 feet
on Seventh ST., corner OF Lake ave-,
Barberton. 500.
Carrie l.. Souers and husband to
Margaret and John Nelson, Is It, on
Bowery st, near Wooster ave, Sl.5O0.
VIM. II. Sawyer and wife to Maggie
NJ. Brocklow, 40 IT. on Collinwood
ave, north Of city, $3.50.
Heirs of Elizabeth Miller to Olive l..
Miller, the undivided one-half interest
in 32.35 IT. on Third ST., Barberton
$50.
Cornelius +. Traster, executor. to
Nathaniel II. Dewalt, t08 acres and
lol pcrches of hand In Green tp,
$1,000.
George w, Miller to Olive l.. Miller,
32.3o IT, on Wonderlch ave, Barber
ton, $500.
William H. Kauffman, admlnistra-
tor, to Lena Gemint, 33 IT. on Benja-
min St, 800.
Mary A, Evans and husband, to
stephen Lambright, about SO It. on
Bartges ST., $c5O0
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-16
BOTH
Claim the Fastest
Boat.
"Es.Bee.EI" and the
"Corsair" Tried.
Mr.. Lafferty's Boat Ornamsnted
by a Whistle.

There was a preliminary "try out"
in the Lafferty-Work launch contro-
versy, Sunday morning. Mr.. S. b.
Lafferty maintains that in the morn
ing, when his engine was in good
shape, he cut figure eights all around
the Work craft, and lie further states
that he can beat Mr.. Fred Work s
boat, If Sundays work was any indi-
cation of the respective merits of the
boats. Mr.. Lafferty declares that in
the afternoon his engine was out Of
order, and he does not deny that Mr..
Work towed him part Of the way back
to the boat house.
Both the rival boat owners are well
pleased with the result Of Sundays
work, and each maintains the super.
iority of his own boat.
Mr.. Laffertys launch was recently
embellished by the addition of a whis-
tie, which is attached to the
exhaust from the explosion
chamber of the engine. Mr.. Lafferty
states that when this whistle blows.
1t does so in a manner which will
arouse the entire neighborhood, and
leave no room for doubt about where
the noise comes from.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-16
Boston Store

AT $4,49-Ladies' Dress and Walk
ing Skirts, cut the latest Of style all
man tailored. strictly all wool ma
terials, regular prices We're $3.50 TO
$50.
AT $5.40-Ladies' Dress and Walk
ing Skirts in all colors, made of Heavy
kersey and all wool Broad Cloths, and
Nenetians, regular prices were. $3.50
to $40.
NOte-This is splendid opportu-
nifty to get n good dress or walking
skirt cheap.
AT soc A PAIR-Ladies' Kid Gloves
in tans, reds and browns, with black
and colored stitching, Q clasp, all
sizes, regular value 75c.
AT zoe A PAIR-Ladles' Corsets, all
steeled throughout, made of Batiste,
Summer Net and Jean, all in the
straight front and low cut styles.
This Is big bargain in Corsets and
well worth your inspection.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-16
VETERAN BOAT BUILDER
PREPARES TO BE BUSY
Remarkable Activity Is Noticed by All Along
the Ohio Canal.

The canal at the present time looks
very unlike relic of past days. The
passage of the Sieber bill seems to
have given new impetus to canal
business. The boatmen, assured by
the provisions of this bill, that the
canal will be retained, have received
new energies and are making affairs
hum along the old waterway. Supt.
Hiltabidle said Monday that he look
ed for Il buster season on the canal this
summer than has been known for a
number of years.
The Sieber bill is responsible for
the increased activity" he said. at
has acted like spring tonic, and
made the canal lively corpse" he
added, with a laugh.
Mr.. William II. Payne, the veteran
boat builder, who Is so years old, and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-16
DATES IN THE DUCK
HUNTING LAW CONFLICT
On This Claim Alleged Illegal Hunters Will
Base a Strong Defense.

statutes in regard to the close of the
duck hunting season We're conflicting,
one atute naming April 15, the 9TH
er April 10, as the end of the duck
season. Mr.. Wanamaker also stated
that State Game Warden L. II. Reut-
inger had instructed Game Warden
Bassett not to prosecute the defend
ants because of this conflict of stat
utes.
Game Warden NJ. s.. Bassett denied
the report that the State Game War
den had instructed him not to prose
cute. Sure, the case will be heard"
he said to a reporter. "They can't
come here and bulldoze us, not from
Stark county,"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-16
Wants to Help Others.

II had stomach trouble all my lifc,"
says Edw. Mehler, proprietor of the
Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa, "and
tried nll kinds OF remedies. went to
several doctors and spent considerable
money trying to get n moments peace.
fihnily read of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. and have been taking 1t to my
great satisfaction, | never found It's
equal for stomach trouble aud gladly
recommend ii In hope that | may help
other sufferers" Kodol Dyspepsia
cure cures all stomach troubles. You
don't have TO diet, Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you cat
VIM, Warner, Gem Pharmacy. 1l3
South Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-16

W. d. Benedict and Frank Koontz,
of Massillon, and Edward King, of
Navarro, who were arrested at Tur-
keyfoot lake by Game Wardens NJ. s.
Bassett and L. S. Greenert, pleaded
not guilty Tuesday in Justice Nash's
court to the charge of shooting ducks
out of season. They demanded
jury trial and the cases were contin-
ued until Thursday afternoon.
The defendants claim that Deputy
Game Warden Dangeline, of Stark
county, told them that they might
hunt until April IL. The defendants
have retained Attorneys Young and
Wanamaker as counsel. Attorney
Wanamaker said Wednesday that the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-16
OLD IDEAS ABOUT GEMS.
Pearls Were Thought to he Dew
drops Caught ky the Shell.

Pearls Were Thought to he Dow
drops Caught sy the Shell.
Tho Indians called rock crystal an
"unripe diamond" and until the begin
ming Of the eighteenth century India
was thought to be the only land which
produced that precious stone. 1t was
not, therefore. until the discovery Of
India that the diamond was known to
us. Yet as far back as 600 B. G. q
"didactic history of precious stones
was written, and in PIiny's time the
supply must have been plentiful. as he
wrote, I'VE drink out of mass Of
gems, and our drinking vessels are
formed of emeralds." We are also told
that Nero aided his weak sight by
spectacles made of emeralds.
But is very difficult to determine
whence all the gems came, as discov-
erers took care to leave no record. The
nations who traded in them were
afraid Of their whereabouts being
known, and even the most ancient mer-
chants would not disclose any definite
locale. All sorts Of myths have ac-
corulhgiy sprung up concerning the
origin of gems. Diamond" was the
name given to youth who was turned
into the hardest and most brilliant of
substances to preserve him from "the
Ills that hesh is heir to-" Amethyst
was a beautiful nymph beloved by
Bacchus, but saved from him by Di-
ana, who changed Amethyst into a
gem, 'whereupon Bacchus turned the
gem into wine color and endowed the
wearer with the gift OF preservation
from intoxication.
The pearl was thought to be dew
drop the shell had opened to receive.
Amber was said to be honey melted by
the sun, dropped into the sea and con-
gealed. According to the Talmud, Noah
had no light in the ark but that which
came from precious st"res.--r
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-16
immediate action.

immediate action.
Mr.. Broad will marry. The young
lady upon whom he has lavlshed his
wealth Of affection is Virginia WI
liams, who halls from the boundlcss
west. When questioned as to his inten-
tons, Mr. Broad coyly admitted that
he devotedly loved his Virginia and
that the time has approached when
they would be made one.
SOON ENDED.
The bowling tournament which has
been running for the last few months
on the Howard st. alleys, draws rapidly
to a close, and the last game will be
played Friday night, when the Errekas
and the s. q. =. team come together.
The Peerless bowlcrs apparently have
the victory well in hand and their lead
at this time cannot be overcome by
any one of the contestants. The tour
ney has been successful and interest
ing, and postponed games have been
very few.
Both the South End Athletic club
and the North End Athletic club are
making preparations for smoker, to
be held before many weeks have pass
ed. The South End club will also give
a progressive pedro party at the club
house next Friday night The North
End base ball team has had some prac-
tice and will have more before the end
of the week. The South End club is si-
lent as to its preparations for the OPEN
ing of the season, but it is expected
that some surprises will be sprung,
when the team turns out for the
games.
When the season opens there will
be IL grand parade of the clubs in the
league bands will play, and the event
will be celebrted by players, manage
ment and local fans in manner not
soon to be forgotten.
BARBERTON BASE BALL MEET.
There will De a meeting of the mem,
bcrs of the Barberton base ball club
tonight, at Leonard Miller's store, Bar
berton, for the purpose of discussing
several matters of importance. The
plan of the club, in connection with
the proposed trip and game at Con
neaut lake, Decoration day, will be
completed, and several other matters
of interest will be attended to.
Practice makes the club play better
ball day by day, and the management
Is firm in the belief that Barberton has
IL better team this year than ever
before.
VISITED AKRON CLUB.
The Chemical Gun club, of Barber
ton, trekked to Akron Wednesday,
and did some practice shooting on the
range Of the Akron Gun club, on
North Hill. This was the first appear.
ance the club has made OH the field
of Il rival organization, and the mem.
bcrs are greatly interested in com
parison of their merits with those of
the Akron mDrksmcn. The Chemical
club will take part In the contests
here Decoration day, when there will
he Il big list of events under the di-
dection of the Akron Gun club.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-16

Messrs. John Bauer and jeremiah
Deldne of Akron, have been granted
pensions OF Sla a month.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-16

l5o-l5e SOUTH HOWARD STREET.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-16
SUB-DIRECTOR
Elected by Millheim Citizens Mon.
day Evening.
Special c,orrespondence.l

Millheim, April 16,--Quite n few
farmers are plowing for oats.
school election was held Monday
evening Il, A. ,Pressler was elected
sub director.
Wilson Hoover ls still unable to do
any work. t.
Communion services were postpon.
ed on account of the inclement wealth.
er' They win be held Sunday, April
20, at . pm.
The Lamar register., 1902-12-03
Stationery Proposals.

A AGREEABLE to the provisions of an act of
- the Ninth general assembly of the state of
Colorado, entitled. IAN act to regulate the pro-
curing of books. stationery and supplies for
county officers by the boards of county commits
hereby given that the board of county commits
sioners OF Prowers county, Colorado. will re-
ceiye at their office in Lamar up to npon of jan
county with such of the articles herein named
and described as may be required by said coun-
ty during the year 1908:
Eight quire medium plain record, useing either
Byron and Weston's or l.. l.. Browns ledger
paper. weighing not less than Sd pounds medium
(l0x23 in.) bond extra follows. to-wit: Full
russia. sheep pannels. spring back, gilt letter
lng on back, covers TO be made of the best quail
ity of Davy tar board, books TO be PACED regular
with full two column index. using gothic tabs.
Bidder will be required to name price for the
binding. and extra for 1at-opening binding,
naming and describing patent.
Eight quire medium record. printed heading,
bound extra, paper. ETC.. same as above describ-
cd.
Eight quire medium record, full page printed
as above described.
Six qpire record. same paper and same bind
ing as above described.
Six quire record, same paper as above de-
scribed, bound ends and bands, full sheep with
russia ends and bands in all other respects
sauie as record first herein described.
Canvas covers made of OF, canvas and rus
sia corners. lettered on back same as book.
the county may need during the year, 1905, to be
furnished by the successful bidder, to be made
Of same kind and quality of matarial as same
kind of book already in use by the county. at a
price not creator than has heretofore been paid
by the county for such books.
Bidder will quote price at which all standard
Colorado blanks will be furnished, quoting
prices in dozen and hundred lots as follows to-
wit:
Tenth sheet cap. eighth sheet cap, sixth sheet
cap. quarter sheet cap, third sheet cap, half
sheet cap full sheet cap, half sheet cap, full
sheet folio.
Legal cap, 10 h. numbered lines per ream
Legal cap, 2slb numbered lines. per ream.
Same quality and weight of paper plain, per
ream.
Letter heads, note heads. letter heads memo.
per. in 800 lots,
Envelopes. Nos. 6K and 10, white wove, Xxx,
The Lamar register., 1902-12-03
Woman's Club.

We are forced to omit the full re
port of last meeting handed us b.
the secretary, owing to the extra rusl
of legal notice handed in today. The
meeting was held with Mrs Dickin
son and the subject was "Music,"
which was handled in an able man
ner by the leader, Mrs. Doughty, and
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Parrish. A mu
steal program was rendered by Fred
Cooper, Miss Bessie Doughty and
Mrs. W. G. Gould. Next meeting
with Mrs. Garvin, Mrs. Dickinson be
ing leader.
The Lamar register., 1902-12-03

per 500 lots, .
inks-Arnods writing fluid, per dozen quarts.
Sanford's writing fluid. per dozen quarts, San
ford's black, OF, paper bottles.
Lead Pencils-Eaber's No. hexagon per doz-
en- and per gross. Fabers HHHHHH hexagon,
per doz. Dixon No. hexagon, per dozen and
per gross. =,
Pens -spencerian. per gross. Esteib ook's
Glucinnm. per gross:
MuciILge-Sanford's Royal Grown, per quart.
5 OF bottles with tin cans and brush. per dozen.
Rubber Bands-So. 1lSO yariegated. assorted
per thousand in box. No. COX. per quarter
pound.
Letter Files-Star. per dozen.
Ink Stands-Safety, No. 5. per dozen.
Blotters-Sizc AZ x12 inches, per 5Dp
All copy for printed records; blanks. ETC.. to
be furnished by the county clerk or other coun-
ty official making the order.
under the above head. not herein enumerated
and described, To be furnished by the successful
bidder at a price not greater than the prices
heretofore paid by the county for like supplies.
The right being reserved to reject any and all
bids. to accept a part of any bid rejecting
the balance thereof.
All proposals to be sealed and marked sta
tionery Proposals." and directed to John +.
Curry, County Clerk, Lamar Colo.
By order of the board of county commission
ers.
Dated Lamar, Colo. December 2. 1903.