davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
MUNROE FORBIDDEN
TO RIDE IN SIX
DAY RACE
PHYalciANs AT JOHNS HOPKINS
HOSPITAL SAY He WILL
LOSE HIS MIND If He
ENTERS THE RACE.

It Is now practically certain that Ben
rio Munroe will not be Bobby Walthour
team mate tn the big six-day race at Mad
ison Square Garden il December. The
physici.rs at the Johns Hopkins hospital
where Munroe was carried when he re-
ee.ved his terrible fall. which came near
costing him his life. have notified the
proraoters OF the six-6ay race under no
conditions to allow Mun-oe to enter the
raee
The physicians state that it would be
very dangerous for Munroe to be subject
ed to the strain Of tile six-day race in his
weakened condition and that he would
run a serious risk Of losing his mind. In
the. fall which Munroe received while in a
race, his skull was badly fractured and
the shock to his entire system was very
trying The physicians at the Johns Hop
kins hospital have been very pronounced
IN their decision that Munroe should not
enter the six-day race, and the promoters
will hardly receive his entry should Nun
roc desire to contest
Munroe is now in Mississippi on farm.
where he is said to be fast regaining his
strength. He takes long walks every
day and is rapidly regaining his strength.
Notwithstanding this fact the physicians
say he should rot race just yet and GER
tainly should not enter a trying race like
the six-day race.
Just whom Walthour viii choose to be
his team mate, should he decide to en-
ter, it is not known. Unless the middle
distance champion gets the terms from
the race promoters he wants, he will not
enter the six-day race at all, but instead
will ride match races during the week
as additional attractions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
DENNIS TELLS OF
PUTNAM COUNTY
SCHOOLS
GENERAL EDUCATIONAL BOARD
HAS MADE LARGE DONATIONS
TO THE couNTY-DR.
5UTTRIcK HERE.

NJ B. Dennis, county school commits
sioner of Putnam county was in Atlanta
Thursday. He was very enthusiastic over
what the general educational board had
work DR.. Wallace Buttrick, the secretary
and treasurer Of the board wos doing In
the south. Speaking OF the donations made
to Putnam county. Mr.. Dennis said
Putnam county! by reason OF -consolida-
ton of rural schools, has had seven
months public term for all OF said schools
for several years. Her schools were re-
duced frcm Is to Is to IL IN number.
This reduction in number OF public
schools has secured not only longer term,
but better salaries to teachers and, of
course, better class OF teSehers.
"A strong and growing educational SEN
tinent prevails in the county today as a
consequences of an active campaign
through the summer months Just past,
which culmipated in the grand education
al rally held at Eatonton on September 5
last. At this rally the school districts of
the county, through their, local trustees,
equivalent, collected to operate the schools
one month longer.
This showing was made to the repre-
sentative OF the general educational board
Of New York at. the meeting OF the county
school commissioners at Athens Septen-
Der 1912, laot, and the board was asked
to duplicate the amount, thus enabling our
rural schools to run one more month still,
making in all public term OF nine
months.
The matter was taken liD and il due
time was favorabiy passed upon by tao
educational board. and on yesterday DIR.
Wallace Buttrick, Of New York. secretary
and general executive ofleer OF said board,
notified NJ. 3. Dennis. county scaool com
missioner Of Putnam, that sid eouEty
would receive for the term Of I90.-s 81, 400
toward an extra two menths (rsakieg In
all fer Putnam nine months) for 1861,
1000 ard 1908, 500. This. IL is seen.
makes $500 for public schools for three
years from the general educational board.
At the end of this time the board asks
the people to relieve them and take up
the work themselves.
Putnam sad Hancock ere the only two
counties IN the state except in cne or two
instances. small anounts have hcen given
to individual schocls CT ccmnunit.es.''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
MACON To HAVE NEW
CAMP Of VETS
SOON
CAMP r. A. SMITH DIVIDES AND
NEW THE ORDER WILL BE
CALLED SCAMP MA
CON-"

MACON, Ca, oct. Silt is now a set
tied fact that the r. A Smith camp OF
Confederate veterans has divided. At the
last three meetings OF the camp all OF
the officers resigned except the comman-
der OF the camp, Il being rumored at the
time that the designations were being
offered with the end in view of organizing
a new camp.
The charter for the new camp. to be
called Camp Macon" was received from
New Orleans. the headquarters of the
United Confederate Veterans. yesterday.
No organization has yet been perfected
and no officers named. but there win be a
meeting next Friday night at Anderson's
music hall on Second street for that pur-
pose. The new camp viii also include as
members the Sons and Daughters Of the
Confederate veterans.
The r. A Smith camp is one Of the
largest I'm the state. having over two
hundred members. At the recent reunion
IN Columbus IL had more men IN the line
OF march during the procession than any
other three camps that were represent
ed A partial list of those who went on
the special over the Macon and Birming-
ham road was as follows:
Colonel r. A. Nisbet. c. Watson, E. r.
Suggs. J. NJ. Frederick, A. n. Braswell.
George Oneal. S. l. Hill. S. A. Crump.
c. Holt. W 7. Morgan, J r.. Fuller. Il.
]. Belhnap. T. J. Zellner. d. ]. Peed r.
A Williamson, NJ Chambers. A. c. Gull
verson, Z. J. Whittle. J. J. Jones, w. A.
Belknap. J. r. CAN'T. ]. A. farrell, Ben
Gilbert, ]. ID. Adamson, r. d. Mitchell,
Dave Reed, ]. L. Reed, ID. /. Driggers. G.
II. Isaacs. J. NJ Wiche. G. NJ. Barfield.
A Palmer, T. S. McGehee, S. s. Sims, A.
J. Cooper. W. NJ. Sumner. James r. Pat
tersol. w. d. S. Minton. John Summer,
". j. Parker. c. l.. Follendore, J. b. X.
Smith. c. C. Crawford. w. X. CAN'T. T.
IL Dove, w. II. Costello, w. p. Peake, T.
J. Green. J. G. Baldwin, c. B. Curry. w.
Barfeld. W. ]. WEIGH, a. NJ Crosby. j.
J. Johnson. p. L. Edison, w. r. McCOrd.
B. F. Drachman. A. w. STRIPPING. Capt.
Hardy. W. J. Kicks. Aaron Davis. A. Il.
Blankinship. Fred Blankiaship OHM
Green. c. c. Wilder. a. i. Holt. r. /.
Hopson. :. W. Jones. c. II. Sharpe. L.
Isaacs. w. A. Poe. n. E.Dorsett. Clayton
Sasser. A. r. Jones. John w. Stewart. ].
a. Boutwell,. s. J. Kent. c. A. Ellis. d. r.
Barlow. W. s. Barlow. ". T. Childs, G. NJ
T. DOdson. B. r. Ezell W. r. Griffith, J.
J. Holt and W. A. Wilder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
GEORGIA MILITARY
COLLEGE NAY
GET AID

MILLEDCEVILLE, Ga. Oct. 51.-DT.
Wallace Buttericki secretary and treasur-
or Of the general educational board Of
New York city, accompanied by his pri-
vate secretary. was in Milledgeville yes
terday on visit to the Georgia Military
college. The board Of which DR.. Butterick
is a member is doing much for education
in the south.
DIR. Butterick met the faculty and board
Of trustees Of the college IN o joint meet
ing and outlined his plan OF action after
hearing the needs Of the college. Nothing
dehni>e was announced by him, as he can
only recommend to the executive com
ruittec in New York city for action. DR..
Butteyiok, however. seemed pleased with
what he observed. and it is highly proba-
BILE that good viii result from his visit.
Dr. ButtericlI made very forceful and
inspiring educational talk to the trustees
ard faculty of the college upon the edu-
cational movement in the south and the
value OF manual training In our ecs1mon
schools. DR.. Butterick also visited the
Eddy school for negroes, which was es-
tablished by the Freedmens bureau short
ly after the war, and is BOW maintained
largely by the city of Milledgeville
The board OF trustees Of the Georgia
Military college have elected Mr.. r. b.
Moore a member Of the board Ia place Of
Mr.. Jere N Moore, who recently died.
Mr. r. b. Moore is a son OF the former
member, and will make valuable mem
Der OF the board. He was elected secretary
ard treasurer Of the board, the position
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
DOUKHOBOR ARMY
PITCHES TENT
QUIETLY
RELIGIOUS FANATICS ARE NOT
CONSIDERED HARMFUL AND
HAVE OFFERED NO RE-
sIsTANcE TO POLICE.

ST PAUL, Oct. 31.-A special to The
Dispatch from Yorkton. n. w. T.. says:
Many and varied opinions are expressed
rs to the best way Of dealing with the
Doukhobors. but on one point every per-
son is unanimous and that is that nothing
is to be feared from them physically. Not
in single instance have they been report
ed as crea ting any disturbance or wilful-
~ doing any harm. They are simply on
religious pilgrimage and thes< individual
behavior speaks well for their Christian
character If some of their harmless fanat-
cisms were excluded.
The mounted police tried to induce them
to change their quarters to position
north of town and succeeded in inducing
them to come to .he center Of the town.
but they positively refused to move north
ward, although offering no other opposi-
ton. Finding that IL was impossible TO In
duce them to go even in the direction OF
their villages, they determined to let them
have their way. as they are perfectly
harmless.
Last night they were camped four miles
down the track toward Saltcoats- AS soon
as they were given their way a great
many deserted, What causes many to
join is a desire for persecution, but be-
Ing treated kindly they soon fall from the
ranks.
The women and children are still shell
tered in town and are kept under guard of
special constables to prevent them join
ing the men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03

friends OF the tariff last took up the work
OF its reconstruction. these trusts and
combinations had increased by sne hum
dreds. The consequence of their opera
uOns could not fail to &c understood IL
was as plain then as now. thai q high
protective tariff defends them against
rorelgn competition, and that by agreed
association and consoUcTacy IN production
ana price they defend themselves against
compotition at home. lt was perfectly APP
parent that under the broad wings OF
high protection ana fGttoEsd by unearned
accumulation. they could conplacontly
close their cars TO the troublesome cry
for easier living from the everyday con-
sumer.
The present tariff conditions have as
suTred a complexion which not saiy re-
ouires q check In its Rggressiveness, but
actual amendment Is at last admitted
among those responsible for these condi-
lions. Such q concession was made when
q dozen or more reciprocity treaties were
submitted 10 the senate but the sincerity
OF the concession and the honest Intention
not 70 surrender the least advantage as
long as IL can be held Is emohatlcaily
disproved By the fact that session after
session OF the senate has passed without
taking the least action on these treaties.
Handwriting on the Wall.
4 need hardly refer TO the prevalence
Just at THIS time among the supporters or
high protection OF declarations and pro-
LESSONS in favor OF tariff readjustment.
We hear Il on every side. What does
mean? 1t means that they see the hand
writing on the wan as they have never
seen II before. Does IL mean that they
are sincerely willing 20 do something for
the people as against old comrades who
have heretofore paid well for the neglect
OF the people2
How can we believe this when we see
still paraded up and down before our
sight. the hOa-y-headed. bloated and
rlaladoroUs old fraud and pretense that
the tariff should be revised by its friends?
What have these friends OF the tariff done
that they should again be trusted?
They have quieted the peoples fears
and p-ofessed solicitude for their well
fare and promised to lead them to pleas
ant places. and now that shoals and rocks
have ben struck, they seek by another
promise to mend the whole affair and re-
tain the confidence aud trust CT those they
have deluded-
I have supposed that my fellow-citi-
zens are thoughtful on this subject and
that their thoughtfulacss has led them
to desire an emen6ment OF cur tariff laws
and a rectifcation OF the wrong and in
Justice that follow in their train. have
attempted to give reasons why this work
should not be intrusted to those who have
so fully demonstrated their insincerity
and unftness for the task
Following the meeting there was a nom
partisan reception TO Mr.. Cleveland, at
which about go prominent residents Of
this city we're present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
ARE you AM5ITIoUs7
Coffee Makes Some People HsIpIs:

Coffee Makes Some People Helpless.
We inherit our temperaments. Some
children arc happy and bright. while 9TH
ers are nervous and cross. Care should
be taken that the child is given proper
food and drink so as not 70 increase nat
ural nervousness or TO bring il on: but
this is often overlooked by mothers who
permit their children 70 drink coffee with
out check.
The wife OF a groceryman living in ST.
loan, No. says. Il was horn with a ner-
vOus temperament. and this was increased
by my parents giving me coffee when a
child. unconscious OF its bad effect on my
nervous system. IN time. a cup OF coffee
in the morning invariably soured on my
stomach. and a single cup at night would
make me nervous and wakeful and often
cause a distressing heartburn. Last year
I laid in bed all summer with nervous
prostratiOn. a complete wreck from coffee
drinking. I craved a good .nourishing. hot
drink and commenced TO use Postum Food
Coffee.
There was a gradual improvement in my
health almost from the commencement
OF using Postum. I could sleep well. the
heartburn and nervousness disappeared.
ny stomach trouble stopped and now "a
year later I have gone from the sick-bed
into the store behind the counter day after
day: from helpless TO a stirring business
woman. with new life and strength. new
hopes and ambition: from the pale. weak
1o3-pound woman 10 my present weight OF
I'D pounds. Thanks TO Postum.
. We carry Postum in stock and recon-
mend Il 10 our customers; we love to sell
IL and often give a trial quantity to the
faltering 90 induce them 70 use this
health giving drink" Name given by
Postum Co Battle Creek. Mich
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
GOVERNOR TERRELL AT
VALp0STk STATE FAIR

NALDOsTA. ca, Got, 5o.--Tpeay .s Mil
itary Dap 1.-THE State fair hEd The s:owd
is nearly as great as yesterday, when
more than twelve thouaaEd reS9le entered
the Eates,
Governor Terrell arrived this morning
and was escorted TO the fair grounds Ht
II o'clock w the military, the governor
being IN charge ef Ma$er Asa!oy, F1ssl-
dent Dudley ltl.gheE, vt The S,ats Agii-
CULTURAL society, and Capt. X, A. Peep.ss,
Tho regiment wEs uGdS. cVmTaaad az
Lieut.. CSl. 2. ~ Hosl!Es, Of 1hpIaSs-
Vile, With STAG officers, Csps, A. J. Scott.
udiuiAnt, and Capt. :, -. sallth. surgeon.
The so bsttalioHs ~e:s Commanded by
Aaujor Les WHY, Arst ans Capt ". z.
Fender. for tAs gssoHd.
1t thevfalr grounds q salute was nxcd
oy Wilson's battery Of Jacksonville. The
cor. 3aHles IN l!aS were: AAe-icGs Llsht
gerald 0uard. uAde-' Captain 4sresr;
fhenaasvulS Guards uaas- Lieutenant
Nalliama; Albany Guards, unasS Lissitsa-
snt VsEtsHssts; Wey0Tsss &iasS. uEAsr
CRptaiz LobSr; B-uasW.ck KiGeRlaa, uR-
der Capita Robertson; VA.isstE Videttes.
under Lieut. Harry NSlsoa; ASst division
" Brunswlel. naval milttla, under Raslgn
]. ". Bailey; Wilson'S battery o. jack
soEville. usdsr Capt. c. =. Dr-y.
This efterroos ct 3 O'Clock the troops
liaed out IN a sham hattie, tho Naldosta
videttes AID Wilson'S battery being on
the defensive ard the balance Of the
troops making the attack. After the ex-
citing battle a parade and review OF
troops by the governor was held.
The day was a splendid one in every
respect, and the excellent program was
pleasing to the thousands who witnessed
It.
Tomorrow is North Georgia Day and a
superb musical program, one of series.
viii be rendered IN the educational de-
partment under the management OF Mrs.
Harry Young. OF Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
CAR WHEEL BURSTS
AND DELlYS TRAIN

Both incoming snd crtsoiss trsirs OF
the southe-n railway OF the line between
Atlanta snd Austell were h.ld m Thurs
day by a wrecked freisat ear. The
wreckins crew worked well and after {
delay ct q few hours the line was again
open for trar.c.
The accident happened to = freight At
q poi=t about half way between Eowehs
station and Peyton. One OF the wheels
OF the car burst. causing the oox car to
fall upon the tracx md tearing away the
track for \ considerable distance. The
engineer realized the danger ard stopped
his train before serious ds=aage resulted.
No one was injured by the occurrence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
COAL MINE FOUND
IN LUMPKIN
COUNTY
THE YIELD is SAID TO EQUAL
BEST JELLIcO AND THE
SUPPLY is mex
HkUsTAE-E.

GAINESVILLE. Ga. Oct. 3o.-Prospec-
tors are at work at : coal ind in LumpS-n
county, about seven miles from Dahlon-
eEa.
The coal is said to equal the best Jellico,
and II is claimed that there is an unliin
tied supply. The mine Is on the property
OF Mr.. Joe Caldwell.
Fifteen years ago specimen OF ca.
vas discovered resr this same place, but
az that tine nothing seemed 10 have been
thought OF It. II the discovery turns out
well, /. means a great deal for this sec
ton. Is It will be necessary to have a
railroad IN coal mining.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
TRACK RECORD BY
CRESCEuS Is BROKEN

MEMPHIS. Oct. 31.-Cresceus, in his
attempt to lower the two-mile trotting
record here this afternoon. made a Won
derful performance, trotting two miles
in 4:17 fiat.
The former record was AIS IA, and Cres-
ceus lowered this time by II IA seconds
The driver and Cresceus received an
ova ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
COTTON MILL MAN
HAS FATAL FALL

GAINESVILLE. Ca. Nov. L-Captain
John II. Montgomery. the head of the
Pacolect chain Of cotton mills, was seri-
ously and perhaps fatally injured yes
terday at the Pacelot mills here by fall
ing fifteen feet from a loose plank in the
cloth room. He fell on his head and
face, fracturing his skull and sustaining
other injuries. He is still unconscious
and his condition is considered precarious.
He only arrived here from Spartanburg
yesterday to look after the ui0 interest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03

WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR
sEMI-WEEKLY AND II 1T HAS THE
MARK or A BLUE PENCIL YOU
MAY KNOW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
HAS EXPIRED AND THAT NOW is
THE TIME TO RENEW. BUY A $500
MONEY ORDER OR SEND US 100
oNE-cENT STAMPS, SELECT YOUR
PREMIUM AND GET YOUR READ
ING MATTER FOR THE NEXT
YEAR.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
Mira. Minnjc Patterson Dies.

WAYCROss, Ga, Oct 3o-Mrs. Min
nie Patterson died at the homo OF hec
brother. Mr. Will Ailler, at McDonalds
Mill, Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Patterson was the daughter OF the
late w. II. Miller, of this city. She leavcs
a mother, three brothers and a sister. Tho
remains were brought from McDonaids
Mill and buried here yesterday afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03

YOUR RENEWAL MUST BE RE.
cEIVED AT ONCE OR THE PAPER
WILL BE DISCONTINUED. YOU
CANNOT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT
THE sEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, so
SEND YOUR RENEWAL AND GET A
PREMIUM. REMEMBER WHAT THE
BLUE PENCIL MARK MEANS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
SUBSCRIPTION GIVEN
FOR TOBACCO TAGS

The tags OF the following brands Of to-
baccos manufactured by TrayIor. Spencer
az Co.. of Danv!!le, Va. will be redeemed
IN subscriptions TO our Semi-Weekly:
Plumb Good.
Bob White.
Good Win. 80. p AZ, "a
AsiSh Life. 81 Z y. E.&l n { L
Natural Leaf. aisf.T Ns ~.
Patrick Henry. sTl ~
Right of Way.
Spencer's Special.
BY saving the tags or the Goove brands
containing the name OF Traylor. Spencer
4 co.. you can realize two-thirds Of one
cent for each tag In subscription to The
Semi Weekly Journal as follows: 70 tags
will pay for six mouths md $50 tags will
pay for twelve months subscription.
This amounts to six cents per pound on
tobaccos containing nine tags to the pound
in pay mept for subscription TO The Semi
Weekly Journal.
Trayfor Spencer & Co.'S tobaccos are
sold direct from factory to best merchants
III all southern states.
The above emntloned tags will be re-
deemed in payment Cor subscriptions TO
January 10. 1904.
Address all tags with your name and p.
o. address direct % The Semi Weekly
Journal. Atlanta. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
RED HOT LAVA
POURS DOWN
MOUNTAIN
SCIENTISTS VISIT S0UFRlERE
CRATER AND DISCOVER VOL
CANo is STILL IN ACTIVE 0P-
GRAFTON.

KINGSTON, d. w. l., Oct. S1.-Henry
Powell curator of the government bo-
tanical station here; J. p. Quinton, Of
the British botanical station in Sierra
Leone. West Africa, and E. w. Foster,
Of the British botanical station at Lagos,
West Africa. visited the Soufriere volcano
October 2Sth.
The party found the crater in activity.
II was emitting volumes of steam and
throwing up numerous cones of ashes
from the fssure close under the southern
wall, to a height of forty feet. During
the last half hour of the explorers stay,
! the crater became violent. Mr.. Powell,
who. from his frequent visits, is well ac-
qUainted with the features of the noun
tain said it seemed TO be a new crater
with signs Of eruption. The old crater
has become more funnel shaped than for
months and is now deepest in its center.
Volcanic ejecta, almost red hot and
! smoking profusely, has been heaped up
around the interior walls Of the crater to
| height OF several hundred feet. The
rim of the crater is considerably wider
! than ii was and the depression on the
western rim, overlooking Morne Rouge,
has been lowered. In the center of the
crater is a caldron of boiling water and
close in under the southern wall is 10
Gated the assure, from which large vol
urres OF steam and ashes are seen to
emerge The sea is still encroaching
upon the land at the Wallibou estate.
The Wailibou river is dry at its mouth,
but far inland it is running with fair vol
ume in the small channels.
RAIN OF HOT LAVA
PoURS FROM CRATER
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Felipe Ga
!, licia, consul at San Francisco for Bolivia
and Guatemala, has received from the
president of Guatemala the following tel
egram relating to the eruption of the
volcano at Santa Maria:
1T is true the volcano is in eruption,
but without any damage"
A message from the superintendent OF
the Ocos railroad states that the volcano
has been in continuous eruption since Oc-
tober oath, and ashes to the depth of II
inches have fallen at the terminus of the
line. News from points further inland is
anxiously awaited.
officers of the Pacific steamer Colon,
which has arrived here, state that when
the vessel was lying in the port OF
Aeajutlan. Salvador, on the morning of
october 26th, there was a sudden and vio-
lent eruption of the volcano of Isalco, 20
miles in the interior of Salvador, and
great excitement was occasiOned among
the peon classes.
From the city and port q great cloud
Of black smoke was seen to shoot up to a
great height from Isalcos peak, whence
neither smoke nor fire had come for five or
elk months.
The natives, when they saw the erup-
ton, anticipated earthquakes and tidal
waves but within an hour the big black
cap on Isa1co- had drifted away and the
u0tnano was again apparently quiet.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-21
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Office OF
the Superintendent Of Public Works
till IL o'clock noon OF March "a,
1902, Tor 10000 feet Of 6 inch cast
i on bell and spigot water pipe, OF
good quality, tested be'ore delivery
to an internal pressure OF 300 lbs per
square inch also II 6 inch Gate
valves with bell ends to- stand the
same pressure, IL 6,inch elbows, IL
6,inch tees, 300 lbs. hemp yarn and
Que ton of lead to be delivered f. o..
B wharf, Honolulu, within sixty
(60) days from date OF contract.
The Superintendent OF Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Specifications at
the Office OF the Superintendent Of
Honolulu Water Works. Time has
been extended from March 7, 1902,
to March "a, 1902
JAS Fl. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works.
2l37-3t