davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13

were approved, as was also the
bonds of the First National Bank of
this city for 500, 900, the Walnut
Grove State bank for $4,000, the
State Bank of Revere for s., 900 and
the First State Bank of Walnut
Grove for $40, 600.
The petitions of Frank Wohlford
and others, Thos. Stem and others,
D. A. Dennistoun and others, for
the formation of new school dis
tricts, were read, and hearings were
ordered on each petition at the
meeting of the commissioners on
April 18th.
The bond of the county treasurer
for county funds was fixed at $780,
900, and on a resolution presented
by Commissioner Posi- it was de-
clared to be for the best interests Of
the county that the latter secure 9
surety company bond, and as re.
suit the commissioners appropriated
153. so for this purpose, the com
pany agreeing to indemnify the
county in that amount in case of {
misrepresentation of funds. Tht
action of the board is regarded a:
wise by all who have anything tt
do with official bonds. as it is well
known that to enforce . collection
on personal bond requires a vas
Iamount of litigation, while on tn
bond of a surety company paymen
lis made with practically no litiga
| ton. The county is really TIL
gamer in the end.
THE GAZETTE was made the officia
paper for the ensuing year, although
all the other county papers will b
Isupplied with supplements OF th
financial statement, tax list, com
missioners proceedings, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13
Resolution.

Whereas, it has pleased the Ruler of this
Universe to remove from our midst. Tru-
man ID. Broughton, member of this Post.
and true and faithful soldier of his c0un-
try during the war of the rebellion, kind
fore, be it
Resolved BY the members of John 5. Marsh
Post that we tender our sympathy TO the
surviving relatives of our late brother, and
that COPY Of these resolutions be spread
upon the records Of this Post. and ordered
published In the local newspapers Of this
city.
WV. ~. TENNEY, Adjutant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13

Fred. FL Wilson has resigned his
position as clerk in the First Ma
tional bank, and hereafter will give
his entire time to the insurance
business, with an Office in THE GA
zErTE building. Mr.. Wilson repre-
Isents allof the insurance companies
formerly represented bylGeorge wv.
Dickinson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13

Never in the way, no trouble to carry
easy to take, pleasing and never failing in
results are DeWitts Little Early Risers- A
vial of these little pills in the yest-pocket Is
a certain guarantee against headache, billi-
BUSINESS torpid liver and all of the ills result
ing from constipation. They tonic and
strengthen the liver. Sold by all dealers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-29
Mad Indian Kills -Four

Austin, Tex, Dec. 27.-Advices
were received here to-day Of the kill
ing OF four persons by q Mexican H.
dian, named Cahuantzi, near Tam
azunchale, Mexico, while suffering
from an attack ofhydrophobia. The
mad man ran out OF town and en-
countered Vim ,ente Silva and his
mother, both OF whom he killed with
q knife. He afterwards killed shep-
ard, also with q knife.
A detachment OF rurals were sent
to intercept him. As soon as the
mailman saw the rurales he began
to fire upon them with a revolver,
killing one Of them and wounding
another. When he ran through his
ammunition he drew bis knifs and
attacked the rurales, but the latter
fired upon him killing him on the
spot.
Cahuantzi went mad as the result
Of being bitten by a coyote several
months ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-29

H. 1. WALL IhE MURDERED MAN.
The murder of R T. Wall sas the
result Of an enmity that existed be
tween Todd and We'll for twenty-five
years. Both were well-to.do and
prominent citizens OF Richards, AZ
teen miles north Of this city. AT
times the bitter feelings between
them would subside, and they would
be friends An instance OF this was
when Todd was a candidate for the
Legislature, and Wall led his del.
egation to the county convention.
The bitter feeling returned, however,
and the men have since been enemies.
On May 20 this year Wall and
Todd had trouble early In the morn.
ing, and two hours later, when Wall
rode by Todd's office, he was shot
and killed. Todd claimed Wall made
move to draw a pistol, and that
he shot In self defence. The fact that
Wall had passed Todd a distance OF
forty feet before Todd shot gives
round for the opinion that Todd
did not shoot in self defence.
Todd is 81 years OF ags.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-29
Due to Imagination.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Fred johnson,
ysrdmsster at the Hegewish car
works, died in great agony to day
from madness which was diagnosed
BY Doctor J. 7. Clark as hydropho-
big due to mental suggestion.
Last July Johnson's pct dog was
bitten by q rabid canine. johnson
was passioDately fond Of the dog
and lived In dread that IL would get
rAbies. He broodod 90 much that
hia family had q policeman ill the
dog Last Sunday johnson was
taken violently III. He Was never
bitten b. tie dog.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-29
FRUIT PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Warmer Weather Has Not Hurt
Missouri Trees.

Columbia, Mo-, Dec. 25 Doctor j.
C. Written, professor Of horticulture
in the University OF Missouri and
president OF the Missouri State Hor
ticultural Society, says that the cur.
rent report that warm weather had
endangered the fruit crop, is contrary
to the opinion Of the fruit growers
representing almost every section OF
the state.
Prospects for all kinds Of fruit In
Missouri are the best they have been
for several years" says DR.. Written,
''and 200 fruit growersin attendance
at the meeting Of the Missouri State
horticultural Society at Springfield
December 40. u. and % agreed to
this view.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-29
More Indictments in Oregon
Forest Reserve Scandal

Washington, Dec. 24.-Secretary
Hitchcock remains in the Cabinet to
prosecute the land frauds in Oregon,
which, it is now expected, will develop
a scandal of the proportions Of
the recent st-Office Department
expose.
The grand jury at Portland is still
busy with the cases, and more in
dictments are certain, according to
information received at the Interior
Department.
The indictments OF last week have
stirred the President to demand that
the investigation be kept up, and he
has commissioned Secretary Hitch
cock to remain in office to probe the
land cases to the bottom. The way
In which the frauds we're worked % q
plain one. A number of outsiders
and several officials had an under.
standing for she purpose OF expedit-
Ing homestead entries in forest re-
serves.
Under the forest reserve law it was
provided that any person in good
faith, who had made an entry and
built a home within a forest reserve,
might 20 before a United States
Com missioner and, by proving the
fact, exchange his land for another
timber claim in surveyed land be-
longing to the government.
The information in the Department
OF Justice is to a fact that a corpor-
alton In st. Paul, Mimi, bought up
tho timber entries for a large lum
bering firm 1t is thus notimprobable
before the case is closed that promi.
nent men and concerns in another
state will be involved in the prosecu-
tions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-29
Three Boys Caught A Burglar.

Webb City, Mo-, Dec. 26.-Frank
Larkln or Miller. as he gave his
name, was run down and captured
here at noon today by three boys.
He had entered c. N. Gaston's res.
idence and, it is alleged, stole two
gold watches. He had two other
watches, some rings, <rasors and
skeleton keys in his pockets. he is
about fifty years old and registered
at . hotel a. Frank Miller, from
Kansas City. He 10 though to be
one OF a gang Of thieves who have
been robbing and blowing safes here
for some time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-29
DOCTOR TODD FOUND GUILTY
Former Member Of Legislature
Convicted of Murder in the
Second Degree.
TWELVE YEARS IN PRISON.

Nevada, Mo, Dec. "a The trial oil
Doctor ]. d. Todd, former Represent.
ative OF Vernon county, which has
been In progress twelve days, came
to q close this morning, when the
trial jury returned a verdict of muir
der in the second degree, assessing
his punishment attwelve years in the
penitentiary.
The jurors took five ballots, three
last night and two this morning.
The first ballot stood ten for con-
viction and two for acquittal. A
compromise was reached this morn
ing,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-29

Denver, Dec. 27.-The body Of the
young woman found murdered two
weeks ago on Cutler mountain has
been identified as that OF Mrs. Bessie
Bouton, formerly Miss Bessie Kemper
ofSyracuse, N Y. The Identification
was made by sister in California,
who saw the girl last August.
Her parents in Syracuse have given
the police clue which it is hoped
will lead to the arrest OF the murder.
er, who is supposed to have killed the
young woman for the jewels she wore
and which we're given her by Milton
Franklin, who was engaged to be
married to her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-29
State Tribune Changes Hands.

Jefferson City, Dec. 27.-The State
Tribune Of this place has been sold
to John G. Leslie, who will continue
it's publication under the name Of
the. jefferson City Tribune. The
Tribune Printing company Opposed
oithe paper that II might give its
entire attention to the state printing.
The new owners take charge Jan. 1.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-29
His CriticIsnl.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
Uncle Jason had just drunk his
first gin fizz.
How'd you Ike It, Uncle Jason7"
some one inquired. -
aDar's only one objection TO IT,
boss" he replied. !:
Iii"WhAts thatf'
: . "Dar amt NUT encouragement h
ii. boss = - rs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-29
TO PARDON MISS HUBBARD.
The Woman Who Helped to Rob
a Missouri Bank Goes Free
January.

JET rs0u CITY. Dec. 20 Governor
Dockery has granted communication
OF sentence to Cora Hubbard, who
came to the penitentiary in 1898
from Med maid county for twelve
years for assisting in robbin0 a bank.
The communication releases her jan
usry LAT and will he in the nature OF
a New Years pardon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-29

All hands are busy at the Butler
Cash Department Store taking
stock.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-29

The Pineville, Mo-, bank was rob.
bed OF about 5000 BY three armed
persons 10 10 O'Clock in the morning
OF August II, 1897. Two Of the
robbers we're arrested In Weir City.
Kas,, a few days later, when it de.
veloped that one OF them was a wo
man whose father was miner living
in Pineville. 1t is reported that
years before she had been with the
Dalton gang, when she was arrested
"Bob" Dalton's name was found
carved on her revolver. Cora Hub
bard Is now about &c years old,
short in stature, with black hair,
which she used to wear short, black
eyes and a greasy, dark complexion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
CHRYSlTIS WINS
ASTORIA STAKES
Big Killing Made at Gravcsend
Yesterday on the Last
Race.
.(Bv Associated Press

tlSy Associated tI'resS.)
NEW YORK, June 1a.-chrysits. at
to l. won the Astoria stakes at Grave
send to-day, leading home. a flrst-class
field OF filies. Incantation,R the favor
Ito was second. with Schulamite. henv-
lily played third. y.53
]. Il. Maddcns Councilman. backed
down from 20 to ! to - to 4, Eiscored an
easy victory in the last race and a big
killing was made Long priced horses
had an inning to-day, winning four of the
six races. while the other two went to
second choices, Summary:
First race selling; about six furlonss-.
Witchcraft d5 to y first. Emergency
Is to y second, Astarit,l Is to y third.
Time 10 }stN *.
Second racc-handlcap; one mile and a
furlong--Himself GO to - first, Car
buncle Q5 to y second, Short Hose &c to
% third, Time, l:54 I'D. & IN
Third race--onc mile and seventy yards
Little I'm Q3 to 81 first, Mlneola g
to y second, Bride Path as TO y third.
Time. AS 2-5.
Fourth raee-The Astoria takes; five
urlongs--Chrysitis g to ID first, Incan.
tation q to 81 second, Schularlte Is to
% third. Time, 1ol l-5.
Firth race--seing; one mile and a six.
teenth-Palm Bearer q to y first, Gay
Lothario GO to ID second. Sheriff Bell
90 to D third, Time. 1:47 3-6.
Sixth race--handlcap; five furlongs.-.
Councilman az to y first. ST. Belanc
o. TO y second, Agile ne to 81 third,
Time. 1:0l 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
TOGO REPORTS.
Japanese Admiral Tells Of Move
inents and Manoclivres Of His
Fleet Since Tune 9th.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated l2ress.)
TOXIC, June 49,. q II Ma long report
" has been received here from, Admiral
Togo, IN which he covers the operations
Of the fleet since June 9Th, anu repeats
\ his former, account Of the bombnrdment
or the west const on the Iiao-TGng Pc
,insula Continuing, the Admiral says
That tho captain Of a. foreign vessel that
.&1oft YiSkuw on Wednesday,. June Sth. re-
I 1iorts that the recent Japanese bombard.
,nent in tho vicinity Of Kaiping, south
&of New Cilwang, caused Russian forces
10 the number of three thousand, with
twenty guns, to evacuate Yin kow. IwD
mcr taken prisoners blythe Japanese while
on their way into port, report that the
Russian regiments numbering IN all
about 5 900 men arrived recently at Mans
ctalin, vafangow and Vafangt,en. Tile
prisoners say also that large numbers
Of Russian troops are coming south from
Mukden every dag. g FSe
On Wednesday,, June Stl, a. detachment
off, the fleet hombqrded md dispersed
TWO companies OF. Russian troops, who
were on Kaiping Point, On Friday an
other detachment of the fleet bonbard-
cd tho enemy for two hours near Wing
Chin Tstla and Tsan Tia Kao. inflicting
much damage upon them.
Another ictach:nent Of the Japanese
fleet. according to 4Amral Togo's report,
discovered four Russian torpedo boat de-
stroyers III 1'aienwan Bay near
Shaopingtan and drove them back to
Port Arthur. Over seventy mines have
been destroyed in Talienwan Bay. Thirty
floating lnalles have been found and Sc
gstroyed. Some OF these, were drlttlhg ln.o
= 1,eichli Gulf.EIn conclusion. Admiral
Togo says a dense fog which prevailed
for several days finally cleared away
on Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
The Running at Harlem,
(Ey Associated Press
CAGO LII lima \ ~ Ra s,,lt

80 f,oaOCthte(t INIeSS-l
!, CHICAGO. ILL. June 13.--Resuts at
Harlem;
!, First raee-.1four and a half furlopgs--
second, Gutter g Ia ID third, Time,
i5s IA,
Second race steepleclase. short course
IL, O. Planter Q3 to 81 first. i. 70. Owens
90 70 y second Time $3.50.
Third Tace--ilve ft,rlongs,--the.. Graduate
Stakes kurtzman % to l0) first, Gold
- bird Time. 1:Ql rs.
Fourth, race-~mile and an eighth Colo,
sa9u G bra g = dc q rit Mses rae e 30
rs.
Fifth iace-slS lnrlongs-sllent Water
Taplola 90 10 ID third Time, lis 2-5.
sixth race--one ilile-AIma Dufonr5 az
to % first, Harrison ~ to. p second,
Seventh ace-mile-Dutifnl as to o
first, Canyon Is to y second, General
Steward KS to ~ third, Time. l:42 20
4 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
!. DON'T co TO ST. LOUIS

Before calling upon the undersigned for
descriptive matter and information rela-
tive to lowest rates via Washington or
Baltimore, and the superb through trains
OF Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (Royar
Blue). only ono night on train.
Through Pullman and unexcelled Din
Ing Car service.
Apply to ticket agents-Byrd Street,
Elba and Main Street stations, Southern
Railway or Richmond Transfer Com
pany, or address
ARTHUR G. LEWIS,
Southern Passenger Agent Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Norfolk, Va.
TAKE STEAMER "oLD POINT COM.
FORT 3sATURDAYtNi NIGHT, JUNE
25TH AT 10 O'CLOCK.
75c. Round trip to Norfolk. .......... zoe.
TIC. Round trip to Newport News. 75c,
50o Children, under II years Of age. 800.
Tickets good to return next night or the
following Tuesday. st5 ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
CORRESPONDENT MISSING.
American Writer, Who Went on
Tour With View Of ] Entering
Port Arthur. Not Heard From.
fp.. Associated prcss.l

sable iron, Che Foo to-day announces
that fears arc entertained for the safety
of Mr. Hector Fnllcr. the Indianapolis
News stan war correspondent. who leit
there recently to make his third ATTEMPT
10 enter port Arthur He was last seen
Friday. by Stanley Washburn stan cor
respondent of the Chicago News. with
whom he had arranged to communicate
his movements.
fc was leaving the Aliau Tao Islands.
furty-fiye miles south of Port Arthur. 1t
as believed he has effected an entrance
Into Port Arthur. or has been capturd
or drowned. Secretary Of State Hay and
the Russian government have been no.
titled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Three Submarines at Port Ar
thur.
-[EY Assoclntcd Prcss.l
cAGo. Inno ia specinl

CHICAGO. juno ia special to the
4 T,aiiy News from Che Foo says: ~
according to the captain of one of the
japanese cruisers blockadlng Port Arthur
the Russian cruiser Novlk has been out
of the harbor on several occasions hunt
ing Japanese destroyers The captain
thought that the distractions mt the,
mouth of the harbor prevented the exit
Of the larger Russian vessels.
According to the japanese, tho Rus
slams have three submarine boats, which
have presumably been put together at
Fort Arthur since tho beginning Of the
war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Taps to Move Southwark.
,p,. aso.ia,,d I,ress

Y tBy Nssociafed Ffess.J
CHE FOO. June 10. z p. M.---Chinese
Who have Just arrived here from Pttsewo.
say that the japanese stationed there
have reloaded all of Their provisions iln l
ammunition for transportation with the
intention apparently Of moving them
southwark down the peninsula. The
japanese fleet, they also say. Is cruising
duly betwecn Talienwon and Kin Chou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
TAX! :
! :. NASHVILLE
Continued From First Pageo

(Continled From fIrst PuEE.1
way Rouss, $40, 900. This latter amount Is
payable any time. This makes tho total
money available for the erection of the
Abbey S2Os,0oc. The committee Is trying
10 raise 100000, but the work can begin
any time now with the money in hand.
The exact date for the Inauguration Of
tho work. however, has not been decided.
THE suit against j. w. Underwood, tho
report says, has not been settled, but is
In the hands of competent counsel, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
juno12,14,l5,1s

4 GENERAL DEPOT or THE QUAR-
iTISRNiASTER's DEPARTMENT.. Wash
ington, d. c.. May 10, 1004,--Seaed propos-
ais In tripllcate, will be received at this
office until 2 O'Clock p. NJ. "WEDNESDAY.
Ing and delivering Fuel and Mineral ola
Washington Barracks and Washington
City, D, c.. Forts h1yer and Hunt, Va.
year commencing July 1st. 1904. Blank
forms with Instructions for making pro-
npsals and further information Will be
furnished intending bidders on application
posnls must be marked Proposals for
Fuel Cor OiU"t and addressed to Captain
A wv, BUTT. Quarternaster, U. s. Army,
in charge Of Depot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Twenty Rounds to a Draw.

(By ANs0ciated Prees1s
BITE, MONTANA, June 1Si-Iack
O'Keefe aud Honey Melody, went
twenty rounds to a draw here to-day for
the white feathegweight championship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Standing Of the Clubs
Chicago, q; New York. I.

Chicago, q; New York, I.
+ CHICAGO. June 3.--To-days game was
q pitchers battle, and an almost per-
feet fielding game
H Score: r. H. II.
Chicago .........,..2 oooo o .--a 3 e.
New York .......0 o 90 90 1 OIL 8 II
Batteries: White and Sullivan; Wolfe
and Mcclure. Time, 1880. Umpire. Con
molly Attendance, $500. ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
FREE BRIDGE:
IS IN sight
(contlnued From First Pase.)

tGontinued FROM First Page.)
III y. -.---.-----
Manchester Council assuraihg ohe-half
the liability for tho proposed Issue OF
$3.50, 900 Of az por cent. fifty-year bridge
bonds. sa h. X
Mr.. Woodward made a very clear state
inent of the case. and submitted esti-
mates from two contracting concerns
dosrng the work.
NJ The Propositions.
Ono was from the Concrete Steel En-
Bglneering Company, OF New York. and
their estimate was ms follows;
bridge, reinforced Will, concrete. $780,.
1884. A twenty-nine foot bridge Of the
same Kind complete. was priced mt
s10192t.
,rhe bid Of the American Bridge Com
pany was $1Os,545 for a twenty-thrne foot
BRIDGE and si1s,4A for one twenty-nlnc
feet wlde
Mr. woodward commended that the In
come figured on would DO sufficient TO
meet the interest on the bonds and to
create a sinking fund, which would tako
zip tho cntiro issue at maturity. But he
laid down the further principle that u
would be q good Investment for the
cities II they had to pay the entire sum
without any Income whatever.
Option Secured.
He said all option until September LIST
had been secured on the old bridge for
s12750o, and tils sum was to be paid In,
bonds at. par
Mr.. Fl. w. Wood followed on the same
line and Messrs Pcrdne and Owen, OF
tho Manchester committee, spoke onthu-
slnstically for the proposition III
Mr. W. a. Cheatwood and Mr.. L. G.
Younger of this city, favored the scheme
and the former said he would be glad
to see two FREQ bridges constructed.
When all the speeches had been made
Major Allen raised the point'.which was
promptly ovcrrulcd by the chairman. that
tho subcommitteo had no authority to-
act in tho matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Favorable Action.

Major Allen finally moved to refer all
tile papers to tho city engineer for report,
and Mr.. Pollard moved. MS a substitute,
that tho subcommittee report all the
data to tho full committee. along with
a resolution declaring that we deem It
wisc. expedient and in keeping with
sound public policy that the bridge be
built" The substitute Of Mr.. Pollard
was adopted, and the committee ad-.
to,rned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Notice 10 Contractors.
once OF Board OF Health,

Office OF Board OF Health,
Richmond Va, June Q. 1904.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RE-
ceived until u o'clock noon JUNE 49,
1904. for building BRICK STABLE.
Full information to bidders can DC had
upon application at this Office.
certified check for $3.50 must accom-
pany each bid as guaranty for execu-
ton of contract.
The Committee on Health reserves the
right to reject any and all bids offered
and to award the contract as a whole or
In separate parts.
BY ORDER
COMMITTEE ON HEALTH.
June lost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Detroit, 8; Washington, 0.

Detroit, 8; Washington, 0.
DETROIT. MICH, Juno l3.-What few
hits the Detro!ts made off OF Patten
camo with errors by Washington, and
gave the game to the locals.
Score; n, II. Z.
Detroit .a.....,..,0.0 O,0110s--3 3 @
Washingto ton ,.,..,,.0 0 o. o o o 600 5 4
Batteries: Mullin and Buelow: Patten
and Drill. Time 1856, Umpires. o'I.ough,
lin and King, Attendance, 1.2oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
off!oe OF city Engineer,

office OF City Engineer
Richmond. Va, June 70. 1904.
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE
ceved at this office until THURSDAY,
JUNE 10th, ut 6 P. M, for the following !:
FURNISHING AND DELIVERING
FUEL, ICE AND SUPPLIES for ono
year, from July, to departments called
for In specifications.
Weights OF coal to be verified. Spe-
The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings reserves the right to reject any
and all proposals.
w. y. CUTSHAW, IS
june 12,14l5,ls City Engineer.