davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-24

quantities for the large mills to make
the slight changes necessary to mill
it. It is milled in much the same
manner as bread wheat and is called
semoloni. This -four is then shipped
to the macaroni mills. The natural
center not only for milling macaronl
wheat hut for making the finished
article without further shipments Is
the Twin Cities:
The quality Of macaroni wheat in
the northwest is almost always go cd,
and is rarely shrunken like spring
wheat. Macaroni wheat yields more
to the acre in North Dakota and in
the semi-arid country. It has been
advocate: for use as bread wheat. and
while some Of the experiments have
made it appear very promising it has
not been tried in a commercial way,
and it's use as a bread wheat is still a
problem.
The group Of state experimental
stations in cooperation with the
United States department. Of agricul-
tural in the breeding Of field crops
find that macaroni wheat has place
in northwestern agriculture. Prot.
Carleton Of the department Of agri-
culture at Washington has made ex-
fperiments with macaroni bread, and
has expressed surprise at it's good
quality.
| The Minnesota. North and South
Dakota experimental stations have.
been experimenting with macaroni
wheat for years, and find that even
] as far east as st. Paul many var ieties
of it yield better than the hard spring
|wheats.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-24
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES.

sWOhSIs JE LII ia z 10y SSAxAo'.
Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last :
such was the experience of Mrs. :. q
ii. Nems,n Decatur, Ala. For
three years. 4 she writes, 4 4 endured
insuffelable pain from indigestion.
stomach and bowel trouble. Death
seemed inevitable when doctors and
ali remedies failed. At length I was
induced to try Electric Bitters and the
result was miraculous. improved
at once ana now I'm compl etely re-
covered. 4, For Iivei. kidney, stom-
ach and bowel troubles Electric Bit
tiers Is the only medicine. Only o0c.
IT'S guaranteed by G. w Greene.
druggist.
Stops this Cough and w forks Oh
the Colds
Laxative Brohlo Quinine Tablefa
lcure cold III one day. No cure, 40
pay Flice. zoe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
LAST SUIT OVER
CHINATOWN FIRE
BOARD OF HEALTH'S ORDER TO
BURN PLAGUE SPOTS NOT COR
RECTLY CARRIED OUT

The Supreme Court heard argument
yesterday in the last of the Chinatown
fire Insurance cases, in which the pro-
position up for decision is the question
raised i'm a new form, as to what was
the real "proXimate" cause of the de-
struction of buildings outside the limits
within which the fire of January 20,
1900, was intended to burn. The case is
that of Wong Lee Yuen Company VS..
the Manchester Fire Assurance Com
pany, I'm which the plaintiffs are suing
to collect on a policy for buildings de-
suoyed
In this case evidence was introduced
to show that the fire department start
ed a blaze contrary to the orders of the
Board of Health and outside of limits
within which burning was to be done.
Maps were produced for the benefit Of
the court to Illustrate the limits within
which burning had been formally or
dered and show that KWong Lee fuen
a. Compluy's burned buildings We're not
within that limit ON this ground %
was routandrd by Hatch a bullou for
inc plaintiffs chat tho fire. us FAR as
nwoug Lar Yurn a Company are cone
parutd, cannot he said tu hive boon
caused by tha order of the Board uf
liralh Tho policy contains clause
rNrwptug ha company for damages
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31

caused by any order of civil author
ity.'
In a brief filed for defendants. Rob
ertson & Wilder contended that the or
der Of the Board Of Health is sull to
be regarded as the cause of the destruc-
ton There would have been no fire
at all but for such order, it is agreed,
and the fact that the fire department
did not carry out the order correctly
does not affect the proposition that the
order which was given was the cause
of the fire.
The Ewong Lee Yuen case differs
from others which have been taken up
to the Supreme Court i'm connection
with the big fire, i'm that it is the only
one of the cases i'm which showing
was made that the fire was not started
according to the Board of Heaiths or-
der.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
SUGAR SHIPS
ARE COMING
BANGALORE SAILS FROM SAN
PEDRO-ARION TO SAIL FROM
SAN FRANCISCO.

The schooner w. H. Marston sailed
this morning for San Francisco with a
cargo Of 2,OS8 tons of sugar. She has
been in port since January s.
The bark Kaiulani. finished discharg-
ing at the Quarantine wharf yesterday
and hauled over to the Railway wharf
TO begin loading sugar for San Fran
CISCO
The bark Mohican is loading sugar for
San Francisco. She will get away about
next Monday.
The barkentine Hawaii arrived off the
port yesterday afternoon SO days from
Newcastle. She has coal aboard for
Hind, Rolph & Company, and will sail
probably today for Eleele to discharge
her cargo at McBryde Plantation.
The ship Luzon sailed from Newcastle
for Honolulu on February 8. She will
load sugar at this port for Delaware
Breakwater. She is one Of the few
wooden vessels that will load sugar for
the Atlantic seaboard
The ship Arion arrived at San Fran
cisco from Baltimore March 10. She
will come to Honolulu to load sugar for
Delaware Breakwater. She will sail in
few days.
The ship Bangalore sailed from San
Pedro March u for Hosolulu. She is
to load sugar for Delaware Breakwater.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
cambridge
WINS HIS BET
ACTOR, LECTURER, ETC, ARRIVES
WILL GET MUCH MONEY.

Oliver cambridge of "Oh, cambridge
fame has won his bet He is reported
TO be in high feather and will inciden-
tally, be in considerable cash within a
few days. News of the success Of the
erstwhile lecturer, actor author, talker,
iollier faker artist, globe trotter and
what-not, was brought yesterday by
the steamer Sonoma. His wife was a
passenger on the vessel for Auckland
and she told of her husband, APP
parently Oliver is at last on the high
road to success.
Oliver left some where, three years
ago on a wager of $1,000 that he could
go around the world, lecture, visit a
certain number of places in that time,
get the signatures of various high off,
cials on his papers and be back in
London by April 2, 1904 Mrs. Balm
bridge received information before the
Sonoma sailed that he would reach
London on March % just eight days
ahead Of schedule time She viii not
hear of his arrival however until she
reaches Auckland as the Sonoma sail
ed March "a. She is going TO Auck-
land to await her husband who will
collect his $1,000 a Ia Phineas Fogg and
reioin her in New Zealand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
AND
TELEPHONE
HOW THE COMPANY SPRUNG A BILL ON WICHMAN
FOR ELEVEN MONTHS BACK RENT, PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE, FOR A DESK TELEPHONE-BALLOUS
HOUSE AND HOW IT WAS WIRED.

it," said Johnson, in reply to a ques-
ton as to what he said when the bill
was presented. Then l told the col
lector to leave it," Godfrey Brown had
testified that he understood from his
collector that Wichman had said the
bill was all right, but Johnson declar-
ed that he had never intimated that he
would pay it.
Ballou told of the work in his house,
when he put in a desk phone contrary
to the rules of the company, and his
troubles began. He spoke Of making
tests with a galvanometer and secur-
ing reflections and threw out technical
terms as if he had been raised in an
ohm factory, until he stumbled over the
rubber-proof wire and the rubbered
house. Lewis now and then stopped
him to ask questions in the nature Of
examination. Ballou said that he
went after his injunction on September
IS, after he had had desk telephone
put in. Then he found the next day
that his wall telephone had been taken
out and with it the telephone bell He
could get central but central couldn't
ring him up. He proceeded to put I'm
bell. He had the house wired e -,-
wired, substituting the rubbered prod
uct or the weather-proof for plain, or
binary annunciater wire. Ballou was
careful to emphasize his orders that
everything be first-class as the COM
pany contends that the wiring is not Of
the best and that il should do all its
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31

Il have my house all rubbered-,"
began BallOu. Then he changed it. Il
mean wired, with rubber-proof wire, or
weather covered wire, I don't know
which" Then he had to change again.
1t is up to Judge scar to decide
whether the house is wired with wealth
er-proof rubber, rubbered with wire
proof weather or weathered with rub
Der proof wire, or simply wired with
rubber covered wire or weather-proof
wire. BallOu's testimony, in his suit
against the telephone company, shows
that the house received a great deal of
wiring and rubbering from electricians,
also that Ballou is an electrician him
self, except that he had the terms rub
ber-proOf and weather-cOvered mixed
up.
A new feature was sprung in the case
this morning, in the form Of a bill
which the telephone company suddenly
sent to II. f. Wichman for back rent
for a desk telephone. Merle Johnson,
treasurer Of H. f. Wichman was call
ed as a witness, and his production of
the following bill, i'm answer to Ballou's
questions created much amusement:
Mutual Telephone Company, to II.
F. Wichman, Dr., April 1, 1904. II
months rent Of telephone No. 257, extra
rental for desk set put in April %, 1903
81. Payable in advance
one of the contentious of the COM
pany in the case is that ic doesn't put
i'm desk telephones except in special
cases and always charges extra for
them The fact that Wichman had one
was brought out yesterday and a bill
was promptly rendered him for it to-
day, for II months back.
Merle Johnson testified that he had
ordered the desk telephone about a year
ago, and had not been told that it would
cost extra. Up to this morning he had
never heard that there was any extra
charge. Then he got the bill for eleven
months past payable i'm advance.
i asked if we We're expected to pay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
BANKS HELPING
OUT THE SITUATION


wr. ,g,r.. rra ro,y uror,.ipa fn holm
Dut IN. ..t,,,ff.r r, n1viur registered
SALARY variants or In,nipr money ON
,ba,- ly .,lrat,r,, MI, prgIgipg of
1rra.l..rs f.rrs o,bf.b r. ie egfa took
tho ,.f IN, .f1, .r,a-t,r.. saws. .uDI,r hank
on its own initiative, decided to- do what
ii could TO help out a situation which
must necessarily bo hard on % large
number of people other banks we
have been informed, have since adopt
ed the same plan. without binding
ourselves to accept an warrants offer
ed, nor to divest ourselves of the right
to use our own discretion as to accom-
modating customers or others. we have
decided to discount salary warrants Of
fered, at %. or where 1t is mutually
more agreeable We loan on note with
warrants as collateral so per cent Of
the face of the warrant This latter
method is more satisfactory to the war
rant holder In many instances. AS
suning that the warrant will be paid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
De BOLT GIVES
JURORS NOTICE
FIRST CIRCUIT COURT TERN
OPENS MONDAY-GRAND JURORS
ARE WANTED AT ONCE.

Judge De Bolt has issued a notice TO
jurors for the next term of the First
Circuit Court, who are summoned for
his court, for the term opening on next
Monday. The notice is as follows:
Notice is hereby given to the follow
ing named Grand Jurors to appear be-
fore the Hon. j. Z. De Bolt, First Judge
of the First Circuit Court, at the Judi
ciary Building, Honolulu, on Monday,
the fourth day of April, A. d. 1904, at
$3.50 o'clock a. m. sharp, viz: j. II.
Schnack, Lewis c. King, Winifred H.
Rabbit, Fred Turrell, William Albert,
J. A. NJ. Johnson, Henry Hickey, H. w.
Lake, Joseph Andrade, II. p. Benson,
Jones Mott, Jr., w. l.. Fletcher John
Edwards, Alex Lyle, D. J. Styne, b. F.
Dillingham;, ]. c. Axtel F. Z. McIn-
tyre John A. Baker, Edward c. Brown,
David Goldstein, William Mulch and
Guy owens.
Notice is also given to the following
named Trial Jurors to appear before
/ the Hon. ]. T. De Bolt First Judge Of
/ the First Circuit Court, at the judiciary
| Building, Honolulu, on Tuesday, the
I III I'll Niy VI n ~ H. a. - lJVtY at . OF
o'clock a. M, sharp, viz: II. r. Mac
farlane, Jr., Edward j. Stone, c. j.
Fishel, Percy Lishman, r. ]. Condor,
A. NJ. Keoho, Frank Barwick, Went
worth H. Buchanan, Edward p. O'Bri-
en-, c. J. Falk, James Bicknel John
! Coffee, George Kealohapauole, Edward
Dekum, Henry p. Kaohi, Charles II.
Bellina, Samuel X. Paulo, George Ka-
hanu, John Kidwell c. J. Ludwigsen,
Henry Cook, S. W. Rose, Jessin An
drade Herbert c. Austin, Willard +.
Brown and j. r. Gait.
f"Notice is further given to all con-
,Cerned, that the Hon. J. T. De Bolt,
First Judge of the First Circuit Court,
will, on the opening day of the April
term, 1904, to wit; April 4th, 1904, inn
mediately after the Grand Jurors are
charged, call the Criminal Calendar for
the purpose of having the cases set for
trial in their order commencing on
Tuesday, the fifth day of April, \. D.
1904, at $3.50 o'clock a. m. sharp. BY or
der Of Court:
"P. D. KELLETT, JR.,
CLERK to First Judge"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
TEST CASE IS BEING ARGUED
THE SUPREME COURT HEARING APPEALS FROM THE
AUDITOR-QUEEN'S HOSPITAL CASE AND THE APP
PREPARATION BILLS TEST CASE BEING ARGUED BE
FORE THE COURT SITTING IN CHAMBERS.

The Supreme court sat in chambers
session this morning, to take up APP
peals from the auditor, including the
much discussed "tast case which
was supposed t. have been submitted
on briefs about ten days ago, but which
counsel decided they wanted to argue.
The morning session was devoiei to
the appeal of the trustees of the
Queens hospital from Auditor Fishers
refusal to pay their subsidy. Tisner's
action was based on an opinion Of the
attorney general to the eff ,ct that the
subsidies are illegal one of the
grounds of this contention is that the
institution discriminates in favor Of
Hawaiians and does not receive all
classes on equal terms. A G. NJ Rob
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
MYSTERY ABOUT IDA mooney INCREASING
Continued from page one.)

After l got my discharge from the in
Mr. Turks, the secretary Of
the place, said that 1 should go to San
Francisco, and he sent Mrs Trotman,
the matron, along with me. Mrs Trot-
man was supposed to be my guardian,
but I never signed any papers. l had
TO go TO work I'm a restaurant as soon
as We arrived I'm San Francisco. Mrs.
Trotman used to require me to remain
at home all the time and work after
would come home from my regular
work, ] got tired of living at her place
and a week before l came from San
Francisco l went TO live with another
lady.
1T was after 1 left Mrs, Trotman
that Mrs. Trotman began TO say that /
mad TO go back to New Zealand, on the
day that the steamer sailed from San
Francisco man who l did not know
went 10 me AT the restaurant on O'Far-
rell street where / was working, and
said that 1 would have to go back TO
New Zealand, that there We're papers
compelling me 10 30. I said am right
and went to get my baby ! met Mrs.
Trotmau ana she said that We would
have to go 90 the Han of Justice, We
went There hut the man iid not gp Flth
us. We went into au uthcr mat looked
1850 u private omrr. There was % large
Hmoothrshayrn man there I thought
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31

ertson argued for the hospital and De-
putty Attorney General Peters for the
auditor.
The test case is being argued this
afternoon, with Holmes & Stanley APP
pearing for Fisher and Peters for the
Territory. This is the matter of the
appeal of the Hawaiian Star Newspaper
Association Limited, from a formal
ruling of Fisher refusing to audit bills
for printing tax receipts, under the old
six months appropriation bill, after the
county act was knocked out. The
question involved affects all warrants
drawn on the treasury under the plan
of following the six months bill after
it had expired and the death of the
county bill left some departments with
drawn on the treasury under the plan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31

he was a magistrate. There were only
the four of MS there. He asked if was
Ida Mooney 1 said that 1 was, and
then he said / would have to go back to
New Zealand. l turned to Mrs. Trot-
man and asked her if that was so, and
she said it was, so l said all right l
would go. l went back TO the house
and Mrs. Trotman and her daughter
went with me to the boat, bought me a
ticket and sent me away. ] supposed
all the time that the man in the Hall of
Justice was a judge or something. He
said that there We're papers that COM
PEELED me to go away but he did not
show any.
Il wish to go back to san Francisco.
! DO not know why they should be anN-
ious TO get me away ] am not the heir
Of any property that / know of. Ny
parents died when l was too young TO
remember them, / worked ana earned
my living I'm san Francisco. / do not
know who would interest themselves IN
getting the lawyer 20 secure my release,
unless il was my laudlady or the man
at the restaurant whore I worked /
know of mo- reason why ! should he de-
sIrod ln New Zealand { ann very gate-
ful 10 judge llighton and the ENwm-
ner for nNng things 800 that ! could
paye tho steamer ana return 90 the
Coast"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
ARcHDEAcON MEBRER.

The following from the Milwaukee
Church Times will be OF interest to
the many who have heard ATchdeaCon
Weber during the past two weeks.
Archdeacon Weber, Of this Diocese
is busilV at work as a general mis-
sloner this winter. He has been in
Whitestone, Long Island; in Hampton,
Va, in Mansfield Toledo and Cleve-
land Ohio, and in Adrian. Mich. He is
to be in Racine at St. Luke's church,
then proceeds to San Francisco, and
sails for Honolulu, where he will hold
missions until Easter. After that he
returns to this country again and re-
sumes another round of arduous duties.
We do not know in this American
church any priest who works with
more persistent zeal in doing the Mas
ter's work, or with more evident bless
ing and success, than Archdeaeon Web
Der.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
YACHT CLUBS
FIRST CRUISE
WILL START IN TWO DIVISIONS
THE CRUISES FOR THE SEASON.

he Hawaii Yacht Club will open the
hitting season next Saturday after
on. A large number of the yachts
re now at Pearl Harbor. The owners
these will go down there by train
md starting at $3.50 o'clock sail out of
he harbor and toward Honolulu to
leet the remainder of the squadron
'hich will sail from Honolulu at the
ime hour. When the two divisions Of
the squadron meet, they will all pro-
coed together to the club house at Pearl
Harbor.
The flagship will be the Spray, Vice
Commodore Picker's yacht, though
Commodore Fred Whitney will be in
command Commodore Whitney's
yacht is not in commission just now.
Vice Commodore Picker therefore very
courteously invited him to raise his
flag on the Spray for this cruise.
At Pearl HarbOr in the evening, there
will be a ChOwder, with music and
probably followed by speeches and a
good time. This will be a stag affair.
The program of cruises for the sea-
son is as follows:
April =, Pearl Harbor with Chowder.
April 30, Pearl Harbor with ChOwder.
May rs, Cruise around Island of oahu
June IL, Regatta for all classes at
Pearl Harbor
July 2, Cruise to Molokai and Maui
July 20, Pearl Harbor with Chowder.
August 81, Pearl Harbor with Chow
der.
September II, Regatta for all classes
at Pearl Harbor.
September "a, Pearl HarbOr with
ChOwder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
GALBRAITH's LAST CASES.

The Supreme court has adjourned its
term sessions to May g. when there
iii be a short session which will be
last one of the court as at present
,tituted, Associate Justice Galbraith
.ig about to retire. There are many
SEES argued and submitted which the
court will dispose of in the meantime,
handing down decisions so that all
business win be disposed of, as far as
heard by the court, when Galbraith's
term expires
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Mn O..
T. II. Baker having resigned the office
OF superintendent of the Pacific OH
Transportation co. m Honolulu Cap
tain NJ. G., Miller has been appointed hIs
successor
Notice is also given that from this
date tho undersigned W. e. Irwin g.
Coz Ltd the General Agents of the
Company iu rhr Territory are alone au-
thurilrd tu incur udcbtrdn,s. usuIust
tho Company and riyr receipt lu its
behalf
" a. IRWIN a rO, LTD.
honolulu Mar.b 3lst 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
SERVICE At GERMAN CHURCH.

Tomorrow, Good Friday, will be OBJ
served AT the German Lutheran Church
Instead of holding service In the fore
noon as heretofore, a. viii bee held at
1880 b. M, This change was decided
upon because Friday is not 20 legal
holiday here and would consequently
prevent Woshippcr from taking part
After tho service Holy Communion
viii Doe celebrated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The following notice to mariners is
issued by the Light House Board:
Notice is hereby given that early in
April, San Pedro Harbor Buoy, No. 2,
heretofore reported slightly out of posi-
ton, will be temporarily discontinued
owing to the work of dredging the har-
Dor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
Meeting Notice.

Regular meeting Of the Republican
Territorial Central Committee will be
held on Saturday evening April ., 1904
at 1880 p. m. at Republican Head
quarters
w II. HOOGS,
Acting Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31

Want ads IN the star bring quicK re-
mlts. Three lines thNs tunes Tor 20
cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31

RAINIER BOOK BEER On
DRAUGHT EVERYWHERE. FIRST
AND BEST en- THE MARKET.
Want ads in Star cost but rs cent?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31

MARsrON TOOK NATIVE CREW
Tho schooner Vs. A. Moutuu took
"a muyr crow today shu salrl fur
SAN Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31

was off Koko Head yesterday but could
not make port She had some rough
weather during her trip. She is to
discharge at the Railway wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
.SHIP FROM LEITH.

The British ship Iquiqui arrived this
morning from Leith 1872 days out She
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31

Is your house Insured?
And your furniture?
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltdp
Insurance Department
WYn be glad to write policies for you
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-09

papers are necessary in said office: 1t
is ordered that the clerk of this board
advertise for sealed bids to be filed at
the next regular meeting of this board
for the furniture. as aforesaid.
In the matter of the report vi e. L,
Grady, superintendent OF education
This matter coming on this day to be
heard and it appearing to the board
that the same should be granted, it is
therefore ordered that the same be
and is hereby approved. 1t Is further
ordered that the said superintendent
be and is hereby permitted to have
constructed Oh Sec, l6, d 16, r. 5,
two cabins, and that he is further al
lowed to have surveyed that portion
of Sec. Is, 7. 16, R. 2, which lies in
Washington county.
In the matter of repairs on bridge
across jackson Bayou and construc-
ton OF bridge across Log Bayou !:
This matter coming on this day to be
heard and it appearing to the board
that repairs are necessary Oh the
Jackson Bayou bridge and that the
construction of bridge across Log
Bayou is also necessary, it is there
fore ordered that the clerk of this
board advertise for bids for said work
to be filed at the next regular meeting
OF this board.