davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
5. arcaigg for a Soft Seat.

There are too many people in
The world who are looking for q
soft seat. Every man is disposed
to think that every mans occupa,
ton is better aud easier than his.
The farmer thinks that the man
who lives in town has a soft snap
and does not have to work. The
man in town thinks the farmer,
above all men, is to be envied for
the reason that he produces all
that he consumes and only has to
work a part of each year.
1t is thus that men, cursed with
the weakness of human nature,
are prone to reason, and it is thus
that they will CONTINUE to think
throughout all Of the ~recesses of
time until death gamers us all in
to The realms Of eternity.
The man who SAID that men were
the architects Of their own for
tunes done shoot wide of the mark,
after ali. Our lives are about
what we make them whether we
are rich or poor. Money has lit
tie to do wi h happiness.
Guess we had batt,r continue to
stay in the sun and do the best
we can. That's about all the gods
can accomplish anyway.-Green-
wood Commonwealth.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27

G. P. Long, at 9 a. M, Frlda'
morning, by Rev. J. A. Bowen, as
sisted by Rev. r. A. K%imbrough. !
There was present a large con-
course, embracing friends and
neighbors and manv old veterans
of John M. Stone Camp, who
had gathered together to pay the
last sad tribute of respect and love
for their departed comrade. 1t
was a sad spectacle to see them
as they came with faltering steps
and tear-flled eyes, to take a last
look at the sleeping hero with
whom they had encountered the
vicissitudes Of a Included
in this number of Captains were
R. S. Thomas, G.. B. Hood and
Jas. Kiucannon, which made Gin
Guiding Capt. Long) four Captains
of the immortal 41st Miss. regl-
ment. The services were deeply
impressive, after which the body
was borne to the old church, at
Palmetto, ten miles distant, where
Capt. Long had been, for many
years, a worshiper. A great
cortege followed the hearse to the
church where a great crowd OF old
neighbours and citizens had as
sembled The body was carried
to the chancel. Mr.. Bowen an
nounced that the services would be
continued by short addresses by
veterans and old neighbors, which
we're delivered by Capt. r. s.
Thomas, in a tender eulogium up
on the life and character of his
dead friend and comrade. Capt.
Jas. Kincannon, in a brief talk,
attested the great veneration III
which the veterans held the de-
parted hero. II was followed by
Comrade w. E. Thomas in a short
tribute which told eloquently OF
the emotions which moved his
heart. Senator L.. I. Taylor,
speaking for his old neighbors
told of his worth and private life
ia appropriate and feeling words.
The corpse was then taken to the
grave and laid away in silence to
await the resurrection morn.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
JOHN Aliens Opinion.

A steam laundry has been
chartered at Tupelo with "Pri-
vate John Allen as one of the IN
c~orporators. Mr.. Allen is not only
progressive but he is consistent.
He not only believes in an oc-
caslonal clean shirt but believes in
personal cleaness as we'll. He says
that he thinks that every man
should take a bath once a year
whether he needs it or not
Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27

his canvasses he received the solid
support Of his comrades and neigh
bors, each of whom ook-pleasure
in thus testlfying to their conf
dence in his capacity and fidelity.
In discharging the weighty func-
tons of this office he was uniformly
courteous and kind. His every act
was marked by that considerate re-
gard for his people that was a dis
tinguishing trait of his character.
When his last term closed he left
this office holding the respect of
everybody. His friends are yet
gratifed to know that there has
never been any adverse criticism
of any of his official acts.
Since his retirement from the
sheriff's Office Capt. Long has not
been engaged in any business.
His advancing years had begun to
weigh upon him and his feet we're
weary with the burthen Of his bent
form. Messrs G.. P. and W. Pearl,
Mrs. Simmons of Henderson, Tenn.
and Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson of
this city, We'd with each other in
bestowing upon him every ACT of
ilial affection and in ministering
to his comforts.
The funeral services were be-
gun at the residence Of his son
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
Kni0htS of PvthiaS.

Tupelo Lodge No. 133, X. OF P. meets
every Monday evening at 7.3O O'Clock.
Castle Hal. in Masonic Temple. Visitors
welcome. A. d. DELAY: CT
4. H. MULLEN, K. OF R. & 8.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
Protect Yourself.

Intending visitors to st Louis
during the Worlds Fai, can as
sure themselves satisfactory room
ing accommodations through the
MERCHANTS SERVICE G NJ
PANY, at a nominal expense.
For particulars, apply to the
nearest Frisco System Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
RATES Or ADVERTISING.

DISPLAY advertisements at rate o.
800 per running inch per montho OF lou
weeks. Liberal discounts made on year,!
eJntracts.
Notice of meetings o strictly char
table org anizations will be inserted on
time free; all other notices must be pal
or.
All local notices will be charged at the
Kate OF 5 cents per line each insertion
ko local taken for less than 20 cents
There will he no deviation from this rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27

Railroad Commissioner j. Z.
Kincannon will seek to abrogate
the charter of the M. j. and *. G.
road, charging that it is perpetrat-
ing a shameless "skin game on
the people of the State by building
its line several miles from estab-
lished towns on it's rOnte and thus
compelling the establish ment OF
new towns along its right of way
where lads are owned by persons
financially interested in the COM
pany. This would destroy es-
tablished property values and work
disastrous loss to people who are
unable to protect themselves. Mr..
Kiucannon is to be commended
for his effort to protect these help
less people, aud, doubtless, will
be able to compel the railroad to
do the right ~thing.-Aberdeen
Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09

The richest man in Che world Is
the man with the knowledge of a
life we'll spent. The poorest man
in the world is the man who has
nothing but money.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09

Governor Yardaman has contend
ed all along that the race ISIS ne
would be dominant in the President
ial campaign. But the selt-styled
conservatives, who tried to buy the
election last year, were as blind as
bats to the trend Of events then
manifest to all sensible Mississippi
ans,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09

Some day we will have a new
court house, then we viii all wonder
how we ever managed to get along
with the present dilapidated old
structure.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09

TIM COMMONWEALTH is for Green,
wood, first, last and all the time.
The better patronage we receive the
more good we can do for the com
munity,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09

Those who are not satisfied with
the nominees Of the convention will
please vote the ticket, anyway.
Anything is better than Roosevelt
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09

A Chicago astronomer assers thai
he has discovered over a hundred
new stars. He doesn't explain as
to what hit him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09

Want your n0ustacte or beard a
beautiful brown or rich black? Use !
i5octs Of dtscEnasorR. P Han & Co Nashua, Nh
Coach excursions to st. Louis.

On June l., 0, IA, 1G, II, %, 2S and 80
the Y. & NJ. V. will sell coach excursion
tickets to st. Louis at $1,000 for the
round trip limited to ten days from date
of sale. II. ID. PEAY,
iutl-3t Agent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09

C~heerfulness is an accomplish
ment that we all might cultivate to
advantage. II is just as easy to
stay in a good humor, and the SEN
sation is certainly more pleasant IN
50 far as we are personally concern
ed,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09
A GREAT SPEECH.

~ pNlN' '|>"
The speech Of Hon. John Sharp ,
Williams upon assuming the duties
Of Temporary Chairman Of the Dem
National Convention was
one Of the ablest addresses ever
promulgated from an American pat
form.
It has been &oil'T"L,5 ..''a'7.'
for several weeks that Mr. Williams
would be made Temporary Char
man Of the Convention, and 1t has
been frequently predicted that ms
opening speech would outline the is'
sues and the line Of campaign jha'
is to be wagcd against the boI"aTNS
and buttrcsscs Of Rcpob'ica''7'".
but it may safely be sad that eve"
Mr.. Williams most intimate friends
and greatest admirers were totally
nnprcparcd for the mastcrfUI burst
n ora,orv-thc logic. the humor
and the whitening sarcasm that
cmanated from his lips during the
bour and forty minutes in which he
ho,d ,ho attention Of this. the most
representative Democratic gather
lof,ro ossomhlod
CondidIy and clearly, Mr. viii
llama defined the Democratic posi-
ton and ohIv and rcarIessly he laid
hare fine rottcnness and ]rascality Of
those who have for the past eight
wears been charged with the adj
minietrotion If the countrv's affairs.
r...,. ,;,oIo s~,ntoncc of his mar
H'''' ''' o,,.,.
l'liceli' "oo'oS' '',"',' -,
tul preparation. hacI P"S''''" 90
sumed and promulgated as a parry
torot &c STAYED and stitched with a
I.,Ll, ,oau md hacked NV the
"oN''' ''~' rT,...l 1,,,,b
lhpreGllapio 'o'N VI ''',' NV
One by one, the speaker eSH"''''
IN dnmOlish the claims OF the 0ppo.
,;,;or ord rirbt we'll did he succeed
=. .I..,.l.,u
III wv ~" 'si'' t,,l, throurhouI
Inv ,,
WIN '"' '"N' ~
of which will endure long after me
prnscnt incumbent Of the White
n.L...oI +, ,hc realms ii
i''uSo ''' r"'',N
lhe po''tta''H u'I''"'"'
For instance, the speaker S''"
Let the Republican party beware an
lot all men who love their country be
warn NJ carving this doctrine of gov
orumcpt-crcated prosperity any fun
ther II the idea is once firmly imhcd
doa T., tho bpmon mind there will be u
saving It's teachers from the wrath t
conc- State socialism.
II would he inyidious to state the POI
itics n heroes. but il seems to mo tina
Ib,yo hoard that Dewey was a Dome
Graf. that schlcy was a Democrat, tina
Miles was A Democrat; and 1t seems
loo that have heard that a Rcpul
me- 700, '"'t ! - a.. "a.
lc"h u'n'"''''"' i,.o,,
tfle" =" u'Sk''''
cd thS Inlrn' ,,,ort NJ , rcrro IN Mi,
,.91t -. innor,rco is , borrihl
'"fr ,.aLt.ono, If , white ma
,"''e' - u..soobusott or 10,
- nov, r., Now Fnol,r
'.''',',
n'E"v' ooco ;
p''""'F"'''
r p% dono md as onickly as possible, t
all existing iniquitous partnership a
rangcmeuts between the Federal Eo'
crnmont and favored spcc'a' interests
INGre Is 'u,.a,"s@ Ho hydr,.no,d Vt, a.,
,n ,rorso rorm Of special lcrislatlo,
namely, bv direct subsidy. taking none
ont # the treasury and handing it Owe
bodily to Il special class, in this cas-
the class of ship builders and ship owl
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09

Anew paper just started at Vino
ma calls itself "The Excuse" 1t fills
the bill all right
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09
Don't Look So Tired.

It's enough to make one tired just to
look at you. Don't look so tired. You
must suffer terribly. You know that
Ayers Sarsaparilla cures blood-poverty'
nervous depression and general debility
And it has been doing this for 60 years.
The best sewing machine in the world
Che Genuine singnrl for sale at the
Singer office in the Austin building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
Hammock Clearance.

Clearance Sale Fishing Tackle.
Selected Split Bamboo, three-plece
jointed rods with extra tip, in wood
Regular $2.s5 rods, spi. Saturday $3.50
Regular $195 rod spl Saturday $500
Regular SIPS rod spl Saturday Csc
All other Bamboo rods and Minnow
Pals HALF PRICE.
20 per cent Off on All Other Fishing
Tackle except VIM. Shakespeare
Reels and Steel Rods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

worth, lot is, block Is, Maben, White & lie
Bron's addition, $1,000.
Pauline Howe, lot 5. seallum Gates third ad-
diton, 81 900.
Sophia H. Bohanan ct al, trustees, to Hulda
Weekly, part lot %. Auditors subdivision 36,
Annie J. Wnslow and husband to Charles w.
Campbell, lot 5, block 3, Lindley & Lingenfelter
addition, $1,000.
Rotzien and wife, In section %, town lit, range
81 81 ,425.
Bernhemer Land company to Joseph Podrasky,
in section %. town 1T, range q $500.
brose Williams ct al, lot II, block Al, Calhoun
Park, $1,000.
Hans p Erickson and wife to A. G. Holmdale
part lots s and !. block Z. Cole & Weeks rear
rangement. 81, 500.
Herman sprick to Jonas D. Peterson, lot 81
block 2, Ragans addition, 5000.
Andrew j. Foster to George Aase, lot TO-
block 4. Fosters a third addition. 500,
merry, lot Z. Encouragement lots and 10, block
1s4; Town of Minneapolis, SLIGO.
Edward J: Flannery and wife to Peter Nc
block 1884, Town of Minneapolis, $110O.
Charles e. Brown and wife to Arthur. w
Harris. lot 0, block 13, the Sibley addition
81, u5U.
Ellen NJ. futile to Chris L. Anderson and wife
lot 10. block 2. Encouragement of Ferguson
addition S64O. 53fgE
Mabel Seldom Kingman and husband to Lowr,
tirickson and wife, lot 8. block 2, South Sd'
Jennie Z. Bessesen ct al. to Joseph wallich
undivided two-thirds of lot IL, block 10, Gale
Second addition, $66.67.
Nelson D. Bessessen (guardian) to Joseph VII
Itch; undivided one-third of lot ii, block 1O
Gales Second addition $333.33.
Frederick W.. Green (trnstee) and wife t
! United States 1nstallment Realty Company; i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15

Light Weight Clothes for Men.
Is per cent off. Barnaby's. Alfred
Benjamin &, Co., makers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
From Our July Sale Muslin Underwear

Womens Drawers, cambria umbrella founce trimmed
helitchng; hounce. %
White umbrella hounce
Handsomely match
rufe; embroidery trimmed unusual values, GS &G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
for years on account Of the expense

for years on account Of the expense
of raising the land to building grade.
Abandoned quarries in Paris and else
where have been converted into beau
tiful parks, and it is believed that the
Minneapolis park commissioners can
make good use of this tract, which
has. an area of twenty acres.
This matter is referred to Incl
dentally in the report of the street
opening commission opposing the
opening of Lincoln street. The dam
ages will amount to $4,000, while the
benefits will not reach $1,000. More
over, such an improvement will in
terfere with a large industry employ
ing upwards Of 400 men. 1t is rep
resented that there is no necessity
for the opening. Particularly as the
expense must fall on property not
able to bear it. r-ser
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
CITY NEWS.
NEW PARK IN PROSPECT
TWENTY-ACRE TRACT IN NORTH
EAST MINNEAPOLIS MAY GO TO
THE CITY.

There is a chance that the city will
some day be presented with a large
tract for a park in Northeast Mime
apolis. s.
At the recent meetings Of the street.
opening commission on the PROPOSE
ton to open Lincoln street NE, it was
intimated several times that the land
between Fillmore and Johnson streets
and Thirteenth and Sixteenth avenues
NE might be given to the city pro-
vided the stone companies now taking
rock out were permitted to go into
Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenues and
other adjacent streets for rock.
The worked-out quarries are prac-
tically valueless and will remain SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15

track at the Cottagewood station and pro-
ceeding southwest. The right OF way has
been cleared, and now the stumps are be-.
ing moved preparatory to grading up and
topdressing the road. Steel piping has
been unloaded to drain where the road
crosses the marshiand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

South Side Hebrew Congregational church,
$500.
John E.. Rum, 251s Emerson avenue N, frame
dwelling, $500.
William Cranak 213 Twenty fourth avenue NE,
frame dwelling, $500.
Ole Il. Hendrickson, 3215 Sixth street N,
frame dwelling, $780,
Great Western Construction Company, 2933
Vincent avenue S, frame dwelling, $4,000.
Great Western Construction Company, 1926
Colfax avenue s. frame dwelling, 50, 500.
John Thorson, 1887 Z Lake street, frame add
ton to store, $780, 80
Nels II. Nelson, 1880 Pierce street NE, frame
dwelling, $500.
e. q. Peterson, 3o7-3 300 Twelfth street S, bricl
addition, $500.
Seven minor permits, $780,
Total, 1T permits, $10OSO
Light Weight Clothes for Men.
rs per cent off. Barnabys. Alfred
Benjamin & Co., makers"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
SOFT COAL STIFFER

An Advance of 80 Cents a Ton Is Ex.
pected Soon.
The increase at the mines in the price
of bituminous coal will probably be felt
in Minneapolis in the shape of an advance
from the. present prices Of SIS to $3.50.
Conditions in the east are much i'm
proved" said N. s. Coffin, president of
the, Pioneer Fuel company, yesterday.
Operators are doubling their crews and
some are working two shifts a day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
NEW CoTTAGEWooD ROAD

The County Grabbing New Thorofare at
the Lake.
The county is grubbing out a new county
road from Cottagewood toward Excelsior.
It skirts the marsh. leaving the railroad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
15c s es,,. 15c s ss,y. 15c E: s,,. 15c
Prospect Park, first division IRE.

4, block I, Prospect Park, first division IRE
vised), 5000.
Clamentia A. Peck to Charles J. Peck part Of
lot 8, block IS, Town Of Minneapolis, $1,l13.
Charles J. Peck to Clamentia A. Peck lot 10,
Auditors subdivision No. i and part of lot 8,
block rs, Town of Minneapolis, 1866.
Five minor deeds, SIPS
Total 26 deeds. S27 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15

Lawn Mowers from $2.4e up. All best
makes. All repairs for same.
Our Cutlery Department-Here you
will find all kinds of Alcohol Stoves,
Boilers, ETC.; just the thing for a
trip into the country or on trains.
And Fine Line of Cutlery, Pocket
Knives, Razors, Scissors, etc. None
Better Anywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
DOUBLEHEADER TOMORROW
Minneapolis and indianapolis VIII Get RI

minneapolis and indianapolis VIII Get Kid
Of Postponed Game.
Little doubt will exist as to the per-
centage standings of the Minneapolis and
Indianapolis teams after tomorrow night.
The clubs lost game at Indianapolis
thru rain in the last series. This game
will be played tomorrow at 2 pm. The
second game will be played at 3:45. Slim
mel and Morgan will pitch for Minneap-
oils.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-07
PERSONALS.

Mrs. J. W. Woolfs condition has not charged.
 MT. and Mrs. Shan Johnson were in town Saturday on business.
 Ch2s. Hyder visited his brothers, T. K. and John yesterday.
 Mrs. ScheriCk and Ida Johnson let last night for California.
 Mrs. Manley went 10 Phoenix ye5ter- day.
 GIr. A. J. Peters and pr. B. B. Moeur were Phoenix visitors yesterday.
 Chas. Alexander was delayed one day or his journey to California on ac- count of a raQrcad wreck.
 Tom Smith was in town Saturday shaking hands with old friends.
 J. w. Burg has recently bought one section of land in California. He has plenty of water for it and grain makes from 30 to 40 bushels per acre.
 Chas. Whitlow was in Tempe from Queen creek.
 M. O. Odell had an aPiary blown away recently in the big storm out at the Double Buttes.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-07

the 21st day of April 1904 in a cause therein pending wherein J. N. RouE. tree was plaintiff and Aiken Sp1uidlna was defendant, that the-e was at thas date due from sald defendant Aiken Spaulding to the plaintiff J. N. Rountree the sum of twenty one hra- dred and thirty-three and OS-l00 tol- lars (S2i33.03) with interest thereon from said 21st day Of April. 1904 a- the rate of six per cent per annum. that it was further ordered. adiudgrd and decreed by the said court that for the payment Of eleven hundred anI eighty-eight and 13-100 dollars ($11SS.13) of the said indebtedness so adjudged to be due said plaintiff the real estate hereiUafter first described or so much thereof as may be necessary therefor. be sold at public auction by the sheriff of said county in the man ner prescribed by law for the sale ot real estate on execution and that i- was further ordered adjudged and de- creed by said court that for the pay ment of nine hundred and fOrty-four and Ss1OO dollars CS944S9 of sllI indebtedness SO adj1dged Co be due said plaintiff, the real estate lastly hereinafter described or SO mrca thereof as may be necessary therefor. be sold at public auction by the sher- in of said county in the manner pre- scribed by law for the sale of real estate Cn execution.
 Now therefore. in pursuance of sliI execution and order and decree of sale and by virtue thereof and in accord ance with law. notice is hereby given that I Ktrffffnrl MaricOpa County, Arizona. win ol tae 22nd day of August. 1904. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. at the Court Hous- door of said Maricopa County. sell st public auction to the highest bldlss l therefor those two certain tracts o= parcels of land described as f1lsoy-s | that is to say:
 1st. The west haIf of the eazr hs,s Of the southwestquarter os the --suts.
 west quarter Of section ten. T1uuztiy D one, North Os Range Five East of Csis
 and Salt River Base and Meridian .s
 MaricOpa county. Arizona. or SO mura thereof as may be necessary Co ruis
 the said sum or eleven hundred ans | eighty-eight dollars and 1s-l09 lSIlsS-- ! 13) due to said plaintiff from sld d..- fendant, and interest thereon from | the 21st day of April. l90s. at the rats 1 of six per cent per aunum. and ala
 costs and also
 1 2nd. The east half of the east hlIe | of the southwest quarter OF .he south west quarter and the west hlIf of tE- ] southeast quarter of the soutlves- quarter of Section Ten. in Township
 one North of Range Five east of the
 Gi.a and Salt River Base and lIeri5la1 | in MariCOpa county Arizls. Terrfr0r.
 or so much thereof as may be neces-
 sary tO raise said sum of nine hu-d-ef
 and forty four dollars and SS-Iga ! (s944SS) due to said plaintiff from said defendant and interest theron from the 21st day Of April. 1904. at th-
 rate of six per cent per annum. and all costs. said costs being so far as taxe.I S29.4O and all accru!ng costs.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona. this Iss day of August 1904.
 WILLIAM W. COOK. | Sheriff Of Maricopa Co. Arlz- First publication. Aug. !. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-07
SHERIFF'3 SALE.

J. NJ. Rountree, plaintiff, vs- Aiken Spaulding defendant.
 Whereas there was on the 2nd day of July, 1904, issued out of the office of the clerk of the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Ter ritory of Arizona, in and for the Coun . ty of Maricopa, and delivered to me as sheriff of said MaricOpa County. an ex- ecution and a certified copy of a decree of sale of the real estate hereinafter described, whereby it appears that by the judgment and decree of said court duly made, rendered and entered on
Arizona republican., 1904-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


 Office Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo, July &, 1904. Sealed proposals in triplicate, will be received here and at office of Quartermaster at each post be- low named, until II a. m., Aug. 5, 1904, for furnishing forage and straw, at Forts Apache. Grant, Huachuca and Whfpple Barracks, A. T., Forts Bay ard and Wingate, N M., Forts Douglas and DuChesne, Utah, Fort Logan and Denver, Colo, during the fiscal year ending June 3O 1905. Proposals for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points other than those named will be entertained. U. S. reserves the right to accept or rejact any orall bids or any part thereof. h. formation furnished on application here or at offices of respective post quartermasters Envelopes to be mark ed Proposals for Forage and Straw"
 J. ". POPE, Chief Q. NJ.