davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23

Alz5 ella los oos sy6 psnssmiento os MICS
Elo cue levant6 para dar sntsystA Ofrse mis-
sevcios cue rehus6 dgnidd natural ain pz:s de
afsctkci6n, me retire
AL deiar 10 pobre estanc hondas medtlcionH smbArga
ban mi ment Penba moaerna Frin6 fdoo del etsrno
quito de Venus fic PeHsabl los ssgo que hAran las
fsntaafss fsmennss austo servdumbe tocado su
hotel de Avend sbs los sete mlons de frances que
estSu tassdu shs Penaba muchedombs de cri,tu
ra que puderan habsr sdo rsmda de indgen
cia de ID nfaia Pensabs singular de
seesdad que predca Ia virtad pemia 81 vcio k enace
PeDsbs en ID psrsgrina que prensa eampe
niii6n niorilz sdora...
PEs lcs co bor diario de Ia n,f dscuro de Mo-
ret deelAraGone de Ssgsts prop6tos de Sveay vnome
ennors ID mlsen de muchos hombres lsuo de iRtegenea
rectud que viven Ia osscutid1d y |. pobtsxl...
qVirtud. ees que hombrels etuve punto de
.xcar como ell atador Csr despus. del dssste de Fill
pos Psro coutuve. No, mene,ter que Ia vud tenga
coras6n humAno legre sobrev
rssendo 10 acci6n deletsea de espectieuos emesntes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23
Vehta de una ihc

Be vende una heca rdstics, cita
en- Fsla'do ocho minutos della CEN
tral que se estA montando en- esta po-
blqcifn, eompuesta 'ds 21S cusrdas,
l03 de vegas superiores On "a mayor
pare doregsdo, y 1l5 de altos terre.
uos supsriorss pa'a paste ct ns.
riene para el pr6xfmo ano 1go cper.
daa de cs fla Q tire p.anttlls y toc6n.-
Para informes dirijlrte & ssts redac.
ci6r. 30-2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23

Aver ss vi5 IN Ia Oorte munici.
pal 10 denunela que pressnt6 la a. no.
rita America Torres contra el ioven
don Gregorio Ularga. FL Juex mu.
nloipal ab'olvio al sen ,r Uiaoga.
Los srh re, R. M. Calder6n Y
c., agentes generalss Iara Ia isla de
la ain rival cervezax2ssb;s no tienen
un momenso de deseansc, por los Ia.
aunerab,es psdidos qus dlariaments
e Q bsp, do esta fAmosa beb.da.
En- 10 prtxIm session Go! Ayun.
tam o. to ne discutirk 10 ordenat "a 4
Continda en- Ia pdgiaa et)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23
PARA MANANA

-.Esta tarde Ultima hora recbe una replica del Sc
nor B. nuestros articulos Ell FRAcAso Lo pubica
remos maana No sera noble negar derecho de deensa
los amigos que responder nuestras censuras dean
de MERCER nue. :tros afectos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23
Acci0nes
Banco Espanol.. 9 18 & 20.
Banco Territorial. 3 IA & Is.
Buques anuncIados

= Catalina, sali6 de Caaarias
para esta el y del corriense.
sMiguel Gallar1> con proc ,iencla
de Barcelona y e,calas' intermedlas
saldra el 30 del prssente.
<An!oaio Lopez. E.tara b y aqui
procsdents de Col6a y escalas, siguiea.
do vlsis para Cansrias, Cadiz, BARGE.
Iona y Gelova
SCaracas.s Estari aquf procsden
to de New York ell 2i del corriente.
<Baenos Aires, Ell % de- este me.
eat .rA aqul pro ,edehte .ds Gen IVA y
csc alas. ContiouarA visje para la
Habsna y dsmas puer.os de su ruta.
S2oncs.s Con rumbo q New York
saldra el 20 del actual.
Coca no.. Saldrl de New Yo k
para esta Q. 26 del presente.
10naGron puerto:
Procedente de N W Orleans recal6
oJoA "a Nop u <Cdu JudQ.b
Vapor americana sPhiladelphia,
de Ia Guayra.
Vapor <Vasco, de la isla.
Balandro .<U beritas do V. .eq les.
Sc nQbiIitaron de salsda:
Vapor amsricano philadelphia,
para New York.
Vspor <Porto R co, para Ia .isla.
slndia, Aguadila , Msysgisz.
Buques on puerto
TRAvSEIA
<Augusta W. Swoas dsscargando.
SC aorgla Gilhsy, descargando.
<Gsabielles des s,argsnio.
<Ssn Juans en- cuarsntsna.
C03rANER0j
sRlcar 10 RItzsiavsrnaad, d..
<Pssras tuyetoan1o.
<Mav@gl u .nas .dsasarg Ando.
<JJvsa Ma lllna' osailents.
<Oos Harmsno,s f F4jsrlo.
<Jizaior, Malaabo.
<Cosaz5l de Maria, Aglaiilla y
Mayaguez
gu osrita, Vl-ques.
<Va.co, peadisnts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23
'nS6CG|0)!NssM|lEiRCAN J! N I'll
!. Aotas. .comeIcia|es de San Juan

Preclos MIN do los articuios
que 50 detaIlan on
49,. aImaeenes
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.rs't A3t, amsrioan3 corrienss de
s1-kA'3aO.s1lH
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Jsmonss % . 81 -.
Qpssps ainscs. . sl6. Patsgras l8.
fdcino, { ais
s.sJsb6q,. ,s4,yo - S Rocamora
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Pasta dol pals s4t.
.kpatses '5sts ,ntysn lasa' de
h8Aaas .ssa,s..
HabisbuslAs blancss del pals sss !.
amsricanas 81 ~. :.
OolpsAdas dsl pais 3ia4.
AmStiean&i 'blancas largas . s5.
a .GArbansos saas 49,, w..
41o0A0V
CshollSs 3sA.
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,lxldeHsslallls. dssl4:a lo
~EFk3tS smsricaaa ca caias de una
AeeaaA . ls.
F.sP1rSt aassasaaas de saia 2t.
- rd-fslsnas s2t
Tasaio I 10.
varios tsrtfcalys del pals
Preol0s corfientes
Axdcar para el consume:
Noseabado olaro do "a. q ut.
De miel olaro . 1915.
Oentrffuga claro de II q t5s
Amsricans de 1885, 40.
.a1ARaaaailia 5.
:, Algod6n de At . 81.
-,ss'AlIid6n : u . n
.eoafS sSrrisnse slls . l2l.
cx p9erps dpleea sleaa17
p0aes de.Is IS millar.
Roo 30 grades Cartisr 4 SO osnta.
voGeAldn.
sh.kaiss l.6o.
Aabo ,s4ia.q.
TAhAc0,A nominal.
Cam5los 0orrIentes
LQAAfee seheskt 4.SS 4.SSi
Paris < Il D.
--e~~Hamburgo st&4<
New York - q. 1tS P.
Espafa g. div S6fy 26t D
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-26
NO STATE TAX THIS YEAR
The Taxpayers Save SLIPS, 4s34. Treasury
Never in Better Shape.

You ask where does the money
come from? 1t is estimated tina,
the receipts for the year FROM the
following sources will Be ample tc
run the state government: Railroad
tax, Inheritance taxes, fees from in-
>urance com panies.
During the past three or four
years the administration has made
special effort to collect these taxes,
and in this way has saved the tax
payers millions of dollars.
Governor LaFollette has insisted
that the railroads and other public
service corporations should pay their
taxes to the state In Case of re-
fusa. suits have been begun. SO that
they will have to pay not only theia
share of the tax now, but will be
forced to pay that which they have
not PAID in years gone by.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-26

For the third consecutive year the
state administration has determined
to levy no state tax this year, other
than the one mill school tax, which
is merely collected by the state and
paid back to the several counties.
The action of the administration will
save 81, l25, 484 to the tax payers of
the state this year aud has saved
in the past three years 300, 624,
The present state administered on
has been charged with being extrav-
agent, unbusinesslike and iududic-
iouS In the management of the state
finances, and when the state tax was
RENTED a year ago the croakers
predicted bankruptcy. The affairs
of the state instead of being in bad
shape, have been so managed TIA t
no direct levy will have to be made.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-26
Homestead Filings

1t will not be necessary for
persons desiring to file on home
steads OR tim Der claims in this
county to go to Wausau either to
file Or to make final proof, since
the land Office was moved fro M
Ashland 1t has been custom
airy while the land office was 10.
Gated az Ashland to go there to
file and to make final proof.
This can now be done before the
clerk Of the circuit court. This
arrangement will be even more
convenient than when the land
office was at Ashland. Mr.. Bell
has received Unnecessary blanks,
for filing and for final proofs and
is prepared to do the work pre-
viously done at the land office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-26
IRVING |. LENROOT FOR GOVERNOR
Speaker Lenroot, Of Superior, Announces
His Candidacy.

Irving L. Lenroot, Speaker OF
the Assembly during the last
two sessions of the legislature,
Saturday annouced himself a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor at the
primaries to be held next Sep
tenn Der. Mr.. Lenroot IS a lead
ing figure in state politics, man
OF wide experience, of honest
convictions, and firm supporter
Of the principles advocated by
Governor LaFollette.
A great deal has been written
and said as to the intentions OF
Mr.. Lenroot. Some holding that
he would not be candidate for
governor, others claiming that
he would be candid ate for the
office of Congressman, and still
others saying that he would re
tire to private life. The north
ern part Of the state will look
upon him as their candidate and
will honor him with their sup.
port. His announcement follows
Editor Superior Telegram:
Though the next general elect
ion is more than year distant,
and under ordinary circum.
stances it would be much toe
early for political announce
ments there has been so much
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-26
Another SevOna Case.

Coroner Mertens is in receipt of
.etter from attorneys Corvan 81
Towers, of Watford, Canada. inquir--
ing about the inquest held owe" the
bodies Of the steamer Sevona VIC
Tins. The attorneys represent the
mother OF John McLacklin, VINO was
on the steamer at the time of the
wreck. The man has been missing
since the date of the wreck, and no
report of the inquest has been sent
to relatives. It is furthur under
stood that the body was found and
was claimed by a woman. McLack-
lin IS said to have had aoout $1,000
on his person. No one knows who
the oman is. The case is beng
lnves tigated.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-26
Term of Court fiuch Shorter Than
Usual.
GOOD MANY CASES DISPOSED OF
Nearly All Cases on the Calendar Ara Dis
posed of or Referred to Referee
Court Adjourns to Latter
Part of October

The October term of the Cir
cult court is practically at an
end. It was expected that the
session would continue at least
two weeks but Judge Parish
has disposed of nearly all the
cases on the calendar. The fol-
lowing are some of the cases
tried:
FRIDAY
Tibbs-H utchins & Co. VS. John
Hughes. ct al, court directed d
verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for judgment Of $40.
Bert Ball VS. Alex Nelson ct al
continued for term.
Robert Morrin VS. C. st. 2. M.
& 0. Ry. Co., dismissed.
H. 0. Foley VS. William Dittus,
dismissed.
SATURDAY.
Edward Bayleau VS. E. E. Ken
field, ct al. Court directed a
verdict of no cause for action.
Ada Brunette VS. Charles Bur.
nette, divorce granted.
MONDAY
Bertha Dunkleman VS. Theo-
dore Dunkleman. divorce grant
ed.
Dr.. ]. A. Patterson. admitted
TO citizenship.
TUESDAY.
Simon Anderson, Christian
Kundson and John F. Minten,
admitted to citizenship.
W. G. Marcy VISA. E. Delaney
and A. E. Delaney VS. d. M.
Maxcy, referred to W. S. Kate,
as referee to hear, try ard de-
termine.
John Artichoe VS. Mary Artic-
hoe, referred to F. V. Holston,
as referee.
The case Of the town of Wash
burn VS. Nye-Jenks & Co. was
continued until Oct Both.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-26

brought to bear upon me to
make an early declaration as to
my intentions. that | deem it
due to my friends and the re-
publican party to state at this
time that [ shall be candidate
for the nomination of governor at
the September primary election.
[ have arrived at this decision
after a great deal of elaboration,
and with considerable reluctance
as my personal inclinations were
in another direction. However,
leaders of our party, from all
portions of the state, express
their belief that my candidacy
is necessary to insure the con-
tinuance of the work so splendid
ly inaugurated by Governor
LaFollette and his supporters,
and their judgment [ do not feel
[ have right to ig more.
1t is too early to make any ex-
tended announcement as to par
ticular is sues, but [ will say that
in primary election contest [
shall advocate the principles of
the last republican state plat
form, and if elected shall do
what | can to perpetuate truly
representative government in
Wisconsin.
[. l.. LENRoOT.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-26
Weeks was Fired

Henry j. Weeks. who is en-
ployed as an expert, by the
county board of Milwaukee coun-.
~. in putting in a new set of
tract induces for the register Of
deeds Office was Saturday forci-
bly, elected from the office by
Register of Deeds G.. A. Mass.
There has been bad feeling be-
tween the men for some time,
Mass claiming that Weeks in
sisted Oh privileges being accor-
ded him which were not given to-
ether patrons of the Office. The
reason Mr.. Mass gave for the
trouble Saturday was that Weeks
used abusive language and IN
dulged in behavior nbecoming
a gentlemen. He was told on be-
ing thrown from the Office that
he could return and resume his
work when he could behave and
observe the rules Of the office.
Mr.. Weeks spent considerable
title here, he installed the alb
stract plant for Kopplin & Kop-
pin in the city hall building. He
also put in a similar plant for
Scott Ellis at Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-26
Another Arrest in Sevona Case.

Sheriff Conlin went to Bayfield,
Monday and arrested Ambrose Cor
don charged with being implicated
in the crime Of robbing the BODY of
Captain Mcdonald of the wrecked
steamer Sevona. He was arraigne d
before Municipal Judge A. M. War
den and was admitted to bail in the
sum OF $250.OO Gordon knows con
siderable about the affair and his
testimony will be valuable,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-26
Display of Veg etableS.

Louis Levoy, the experienced
gardner and fruit grower will have a
isplay on Friday and Saturday OF
this week at Loveland Il Pres ton S
office in the basement of the city
bank building. The new potato
"Washburn" raised by Mr.. Levoy
from the seed, will be on display.
Everybody invited. Have you seen
the big timber wolf hide in front
of this office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-26
Lighting Company Refuses to Fur
nish More Light.
CLAIM CONTRACT HAS EXPIRED
Negotiations With the Council have Come
to an End for the Present, and the
City is Now in Darkness as
the Result,

The merry war between the
Electric Light and Power com
pany and the city council has
come to an end. On Tues
day evening no street lights
were turned on and the city has
remained in darkness every
night since. The company
claims that it's contract has ex.
pired and that formal notice has
been served on it by the council,
IN which is contained practical
ultimatum and defining the posi-.
ton of that body. The resolu-
ton passed by the council two
weeks ago and ordered served
on the company reads:
Be it resolved. that from and
after the expiration of the terms of
the contract, heretofore entered in
to and existing between the Wash
burn Electric Light & Power Com
pany and the town of Washburn for
the furnishing of light for the village
(now city of Washburn, the city of
Washourn do not accept light SER
vices from said Washburn Electric
Light and Power Company under
the terms Of said contract or be in
any manner bound by the terms of
said contract, and be it further
Resolved, that the clerk give writ
ten notice to said Washburn Electric
Light & Power Company of the
passage of this resolution forthwith.
Dated October 3rd, 1905.
The company interperts the
above as a notice to discontinue
the service after the expiration
of the contract. or until some
temporary or permanent agree
ment is entered into.
Mr.. Yates of the lighting COM
pany said today: ''We have
made the council or the council
mittee proposition to con-
tinue furnishing lights at the
rate of 500 per year per light
until such time as we could
,, agree on a price to be paid un-
der a new contract, but they
have taken no action on It,.
Some of the mem bers of the
council still assert that the reso-
luton as passed was notintended
to convey the impression that
they were prepared to break off
all negotiations with the com
pany. While the majority be-
lieve the price asked by the COM
pany is too high, they are of the
opinion that a middle ground
can be reached. What the out.
come will be remains to be seen.
The next regular meeting of thu
council will be the first Tuesday
evening in Novem Der, and until
that time the streets will un-
doubtedly have to remain in
darkness.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-26
Basket Social

The members of the Swedish Lu tn
ern church will give basket social
at their church on Washington ave.
on Saturday evening Oct. 18th. All
are welcome.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
Hurting Ourselves.

Another example of the awful crime
of burning at the stake was given in
Texas the other day. No one will
deny that the victim deserves death.
He confessed his horrible crime. But
here, as in all such cases, the truth
returns. as Professor Sumner stated
it 1t is not that the victim is not
bad enough, it is that we are too
good; and he went on to say truly
that a community that would torture
mad dog or a poisonous snake did
harm to itself The victim of Thurs
days burning was not fit TO live. He
ought to have been put to death; his
crime was worse than murder. But
he should have been put TO death by
teh law. The community then would
have been free from the brutalizing
reaction it must suffer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
new THOUGHTS.
Are You Growing More Attractive as
You Advance in Life
BY VALENTINE.

eeF the mind keeps itself occupied
SuSl with right thinking it is impos-
SS sible to be plain, ugly or I'M
80 interesting in late life, saws
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in rNew
Thoughts Magazine" cThe withered
and drawn faces of many indicate with
cred emotions and drawn and perverted
ambitions. The dried and sallow face
tells the story of dried up sympathies
and hopes. The furrowed face tells of
acid cares eating into the heart" rHe
who understands his own divine nature
will grow more beautiful with the pas
sing of time. Are you growing more
attractive as you advance in lifel Study
yourself and answer these questions to
your own soul, for in the answer de-
ponds the decision whether you will
really love and trust"
uGiven healthy body" says DR.. r. ".
Pierce, the specialist In woman's dis
eases, OF Buffalo, n. Y, Wand a healthy
mind, and every one can cultivate and
enjoy happiness" Riches do not make
happiness, nor does it do to worry about
tomorrow Do what you can NOR. Do
the best you know how, then boldly
face the after-a-while. In nine cases
out of ten the person who worries, who
can't sleep o'nights, and feels blue and
at discard with all the world is the per-
con whose stomach is not quite right.
TO BIZ BEAUTIFUL.
We must eat to live. We must eat
properly to be beautiful and to be
healthy. Digest well. If one article
of food does not agree with you try
another. But don't try cosmetics until
you have corrected every fault of diges-
ton. Pretty women often sacrifice
their beauty to digestion. It is fact
chat any form of dyspepsia may in a
few days transform a clear, white skin
into mass of pimples and black spots.
A beautiful woman has the beauty of
her stomach. The oft quoted phrase,
rThe way to mans heart lies through
his stomach is true in medical sense,
for a distended stomach caused by in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
White Man Heir of Indian Wife.

Judge Raymond, of the United
States circuit court decided the noted
Eek Brook case, involving the ques-
ton of descent of Indian land allot-
ments prior to 1902 Over half a mil
lion acres of land are involved in the
principle.
Eek Brook, a white man, married
an Indian woman On child was born
to them. The wife and child received
1eo acres of land each. The wife and
child died and Brook claimed the
land of both, but the Indian law pro-
hibited the alienation of land to
whites.
In The decision the court holds that
the white parent is the rightful owner
OF the realty of the Indian wife and
children The decision involves an
inheritance valued at s1o,OoO,0oo.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.

Notice is hereby given that the
requisition for asylum supplies for
the quarter ending December 81, 1905,
will be on file in the Auditors office
of Marshall County, Indiana, on
Monday. October ., 1905 and that
bids for the supplies set forth therein
will be received by the Board of
Commissioners until IL o'clock M,
when the same will be opened and
contracts awarded.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Given under my hand and the
[seall seal of said Board this 18th
day of September, 1905.
H. L. SINGREY.
Auditor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED BY
CRESShER & COMPANY
Owners Of the only Abstract Books In
the county. Abstract OF title 10 all
lands In Marshall county complied
promptly and accurately

Henry and Alma E. Poore to Ben
jamin Switzer, lots and Osborn's
sub div of Cabbells add Plymouth;
$3.50.
Florence NJ. Thayer and hus to
Edwin Fulkerson and wife lots 16 and
II Sepncers add Lapaz; $780,
Peter Samuelson to August Samuel
son; 1920 a. IL or R. R. w hf of sw q
of sec 80 tip "a r /; S1.OO
Elizaeth Duddleson to Catherine A.
Zechiel lot No. 1 Duddleson's add
Culver; s14O
Mary J. Hawkins and hus to Cath
crime A. Zechiel lots 2s and 30 Dudd-
leson's add Culver; $500.
William O'Keefe and wife to JAG
OBJ McDufie and wife, lot 95 orig Ply
mouth; $1,000.
John Farrell and wife to Martha
and Harry Keefer 100 # by $50 fit
near NV cor NV q, sw q of sec Z
tip "a 1; $3.50.
Leslie and Mary Hill to John Far
rell 1916 acres in NV q of sw of
sec tip "a r 1; $3.50.
Leslie and Mary Hill TO John Far
rell, 9 1916 acres in NV OF sw of
sec tip "a 1 also 16 # strip for a
driveway; $500.
Owen M. Unger to David c. Mar
tin, w Inf of Sc of sec 90 tip 3 4
ex 1-2 acre also all of r. R. w hf
ne and a in ne cor Inf of NV q
of sec % tip 33 4; $4,000.
Daniel l.. Bollman and wife to
George Bollman n Inf of 81 acres of
1O7 acres ne q of sec 90 tip 35 A.;
81.
George Bollman and wife to Daniel
Levi Bollman, hf of 81 acres of
107 acres of ne q of sec 20 tip 95 r
4; S1.OO.
Washington l. Beaver to Andrew
May and wife, 1924 acres in NV cor
e hf of sw of sec tp "a RI; s291.9O.
John Walter, trustee, to William
f. Walter and wife und hf of sw q
of NV q of sec SO tp 35 3; $4,000
William E Walter and wife to John
Walter, und hf of sw q of NV q of
sec Sc tip 35 3; $4,000
Frank M. Nufer to William E. Wal
ter and wife und Inf of sw of NV q
of sec Sc tp 35 r 5; $4,000.
Frank NJ. Nufer to William E. Wal
ter and wife, und hf of part of lot
%, orig plat of Bremen; 5000.
Arson p. and Geneva Elliott wd
OF Jacob Ness, 90 # of lot 1T Polk
and Seerings add Plymouth; $500.
Sarah A. Sherwood to Mile A. and
Henry W. White und hf of hi of
sw of sec II tip 33 =; ST.
Henry Long6eld and wife to John
F. Grise, lot No. 3 Koontz add Bre-
men; $780,
Benjamin Switzer TO Edward A.
thinner, ne hf of Sc q also n and e
of R. R. w hf of Sc of sec 80 tip "a
r 2; $4,000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
Tuesday. October 8. 1905.

for the construction of the following:
One tt stone or concrete arch in
Bourbon Township.
= One IL # concrete arch in Center
Township.
1856 feet of cement curbing around
the Court House square.
52s feet of cement sidewalks.
The removal of 2 stone walks, from
south side of square to the north side
OF the square, and building of 3 stone
walks, each 200 feet long.
:. All according to the plans and spec
ifications on file at the office of the
Auditor of Marshall County, where
the same may be examined.
Board reserves the right to reject
and all bids.
Given under my hand and the
lsealI seal of said Board. Sent II.
1905.
H. L. SINGREY.
W. Auditor