davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03

ether good investments and is said to be worth Il pretty penny. Muldoon ac- cumulatcd plenty of collateral in ;be theatrical business. About twelve years ago Muldoon organized a vallde- vile con.pany and q EGppe of atl, letes. incItDi:n@ toIerS and WIT .,lr,'. He was Su,c,"Sfi.. frNn the start Muldoon practically discovered and de- velOped Roeber.
 Bech Olsen of Copenhagen. who nearly broke Rocber's neck in q rat ting match at Madison Square Garden q couple of years ago. is wealthy man. He owns property in his native city and has profitable ventures in fortably off. Jenkins has appeared in ! matches where the receipts have been large. but he has been unfortunate in many of his investments.
 Last summer Jenkins met Hacken. schmidt in England and the pair were guaranteed S1O.000 purse. The re- | ceipts of that match were not up to ex- pectations and the money was held oul | until the courts could settle things. IL I is said that the wrcstlers received the money eventually. but there is no un, disputed record of this fact. Hjalmar Lunlin of Sweden. who makes his home at Worcester. has his share of this i worlds goods. Lundin does, not have to depend nn wrestling alone to keeI | him going. He is an adroit. strong man and all around ahtlcte. LnidiI has no difficulty ill visiting the land ot his birth each year and remainin: abroad for q period of months. H, gives T few exhibitions. but most o i his time is spent in idleness.
 l Alex Swanson. another Swede wh, defeated Parker | few weeks ago q
 the New York Polo X. C.. has no c;ius to worry. Swanson looks like pros lperous merchant and is in no dange of starving. Jack Mccormick of Phi adelphia. who is looked upon more q
 wrestler than pngilist. has mad
 money on the mat. So has Farme Burns. But there is no evidence a hand that they are wealthy. Eval Lewis. the 'Strangler.'' who is said l. he living at New Orleans at present does hot need financial assistance Lewis made q lot uf money wrestIin: and 10 doubt has some Jeff
 Prof Michael J. Dwyer. who had tb,
 honor of giving instructions 10 Presi dent Roosevelt is worth close to S1H,. gup. Me made most of il hy yivin. physical culture lessons.
 There are plenty of other wrestier' of whom the public hears bat little nowadays. but they are well provided with American dollars and cents. Jim .Parr of England made enough money during his stay here to buy somo prop ierty in his native city. Dan Mcleod of Canada. as clever rafch-as-catch can wrestler as ever broke hold. i.
 worth good round sum.
 There is lot of money II wrestling
 if il is furthercsi honestly. The public
 will patronize good bouts. despite all the talk to the contrary. Although
 urestlers do not make as much money
 as some inferior fighters. their ex- penses are smaller They do moi have ito nay fabulous sums for trainers and lheadduarJeT<. as- some pugilists do
 Whenever they % on the mat theii Iagreemeni usually calls for an equal division of the purse. It may nOi
 amount to more than couple of hun- dred dollars. but with p,enty of en- i1gements. say two or three matches each week. the money sccumulates-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
Tray Cloths.

ALL LINEN FE1NGED TRAY CLOTHS. 12isc quality,
 January Sale Price Size each 1Sx27 TRAY CLOTHS. regular 25c quality.
 January Sale Price 1Sc each aOx3O HEAVY ALL LINEN TRAY CLOTHS. 33c qual- ity,
 January Sale Price 25c each X NEW LINE OF TRAY CLOTHS at special value dur ing this sale. 25c each Special reduction in all grades of
 Tray Cloths up to 5Oc. SMALL FENCED DOYLIES. oval. round and square shapes. all linen, January Sale Price 4c each SPECIAL SCARF OFFERING. A few dozen 17x46-INCH ALL LINEN SCARFS. hemstitched ends and openwork scroll de- signs. 4jc value. January Sale Price 29c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
HETTY GREENS SON WINS
 l00.nILE AUTO RACE

Dallas. Tex, Jan :;.--What is claim cd to be the first In0-mile automobile race ever run over regular race track in this or any other country was run yesterday. over the race course of the Dallas Jockey clcb. at the Texas Fair grounds. The day was raw and cold. Three thousand spec iators were present.
 Four machines were entered. The Pope Toledo machine. owned and en- tered by L. II. R. Green of Dallas, son of Mrs Hetty Green of New York. won the race hn two hours and six minutes
 E. wbarton's Columbia machine. of Fort Worth. broke bolt in the sev- entietb mile, when Wharton and Green were going necs and neck. tied on mileage and racing at I'm lie 'c The mile.
 The Columbia machine had 10 Le withdrawn from the race. and Mir Green was eisurely and easy Win ner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
WRESTLING.
WEALTH OF
 MAT ARTISTS
Many of Them are Reputed Worth Thousands of Dol. lars-Cotch is Probably the Richest.

The wealth of wrestlers at both styles. GraecO-ROman and catch-aS catch-can. has been the source of much interest among the followers of this particular branch of sport. The year. ly earnings of champion gTapplcr are about three times less than the aver. age third rate boxer can make. But the majority of wrestlers arc prudent and saving and have other means or making money than by appcarin. on the mat. Many go in for investments and succeed where the fighter fails. Then again they have much longer day. \ fighter is considered passe after he has passed his tbirticth yeat. whereas a wrestler has been kDown to he in the hunt up 10 the age of Fl. Tom Cannon of England is close to th's age. yet he is meeting all corners with near played in his early days. It is not 50 long ago that Cannon was called upon to defend the GTaeco-Roman title of England against q younger asplrant. Harvey Parker. the Little Demon.' has been credited with being the rich est wrestler in the business. Now. however. Frank Gotch. tine present. American catcli-as-catch-can cham. pion. appears in the linlelight as being worth more than Parker. According to his own statement Gotch is worth over S1O0.OOO. Gotch admits that he did not make the bulk of this sum in wrestling. but says that wrestling laid the foundation for the most of it.
 Gotch has been wrestling good many years. He went to the kiondike
 when the gold fever in that part of the world was at its height. By clever in vestment he became wealthy. and iO- day he is in a position tc quit the game. Parker has been a mat artist
 for over twenty-fiv years. In his ear
 ly days Harvey was not so thrifty as
 he is today. He liked the sweets oi life and never stinted himself in enjoy
 ing them. At one time. according to hls own admission. Parker .fscd to tiirt
 with Dame Fortune in various games of ,hapce As result his finances be- Icsme low and he was compelled to do
 a b; of hustlins. But he soon saw tine errcz of his way and saved his money.
 To-dzy he is credited with having a fortune amounting to something like 5000. He owns property in Buffalo. aDi in Worcester Mass. and is think ling of buying real estate in New York .r- a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
THE SPORTING NEWS.

a draw yesterday afternoon before Al Herford's Eureka club, according to Referee James O'Hara's decision. but the crowd arose as one man and yelled Dixie. Dixie"' until it was hoarse. To all except few there was nothing but the Dixie Kid to the fight. He gave the cleverest exhibition in the ring seen here since Joe Gans's days. Only in two rounds did Temple have the better of the fighting. In most of the others Dixie Kid was far ano away ahead. From the tap of the first gong Dixie showed his superiority over Temple. who was able 10 check only through brute strength. AS master of sparring. cat-like agility of foot movement and ring generalship, Dixie made Temple look like a poor imita- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03

the, country, is rich man. Carkcek began his career by studying law. But this profession had no charms for hm and he became an athlete.
 Many years ago Carkeek went to England. With his intelligence and business acumen back of him Carkcek had no trouble in securing plenty of engagements. When he arrived abroad wrestling was at a low ebb as sport. Taking and the dishonest methods of q few interruptions wrestlers brought the game into disrepute. But Carkeek had new ideas. introduced them. and appeared at the different music halls. He got all the work he wanted to and made money. He saved his salary. which amounted to nearly S1.OuO q week. as he played on an arerag" in three or four music halls daily. To day Carkeek's fortune is rated as being close to SJ0.000. He intends {, devote himself 10 law when he is too old 10 wrcstle and hopes to make |; success as a lawyer.
 George Hackcnschmidt. the 'iIs sian Lion" is acknowledged by all good judges of wrestling as the best Graeco- Roman expert the That has pro duecd in years. Hackenschmidt is thu highest salaried grapplcr in the world He receives from S10 to S1.OG0 week As he invariably appears at two ol three music halls when in England his earnings amount to nearly S3.GOt weekly. He is never without an en gagemcnt and has been guaranteed S1. 5n each week to appear in Amet!c: for q season of twenty weeks. Hack enschmidt. while no spendthrift. live on the best the land can provide an, his living expenses. il is said. amour to something like SJoo week. l;u he manages 10 put tidy bit away fo rainy day. It is reported tbat in Russian can sign his check for Sio.p' at any time. Hackenschmidt is now in Australia. where it is undersioo, his weekly salary amounts 10 as mucl as S2.j0O.
 Tom Cannon. the former Grarco Roman champion of England. does no have to worry about tomorrow. Can non is reputel to be worth about Siu. tG00. John Fleming. the Butcher Boy. q third rater ai best. has managed t' accumulate something like Sl0.Ouo dur ing his six years on the mat. H owns q prosperous business in New York. George Bothncr has made cou siderable money and has the best par of his profit left. Bothner is interes, ed in a lowing alley fin New York an is said to be doing very well. Ernes Roeber. the ex-iraeco- Roman cham pion ot America, is in New York an is engaged in the saloon business When wrestling was at its height il this country Roeber gathered lot " sheseIs showing with q theatrical ccnl pany. Roeber is thrifty. enterprisin man. He had a growing family [ care for. and naturally most O. nj earnings were spent in bringing tiIeT up. But RoebeT had something lei and put it away in case O. an emel gency. While not very rich Eoebe can take tbinas easy. He has latel turned manager and has under hi wing H. H. Egejer-s cf Sweden. Egg berg jumpel into immediate prom nence by defeating John Piening with out much of an effort The victor made the Swe,ie a favOrite and if h continues his present form he ougi to add to his own as well as his mar aser's bank account.
 William MuIdoon. whom RoeSe succeeded as,fhampion, Is rich n,a' Muldcou is fescurceful and alvsys Ia -'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
THE PUCILISTS.
MANY FIGHTS YESTERDAY
The Boxers Were Busy All Over the Country and Some Good Battles Re. suited.

Philadelphia. Jan 3--Eddie Haney defeated Jimmy Kelly. the New York lightweight. in tine wind-up to the all star New Years show at the National A. C. yesterday afternoon.
 Opening slowly. the bout developed into a slugging match, in which Ha- ney's boxing ability enabled him tc gain slight advantage. Kelly was wildly aggressive.
 The fighting in the last round. botn st long range and in clinches. was so fierce that the big crowd was on its feet cheering in the final three min- utes.
 Danny Dousheriy and Tony Bender fought fast six-round draw \, times in the bout both men were tired and almost out from the severe beat ing they were taking. Dougherty was sent 10 the floor for the count twice In the last round Dougherty had Ben fer almost out.
 Tommy Feltz and Tommy Love boxed six rounds with honOrs even Lew Myers knocked out Pat Bonner il the sixth round with right fo the law.
 Joe Held beat Joe Dempsey m tw' pounds, and Harry Decker and Jo' Wagner fought a draw.
 At the Washington Sporting clul yesterday the manager. ]. M. Kelly put on six rare good fights.
 In the first Tom Daly easily knocked ,ut Harry Summers in the secon' eound. Kid Henry had the better Q Nike NeeSan. and Jack Cardiff 0 Reading would have received the de .isiou over Len Eyall of Philadelphia had any been given.
 Howard Wilson had Harry Marti roipr in the first round. The secon' and third round were all Wilson's. bu n the Yourth. until the last. Mafti ,eemed to recover and twice had th .olored man srogsy-
 The referee stopped the bout bt tween Jack Bennett and Fred Vaur ,,he in tbe first round. Vaunaciie wa Sutclassed.
 In the semi -windup Fred Cooley Ina Dick Moore tottering about the ring .Ie second round. when the refere sailed ' halt.
 sam Bolen and Kid Williams ful sished the wind-up. The latter di most Of the leading. continually ge ing to his opponents face with wici M left-hand jabs-
 TrMprE WAS A MARX
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
Towels.

Our Towel values for this sale we consider to be by far the best we've ever offered. Particular attention has been given tue popular priced lines as you will note from the fol lowing quotations: : HEMMED HUCK TOWELS.
 January Sale Price 41ac each FENCED HUCK TOWELS,
 January Sale Price 51ac each HEMMED HUCK TOWELS.
 January Sale Price 61sc each EXTRA LARGE HEMMED HCCK TOWELS; these are classed as seconds but run al most as perfect as many so- called tirsts in 10c quality.
 January Sale Price 71ac each Good Quality Heavy Union Huck Towels.
 January Sale Price Sc lohc QUALITY HUCK TOW ELS, hemmed or hemstitched,
 January Sale Price 10c each HEMMED AND HEMSTITCHED HCCE TOWELS, 1Jc and lie qualities.
 f'9l January Sale Price 1clsc each EXTRA LARGE SIZE LINEN HCCK TOWELS. 21c quality. January Sale Price Ice each BROWN LINEN FRICTION TOWELS: they are becoming more popular every day: for bath or factory use there is no better towel to be had, regular price 121ac. ] January Sale Price 10c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03

Full line of Odd and Extra Size Sheets in stock, will be sold at spe- cial prices during this sale.
 SEVERAL SMALL LOTS OF SHEETS not enough of any one kind 10 advertise. sold during this sale at prices that will take them oft our hands.
 BEST HEMSTIrCHED SHEETS.
 regular S9c quality, January Sale Price T3c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03

27x9O SEAMED SHEETS. of hcavx unbleached cotton. regu- lar price 42c.
 January Sale Price 35c each 72x9O SEA1IED SHEETS. of good quality bleacbed cotton, regular price 45c.
 January Sale Price 3Gc each 63x9O HEMMED SHEETS. stand ard cotton. 49c value.
 January Sale Price 39c each HEAVY HEMMED SHEETS. size 72X90. J5c value.
 January Sale Price 49c each Slx9O HEAIMED SHEETS. excel lent J9c value.
 January Sale Price 50c each S1x90 HEMMED SHEETS. of q standard brand of cotton, reg ular 65c quality.
 January Safe Price 53c each Slx9O HEMMED SHEETS. made from the highest grades of cot ton, regular price I3c. January Sale Price 62isc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
Claude at OaklaaA-

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan :-The New Years handicap was the attractive fea- ture at Oakland. sa.21U going to the winner Clsrde. the ssro-ite- vas near ly puf ogr of the running by beisg fouled by Bonbardie- on the far tim but came up fast at the finisA and wea >y . head
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
Table Linens.

\ fascinating line of New crisp, snowy Table Linens which have been carefully selected from the cream of America's choicest importations, will be literally reduced during this Sale. because we were fortunate enough to get them at a figure little above manu- lecturers prices.
 Read the brief descriptions. then come and see the goods. FULL BLEACHED TABLE DA- MASKS in variety of designs. regular 25c quality,
 January Sale Price 1Sc yard. r inch BLEACHED DANfASK. heavyweight. also lot of man. ufacturers remnants ill ?. 7 1-2 and 3 yard lengths. regular price 45c a yard,
 January Sale Price 34c q yard. ALI. LINEN BLEACHED DA- MASK. best 5Oc and 59c quail ties.
 January Sale Price 43c yard HEAVY ALL LINEN BLEACH. ED DAMASK, regular 621ac quality,
 January Sale Price 52c yard EXTRA WEIGHT ALL LINEN DAAIASk. one of the best 75c values in the market.
 January Sale Price Gle a yard FINE BLEACHED SATIN DAM ASK. designs are new and par ticularly handsome. regular S9c value. .. -ssI January Sale Price I3c d yard 5 PIECES SPECIALLY GOOD, q. $1.0O DAMASK.
 January Sale Price Soc yard CREAM DAMASK. half linen. regular 33c quality.
 January Sale Price o4c yard BEST 79c QUALITY CREAM DOUBLE DAMASK.
 January Sale Price 63c a yard HEAVY ALL LINEN DAM ASK. regular 59c quality.
 January Sale Price 45c a yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
Napkins.

LARGE SIZE ALI. LINEN NAP KINS. will have to be hemmed on three sides otherwise they would cost SIPS dozen.
 January Sale Price SSc dozen GOOD SIZE ALL LINEN NAP KINS, regular S1.5O quality.
 January Sale Price s1.22 q dozen LARGE SIZE DINNER NAP KINS. regular S2.OO quality,
 January Sale Price S1.6o a dozen EXTRA LARGE SIZE DINNER ; NAPKINS. regular $2.25 qual- ity. .s.s .e #
 January Sale Price $l.SO a dozen ss SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS. regular $2.5O value. January Sale Price Sl.3S dozen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
Crashes.

BEST TOILET CRASH.
 January Sale Price 4c q yard HOMESPUN RUSSIAN CRASH AND BLEACHED AND BROWN ALL LINEN CRASH ES, regular 12lac grades,
 January Sale Price lOc yard ALL LINEN BROWN CRASH. regular 10c quality.
 January Sale Price 11sc yard THE BEST CRASHES MADE. such as Absorbents. Scotch ker- seys. Best Twills. Figured Hucks and Crepe Weaves. reg ular prices 15c and lie yard.
 January Sale Price 121ac yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
rRApPER WON HANDICAP.
ssnets Beaten by Narrow Margin hy
 Eastera Cslt.


 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3.-The first of tine special handicaps for three-yesr. olds at six furiongs and with S1.Oss sdded was the feature o; the card. Tn. eastern colt Trapper a decided favor ite iD the betting at ! eo 2. won out hy very narrow margin from Jansta. who was coming very fast ct the end. Kings Trophy. second choice al fourS was outrun in tbe first half srd wss ia the worst of the going for the latter part of the journey. Nsn Ness and St. Sever were the other winning favor. itps
 1irst Race.-t.ptaiB Hugh Bradley, trs;: Barca. second: Royal Arms. taini.
 Se-onf Rsce.-Si Sever. first: Arschue. second: Rsbunts third
 Third Race Ness. first: r,uI. cate second: Jose third
 Fourth Race.-Trapper. first: Jaae,s. sss-ond: Kirs's Trophy third.
 Fifth Rae Midee. first. Rankin. sec ond. High Wind thiri-
 Sixth Rsce-Rachei Ward. first. Re veIIe. second: Gravinz. tiirl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
Turkish Towels.

BLEACHED TURKISH TOW ELS. good l0c and lie qualities.
 January Sale Price Sc eacl EXTRA HEAVY. LARGE SIZE BLEACHED TURKISH TOW ELS. double thread. at this price they are exactly at cost of man. ufacturc.
 January Sale Price He eaci
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
WON IN PRIVATE.

Lou Baldron. a clever English light weight. who recently arrived in New York. won nss first victory over spike Robinson. q hard hitting lightweight of New York. before a private club in Fort Lee Sunday night. The men were in the pink of condition and the bout. which was scheduled ic go SIX rounds. was the best seen in private for the last few years. Baidron meant business as soon as he .Zered the ring. In the fourth round. which was the last. Baldron landed q ter. rife blow to spikes heart. which sent ,bc New Worker 10 d-eamland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
CHARLEY O'ROURKE WON.

Boston. Jan 3.-Charley O'Rourke was given the decision over George C;unther. the Melbourne Kangaroo. at the Cambridge X. c. last night. after ten rounds of fierce milling. Despite the fact that O'Rourke administered terrible punishment. Gunther made a wonderful rally in the ninth and came within an ace of putting the Cam bridge boy away. URourSe went into ring weighing about 165 pounds. while the negro was fully twenty pounds lighter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
s Wednesday Morning and Lasts 10

FINE ROUND THREAD LIN FEN. 42 inches wide. for waists. suits and embroidery purposes. only three pieces of them. a reg ular 15c quality,
 January Sale Price 49c var
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
ANOTHER uROURKE WINS.

Barney O-Rouks of the Bronx knocked out Jack Mcdonald of liar lem in the third round of their sc1ed. uled finish fight before a private club up the river Saturday night. O'Rourks near the end of the third round iand ed a terrific left swing on the liar iemite's jaw and ended the bout Ths contestants after the enSounte1 agreed to fight again under the sams conditions during the latter part oi tbis month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
IIN LEFFORDS WON.

Philadelphia. Jan slim Jcffords knocked out Fred Cooley last night in the wind-up at the kensinston X. .. In the semi-windup Jack Blair Of Ard more easily disposed of Young Joe walcott. The preliminaries were fast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
Ready.Made Sheets and
 Pillow Cases.

Of this whole stock of Sheets and Pillow Cases there is not an undesir- able piece. They're all made in the best possible manner. from the lead ing. reliable brands of cottons. all hand torn and ironcd. In not one in stance can the cotton be bought from the piece at as low price as we will sell you the finished article for during this sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
..is.shr. Broke n,. xe....

Lus ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 3-The Nev Tears card was tie most .tt.sc- tive that has been offer.i durtsx the Ascsf racing seassn. and A0ps per ssoe wsre present A sseeplechase. the Rcse Selling ssskes- with sf.No ;a cask snd s5o cup evea hr Gecrr. Ra<s and tbe erSt -tshy~ rr os tbe N
 ISW were features cf tsc isy. . .ts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
cA0R~11A.

NH. slss sss. .sTi.5s -:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
FENCED DAMASK TOWELS.

FENCED DAMASK TOWELS. all linen, regular 25c quality. some are a tlif1c mussed
 January Sale Price 19c each H. $. DAMASK TOWELS, all linen. 29c value.
 January Sale Price 21c each EXTRA HEAVY DOUBLE HUCK TOWELS. have sold at 333c each.
 January Sale Price pc each 39c, 42c and 50c TOWELS all marked down during this sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03

- s7i vsL
 t s5ss fsr s.u-a- est p1 srs s, .r-nt.as si 'i-f a4'- S s-- ri-eS tcT s5d 7fzs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
TEuPIE WAS A MARX

Baltimore. Jan 3-Dixie kij and rsxu Temple fought hteen rcunds ts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
Wash Cloths.

KNIT WASH CLOTHS. SC qual- ity.
 January Sale Price Sc each 10 NARIETIES OF WASH CLOTHS. medium and large sizes, were Jc. 1c and Sc.
 January Sale Price 4c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03

CA0ToRxA. s.a .s, EK. ksrs h-t s. EA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03

4sk ca sssk ,sf -tss e ore cI
 t sr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03

45x36. PILLOW CASES, extra quality, with or without fancy border,
 January Sale Price lie each 45x36 PILLOW CASES. made from one of the best cottons. regular price 17c each.
 January Sale Price 12lac each 45-INCH DWIGHT ANCHOR PILLOW CASES. regular price 2Oc,
 January Sale Price 15c each 42x36 PILLOW CASES, made from Wamsutta cotton, one Of the highest priced cottons made. regular price 1Sc.
 January Sale Price 12lsc
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
C. M. WARD WAS
AWARDED CONTRACT

For Enlargement of the First
Methodist Church to be COM
pleted in Five Months at a Cost
Approximating Sixteen Thous-
and Dollars.
The building committee Of the First
M. e. church last Tuesday afternoon
opened the bids filed with the secreta.
~ by the various contractors for the
construction Of the proposed addition
to its place Of worship, corner OF
Seventh and Main streets. There were
seven bids, all but two OF which we're
from local contractors, the highest be-
ing 314, ,466.
The lowest bid was that of @. NJ.
Ward and he was awarded the contract
for the sum Of s12 ,27s 3S. He Is to be-
gin work at once and have It completed
within five months from the time
ground is broken. The amount speci-
fled in the contract does not include
heating, plumbing nor seating which