davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

there Is a losing one At the present time
and for that reason he may sign np
with some Western assocsatlon tenn.
The following dispatch IN the Kansas
city Times IS relative Manager Arthur
Irwin got busy with the AK before de-
parting on scouting trip yesterday
and released Pitcher Kiiroy ard Inheid-
or Finman Kiiroy has been eettina his
bumps regularly OF late vhei he arst
joined the team he was thoueht 10 te a
conner bot these illusions were soon dis
peeled Flilman PLAYED IN only three
or four gares and dld not come ut to
expectations. lie may sign with the
lLeavenworth Western association team.
Kilroy is stir in the city
Talking about hoodoos. Billy Earle
tells this yarn. Tn 1894 played with
four clubs. began az manager OF
the Birmingham team and the southern
league blew up July Z. 7 was then sign
ed by Buckonbergcr for Pittsburs and
was loaned to help ont Louisville. rust
for Joke one day on the train / hvi mo-
1eed a woman. The plavers saw me
and begau 10 freeze me out Ny roJm-
mate passed me up and refused TO have
anything to do with me Jack Grim
hadn't nit even foul for three weeks
Fans yet he declared that ! had hoDdooed
him. one Of our pitchers lost his arm;
they said | was u ie loodoo. was sent
back TO Pittsburg Up TO thai time the
Pirates had been PLAYING great btil. but
when reioned they went TO pieces and
played miserably. BuckenberEer de iar-
ed I was the hoodoo and fred me-al-
though ! was plasing The best game Of
my career. Finally Tom Bur 8. ccater
neider Of Broollyn. told me ti.s h7odoo
business was tommyrot was simply q
conspira,, against a ban PLAYER, and be
tgave me a job We were 70 room to-
gether. The first night I accidertalA
touched Burns arm lie Jumped out OF
bed with a yen and wild with fear. say
ing I was trying to hoodoo even him
had to leave the team. Al The rest Z The
year I WIS poycotted by hall players and
couldn't get a job
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

No mixed 2sa2sc No. mixed 2els
@s7c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22
cHlcAe.o nsrnIArEn roMoRRow

CHlCAGN ESTIMATED TOMORROW
Wheat IA. grade 20.
Corn 3i0. grade 55.
Oats 1856. grade is.
Hogs, $1,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

Enid Events We met Him Houston
the other day. Jim thinks he has heen
ab, sed. and no doubt he has heen. Ji'e
was unfortunate In the selection OF mis-
friends,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

Oregon apples have been sold in Eng
land as high as s6.il d bushel
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-04-14

Observation-Disclosures ssses:sssssssss<ss
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-04-14
FRIDAY, APRIL Il, 1905.
SIGNIFICANT VICTORY.

The election of Judge +. Dunno
as mayor of Chicago by a plural
ity of nearly $1,000 votes is hailed
by democrats throughout the
country as the turning of the tide
which they declare will now sweep
the country and result in the cleo
zion of democratic majority to
the next house Of representatives
and eventually, Il Democratic sue
cessor to President Roosevelt.
The significance Of Judge Dunno s
victory is emphasized by the fact
that his opponent, John Maynard
Harlan, was am exceptionally clean
man and the further fact that Chi
cago gave a Republican majority
To President Roosevelt in the cleo
ton last fall. Judge Dunno 5
election constitutes, moreover, an
economic as we'll as a political VIC
tory for the Democrats as it insures
the municipal ownership of the
Chicago street railway system, a
policy that has long been contested
by the Republicans aud which the
Democrats hope to push on into
far wider fields.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-04-14
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Items of General Interest Gathered
Fresh From the Columns of
the Daily Papers.

The total indebtedness of the
city of Pine Bluff is SOL, 796. 10.
D, C. Shaver has the honor of
being Calico Rocks first mayor.
Elmore Hopkins, a negro, died
from the effects of a blow with a
hammer from VIM. Muldrew, a
negro near Mineral Springs.
Under a recent act authorizing
the city of .Jonesboro to extend its
corporate limits the population of
that city will be increased 1000.
Otis Brooks has been indicted
at Washington for murder in the
first degree in killing Il man nam
ed Fillman at Hope December %
last.
VIM. Holloway, who lives in the
Promiseland country, Lawrence
county, killed fourteen rattle
snakes and one moccasin in less
than half day last week while
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-04-14
COUPON.
clearing land. These snakes aver
aged from II to feet long.

clearing land. These snakes aver
aged from II to 9 feet long.
At the celebration of the eighty
second birthday of Enoch Holt, at
Kings Mill, Sharp county, re-
Gently, lis of his descendants
were present.
Rev. d. J. Weems, financial
agent for Galloway college, Searcy
announces that the Indebtedness of
that institution has been reduced
to about 81 900.
A. Rogers, manager of the
Ozark Fruit Growers Association
estimates that the Fayetteville and
Monette districts of the organiza-
ton will ship LOCO carloads of
strawberries this spring.
Frank Bosworth, aged y drop
ped dead in the dressing room of
an opera house at Morrilton as he
was preparing for his part in the
production of RIP Van Wrinkle. >
His home was at Quincy, Ill.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-04-14
ADDITIONAL OCAL lTEriS.

Postmaster J. A. Gibson was
down from Rutherford Tuesday
night.
Don't fail to read NJ. S. Fishers.
big advertisement on the fourth
page of today's paper.
Jas. B. ketchum, good citizen
of Newark, was in the city Tues
day night. Newport News.
Miss Ethel Galloway visited
Misses Ethel and Gunzala Wilson
at Magness Saturday and Sunday
J. !. Wilson of Cave City will
read The journal a year through
the kindness of his friend, [. Il.
Tate.
Rev. J. A. Anchultz arrived
home Tuesday from a trip over in
Jackson county in the interest of
the Farmers Union.
j. II. Murphy has the thanks of
the entire Journal family for
basket of the finest green onions,
mustard and lettuce we have seen
this spring.
j. NJ. Kennedy and son return
ed few days ago from lizard
county, He says he enjoyed the
trip but there is no place like New
I ark.
DIR. j. B. Cunningham, the old
reliable optician, of Helena, will
test and properly fit your eyes.
with spectacles or eye glasses at
moderate prices. Having had
more than forty years experience
he is we'll qualified and properly
equipped with all the latest inn
proyements to give best results III
all cases. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Rev. j. A. Anchultz recently or
ganized a Farmers Union at the
Logan school house. The pros
poets for good strong organiza-
ton at that place are very encour-
aging, it is said. The following
are the officers: j. +. Mccoy,
president; J. S. Cook, vice presi-
dent; j. S. Allen, secretary: Wes-
ley Spencer, chaplain; l.. g.
lCombs. door keeper.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-04-14
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Rogers, Ark. April IL Har
vey Harris, a young white man Is
years old, was arrested Sunday
afternoon at Cross Hollows by
Constable Byron Atkins on a
charge of attempted criminal as
sault. The prosecuting witness is
his step-sister, Rosa Lee. He
was placed in Jail at Bentonyille,
and will be given preliminary
hearing here Thursday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-04-14

BOY KILLS HIMSELF.

Hoxie, April II. Alfred Bland,
the 13-year old son of Kirby Bland
Il prominent farmer residing near
Walnut Ridge committed suicide
last night at his home. 1t seems
that the boy did not want to live
at home, but was forced to do so
by his father.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-04-14
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES
Short Local Items of Interest Picked
Up at the Metropolis of White
River Township.

w. S. Moore is wearing the
marshals star.
DR.. w. T. Huddleston went to
Batesville Monday.
W. r. Rice had business at
Batesville Tuesday.
Muck Moore of Newark was in
town Sunday night.
Miss Ella Sanders of Newport
visited home folks Sunday.
Miss Erma Sanders spent Sun
day night with home folks.
Mrs. Swish Griffin has been on
the sick list for several days.
Several of our young people
went on the excursion Sunday.
Rev. J. L. Best preached at the
Methodist church Sunday night.
Newal Gossett of this city went
to Batesville Monday to visit rela
tiyes.
VIM. Morgan passed through
town Monday on his way to Oil
Trough.
Mrs. Hattie Murphy went to
Newport Monday to be gone sew
eral days.
Rev. q. L Fink of Newark
preached at the Baptist church
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and
daughters Misses Lizzie and Hula
went to Batesyille Monday shop
ping.
Charlie Wright, Sam Beyens
and Pete Grammer made a flying
trip to Newark the first Of the
week.
H. H. Flowers and Mrs. Nancy
Finley were married at 2 o'clock
Sunday evening, Squire Ander-
son officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Allen of
Newark spe2t Sunday in our city
visiting the latter's mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Vaughn.
W. T, Anderson left Sunday
evening for Otter Lake with a
crew of hands to build large
barn for Frank Wright.
Uncle Cal Kirkland who was
stricken with paralysis about .
year ago and has been confined to
! his bed ever since died Monday
evening at clock at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law j. A
! Thomas and was buried Tuesday
with Masonic honors.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-04-14
LIQUOR RUNS FREELY.

The Batesville Bee says that
Sheriff J. A. lancaster carried
out the mandates of the law Mon
day by knocking the heads out of
two barrels containing red liquor
and sent 81 gallons of the stuff
rushing down a main street gutter
in the presence of large crowd.
The liquor was destined to be ship
ped to Newark, where the blind
tigers have been operating, but
was seized by our vigilant and
faithful sheriff and after due pro
cess of law it was destroyed by
him.
Bentonyille shipped 1000 doz-
nm arc,s in tbraa dovS lasf week
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-04-14
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

home of DIR. Rice. He is not
only one of the best doctors in the
country, but is also a good farm
err and stock raiser.
j. /. MARTIN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-04-14
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS.

You are invited to pay store CALL and inspect 4
the many new and uptO-date good things have SO
carefully selected and bought for the season.
We Ask For Your Patronage Purely
on Business Principles.
There is great difference in stores Some have but
one obeCt-seIl. We have threesel satisfy and accom-
modate We make it part of business to satisfy
our customers. Come in and get Easter Shoes and
Clothing here We have just received full line. 1t has
become an unWritten law that young shall dress
well and neatly We dress both old and young better
than any other store in town at any given price.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
NJ. s. FISHER.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-04-14

Bentonville shipped $4,000 doz
en- eggs in three days last week.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
WAR
GROWS BITTER
Plan to Reorganize Company
Will Be Brought Up at
the Meeting Set for To-Day
HYDE'S SCALP SOUGHT
Jacob Schiff Drawn Into the
Disturbance and Has a
Clash With the President

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-The move
ment to take the control of the Equit-
able Life Assurance Company from
the stockholders and place IL with the
policy holders Is to be taken UP by
the board of managers tomorrow. At
sented to the board, each signed by
thirty-nine officers Of the society. in
cluding the president and two of the
four vice presidents, one petition ask
ing that the control of the society be
taken from the stockholders and given
to the policy holders, and the other
declaring 1t to be the opinion of the
H Hyde, who Is the owner Of 81 per
cent Of the stock, as first vice presi-
dent would be .prejudicial to the in
terests of the society.
1t was disclosed to-day that at the
meeting Of the directors on Wednes-
day last. when the petition was pre-
sented demanding the retirement OF
Hyde and the naturalization" of the
Equitable, there ensued a vigorous
discussion of the subject
A motion was made by Jacob Schin
for committee to investigate and re-
port on the questions involved. Tar
bell moved to lay this motion on the
table and to substitute a committee TO
be nominated by the president. Alex
ander Is said to have left the chair
and taken the floor and to have stat
ed that he thought that Schiff'S mo-
ton was an insult to him as president
Of the company and was an intimation
by Schiff that he would not appoint an
impartial committee. He then ap-
pealed to the members of the board
present to sustain him in this position
A spirited discussion followed, but
Tarbells motion was voted down and
Schiff's resolution prevailed.
Schiff to-day authorized the follow
ing statement:
He (Schiff) first learned some twelve days
ago OF the trouble which was brewing, when
he was called upon by counsel for Mr. Alex
ander who advised him of Mr. Alexander's
determination TO oust Mr.. Hyde from the con
troll of the company through a movement to
transfer the control to the policy holders.
Mr.. Schif from the outset declared himself
unqualifedly in favor of participation. by
the policy holders in the control Of the society.
insisting, however. that 1t should and must
be brought about in a dignihed orderly and
just manner; further that the board Of trus-
tees should become directly responsible to
the policy holders for the management of the
company rather than that the control should
pass to the executive officers through the
obtainment in their names Of the proxies
of the policy holders
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
and Ethel J. Andely IL 176 Hickory avenue
Henry Falk 45. 10 Hof avenue, and Rosie
KalImann % 2796 Bryant street.
Julius LowenthaI. IS. 924 Sacramento street,
and Daisy n Bonnefoy, 10. Jackson.
Philip NJ. Furlong. %, 3777 Twenty-third st,
and Agnes II. Richter, 81, 166 Tehama ST.
William L. Grimme, 26, 635 Stevenson ST.,
and Eva c. Stiever. 20. CAB Stevenson st.
Daniel i. Cramer. 80. Chico. and Clara Gus
Joao NJ. George. 30. e5 Jackson street. and
Roza Prcpeta, Is e5 Jackson street
William P. Hubbard. 81. city, and Hazel
Charles T. ouirey, 30. 21o Fair Oaks St,
and Christine A. Wehr, 20. All Fourteenth st.
Henry c Hahn 40 260 Golden Gate avenue,
and Emile f. Payer. 81. San Mateo.
Charles W. Friedrichs. 21. 3023 Turk street,
and IDA d, Butzbach, is, 245 Clement street.
Walter J. Keogh Is 2512 Clay street. and
Johan J. Wraa. 35. 1130 Tennessee street.
and Oline A Jensen. 10. 1130 Tennessee st.
Alexander L. Benioff, &c, New York City,
and Stella NJ. Silverstein, 10, 3o31 Washington
street.
Ferdinand Thunen. As. city. and Amy H.
Peter L. Petersen. 81. city. and Botild. M.
Daniel sbarwath. "a. 1903 Howard street,
John il. Simpson. 26 11o4 Market street.
and Jennie G. KapIan. 25. 1922 Broderick st
Henry G. Never. %, 2ST Minna street and
Mary Becker % 237 Minna street
Percy A. Sinkins 23 1916 Market street
and Daisy ID. Simpson, 16. 1925 Sutter street
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED.
Wednesday February Is.
stmr Whittier. Dickson. - hours from Re-
dondo. with barge Santa Paula in tow; up
river direct.
Barge Santa Paula. PILE, hours from
Redondo. in tow stmr Whittier; up river
direct.
SAILED.
Wednesday. February Is
Stmr Korea. Seabury. Honolulu. Yokohama
and Hongkong-
Stmr Pasadena Henrickson. Eureka.
OUTSIDE BOUND IN-12 MIDNIGHT.
Brig Lurline..
DOMESTIC PORT.
SANTA BARBARA-Sailed Feb 1B-Stmr
Queen. for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Feb 15-Stmr Ro-
many from Boston. via Genoa and Naples.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Feb 15-Stmr Kee-
num- from Tacoma, for Hongkong, etc. and
Liverpool.
Amsterdam and Liverpool via Hongkong, etc,
Seattle.
ANTwERP-Arrived Feb 15-stmr Kroon-
BREMEN-Arrived Feb 16-Stmr Kaiser
mouth and Cherbourg..
NGKoNG-Arrived prior Feb fbLstmr
Empress of japan, from Vancouver. via Yo-
kohama
ALGIERS-Arrived Feb 15-Stmr Moitke
from New York, via Funchal Cadiz. Gfbral-
tar and Malaga. for Genoa, etc. on cruise.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY is.

Oscar and Minna Roemer to Ferdinand and
Louisa Mertens, re-record 21oo D: 5. lot on
s line of Fulton street. s2:6 q Of Cough, f
27:6 by %: $40.
Luke J. Flynn to Peter v. and Jane Kearns.
Cough. E a7:e by fsics9ls s5; $40 e"' ii0 e OF
Thomas and Sarah II. Charlton to Laurence
and Josephine A. Wickstrom. lot on line
y ioo feea SO, street. " OF hasuna' " 20s by
City. and County of. San Francisco to VIII
liam S. Uren. lot on N line of Page street.
los % of Central avenue, 25. hap. Sw
to point los e Of Central avenue and 112:S%
N of Page, S 112:s%; s..
MiEnie Erb (wife of Norris, lot on w line
of fremont street. 535 of Frederick. so
H. H. and Anna Helbush to P. and Chris
tina Girsh. lot Sc of Sacramento
and Locust streets, E 37:6 by 100; $40.
liam P. Redngton lot on NE corner of Wash
lngton and Cherry streets. N 15e:6A by E
Mary Fogarty to Rose salfeld. lot on W
line liz Of Clayton street. rs of Carl, 25 by
w line of Julian avenue, 155 N of Sixteenth
street 1914 by w 100; $40.
German Savings and Loan Society to Charles
San Carlos streets. w 37:6 by S s5; So
Wilbur #. and Frances s. Porter to William
Wilson. lot N line of Fourteenth street.
90; $40.
Sinclair and Louise Trimble to Catherine q.
street, 200 e of Castro e % by ia. and
lands adjacent: So
Patrick Collins to Adolf L. and Margaretha
Both, lot on w line of Capp street, 260 Of
Twenty fifth, n 1926 by w lis; So
:, James Dumme to Michael Dumme, lot on. e
line of Treat avenue, 375 Of Twenty-fou
street, % by 1925; gift.
William M. Madden and trustee to James
de Ia Montanya lot on N line of Clay street.
324:S e of Drumm, 1907 by 115; also
lot on SW corner of Fifteenth and Point Lobos
avenues, 1853 w o. NV 177:4, III: $40.
Harriet G. Center to Charles e. Wheeler,
undivided y of lot on w line of Front street.
Ill n of Clay, N 26:6, W 1875, 1910 E
80. N 1874. 1876. and all interest in B.
and w. lot 151: SO.
Caesar and Agnes Rodoni and Luigi Can
biaz to Giovanni Taleri lot on Sc corner of
Francisco and Dupont streets. 20 by 20;
$40
Giovanni and Louisa Taleri to Raffaele
Vannucci Basilio Puccinelli and Felice Pc
drini, lot on Sc, corner of Francisco and Du-
pont streets, 20 by E 10: $40.
Louis and Dora Friedman to Leopold B. and
David Hirsch, lot SW corner of Vallejo
and Stockton streets, $50 by W 65: So
Duane l.. and Elizabeth II. Bliss to Charles
I. and Jennie A. Crocker. lot NE line OF
First street. 1S7 IS Sc of Mission, Sc S7:6 by
NE 215; So
Mary O'Connor to Pearl Shoor (wife Of Mo-
ses). lot on Sc line OF Minna street. $50 NE OF
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
To Settle Costa Rica Boundary.

PANAMA, Feb. ia meeting was
held to-day at Government House to
discuss the boundary of Costa Rica.
Leading public men and distinguished
lawyers of all political parties were
invited by President Amador to attend
the meeting and it was resolved by
great majority to accept the new line
which provides for mutual conces-
sions acceptable to both Govern
ments.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
Quotations.
Coast Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Postmas-
ters were appointed to-day as follows:
Jessie F. Taylor at Acton1Cal.; Rob-
ert T. Baines, at Valley Center, and
Mae E. Wagner, at Unalaska.
A fraud order was issued by the
Postoff1ce Department to-day against
the Working Supply Company of San
Pedro. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16

Herold and Julia Dorothy Paulus. both OF
San Francisco.
SMITH-SEAWELL-In this city February 7,
1905 by Rev. Rufus E. Mum. pastor Cente-
nary NJ. Z. Church South. Walter j. Smith
of Petaluma. CAL. and Miss Lulu Seawell
of ST. Helena. Cal.
Won OFEN-PARENT-1 this city, Febru-
airy IA. 1905. by the Rev. F. w. Fischer
pastor of. Emanuel Evangelical Church
George Won Ofen and Matilda Parent, both
of San Francisco Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent hv
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence Of ner-
sons authorized to have the same published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
Of the event are published once in this column
free Of charge. i1'
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
s.lRRIED

AMOs-TOwNER-In this city. February Ia
1905, by Rev. Rufus L. Num- pastor Cen.
tenary NJ. Z. Church South, Simon r.
Amos Of this city and Miss Amy E. Towner
OF New York City.
HEROLD-PAULUS-In this city FEBRUARY
H. 1905, by the Rev. +. W. Fischer pas
tor OF Emanuel Evangelical Church, Charles
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
FRUTTVALE ADVERT'S'TS
rRu1rvALE REAL ESTATE.

NJ c GIBSON.
1870 Frultvale ave. Phone Vale 29o
Sl9Oo-e-room cottage; city water: fruit
treos and flowers; I'll fenced; lot siXloS; q
bargain.
Si603-a-room cottage bath pantry; high
basement: lot 3Sxl25.
Sa5O0-s-rooIn 2-s5oTy house. bath pantry,
clGszt- city water. lot 3SxI25.
S130C-4-rOonl cottage. bath pantry: city
water: lot 35xlS5; this IS cheap.
S3OOo-6-rocm 2-stoTy house: all modern con-
vsnicncss; bath. pantry; hot and cold water;
II the choicest Part o. F-I:itvale; lot JoxI50
u you have lot partly paid FOR. or II you
have psrt of the money TO Ray for lot and
would IKE TO star, 20 build
CONE AND SEE Us.
We lave TIC plans or viii draw them to suit
vou ard VIII builc you a house, Psy the bal
ance on yoar lot ard furnish the money TO
build with ana Jet you pay it back in easy
monthly payments.
M. C. GIBSON.
rPhoze Vale 2s0l.
Is2o Frauitva-e ave. close to Bast 14th
open evenings and Sundays.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
BORN,

SHORT-In this city, February H. 1qo5 N
the wife OF J. George Short, q daughter
HUGHES-In this city. February Is. 1ao5
to the wife of John Hughes (nee Anderson
a daughter
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16

SEALED proposals will be received at the
office of the Lighthouse Engineer San Fran
cisco, Cal, until u o'clock m, March s.
1905, and then opened, for the construction
OF a keepers dwelling, fog-signal house
with machinery, etc. at Piedras BIancas
Light Station, Cal, in accordance with
specifications, copies Of which, with blank
proposals and other information, may be
had upon application TO Lieutenant Colonel
THOMAS H HANDBURY Corps of En-
gineers Z. s. a. Engineer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16

PROPOSALS for subsistence supplies Office
Purchasing CommiSsary. San Francisco, Cal,
February IS, 1905.-Sealed proposals for fur
nishing and delivering of such quantities of
subsistence supplies delivered at such wharf
or WharVes % such warehouses in San Fran
cisco Cal as per circular TO be seen at this
office. Will be received here until II o'clock
q m. Saturday, February p, 1905, and
opened Immediately thereafter in presence
of bidders. Specifications, general instructions
TO bidders and blank forms of proposals
will be furnished to established dealers on ap-
plication TO c. r. KRAUTHOFF, Major COMFY.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
PROPOSALS.

clothing-Depot Quarter
masters office. SO New Montgomery St, San
Francisco. Cal, February 15, 19o5.-Sealed
until 10 q. m, March l, 1908, for manufac-
turing and delivering TO this department
10000 dress. coats and Is, coo pairs dress
trousers, conforming to specifications and
samples to be seen at this depot; informa-
ton and blank proposals will be furnished
on application. Proposals must be signed
by bidder, inclCsed in sealed envelopes and
addressed to the undersigned marked PRO
posals for clothing to be opened March 1,
Depot O NJ