davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-03
LANDS w ANTED.

1 have customers for few unIm-
proved cheap tracts of land; some we'll
improved farms; some small ranches.
and two large ranches.
If you want to sell now is the time.
Come. list what you have, or send me
descriptions, prices. etc.
or Sale-LaHdS.
A lew bargains in lands-farm and
nch andS
Irrigated Lands.
am agent for the Arkansas Valley
Su ar Beet s. Irrigated Land Co IS
lanes in Southeast Colorado, where
farm ing pays.
Ca Ion or write,
S. ii. HUTZEL.
Wa-Keehey, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-03
A Snap.

For Sale-Northw west quarter or sec
tion 4-15-25- Small stone house, stone
stable, some fencing About 10 acres
in cultivation. School house on north
east corner. 81 100 buys it; $500 down,
balance in one or two payments at 6
per cent interest Address WORLD,
Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-06
Thursday, September 6, 1900.
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.

All About Webster, Her People Anc
Her Visitors.
Fksdal makes the best photos.
Everybody come to Harris Saturday
Everybody gets good goods at Hart.
Go to Johnson for your photos.
Teachers buy their watches at Harris
A regular dinner at Mahaney's at al
hours
Miss Margaret Fosse is improving
rapidly.
II. II. Potter was an Aberdeen visitor
Friday.
THE only good complete jewelry stock
at Harris.
Mahaney's restaurant is headquarters
for oysters.
For abstracts of title call on Carl
Malmberg.
Ice cream of high qnalty at Mirras
candy store.
China is going to be raided at Harris
jewelry store.
II you wish loan. Call OH the First
National bank
Mrs. Chas. Compton was a Waubay
visitor Saturday.
Dell Walk err went to Jackson, N. d i,
Monday evening.
We make any kind of cake for parties
at Knapp's bakery.
George Cease went to Wallace on
business Saturday.
The early bird catches the vase at
Harris jewelry store.
Mrs. Victor Rydberg, of Holmq uist,
has blood poisoning.
Miss Josie Young, OF Pierpont, spent
Tuesday in this city.
@. A. Wells went to Minneapolis on
business Wednesday.
All kinds of soft drinks ice cold at
Charles Johnson's place.
Kyle Balloon is spending the week at
Pickerel lake hunting
A. Rieger returned 20 his business at
Wallace this morning.
Wanted 500 spring chickens, at once,
at Knapp's restaurant.
II you are looking for real fine pres.
ents 60 to Frank Mohs'.
Johnson is the place to get
your photos taken.
The eruption of havelin china prices
at Harris iewelry store.
The best lemonade in the city at
Charles Johnson's place.
Miss Florence Landon came up from
Ortley Saturday evening.
Mr.. Waddel went to Aberdeen ON
business Friday morning.
Wanted-Two girls to work at the
Webster Steam Laundry.
Mr.. w. l. Stout came down from
Butler on business Friday.
Mesdames Prudhon aud Crowfoot
drove to Waubay Monday.
For rent-Good rooms over the store
Inquire OF Irwin Pharmacy.
Miss Lena Halverson came down from
Aberdeen Saturday evening.
Ask for Knapp's bread IT is the best
made and is fresh every day.
Mrs. Stephen Elson. of Bristol, was
visiting in the city Saturday.
Wanted:--Two dining room girls.
Inquire at Commercial Hotel.
Don't get all tired ous baking for you.
party give Knapp your order.
Mrs. David Williams spent the first
part Of the week in Aberdeen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-06
Go to Mahaney,s for oysters.

At Frank Muhs Is the place to buy
your furniture
II you want nice cool drink, try
Charles Johnson's place.
For h nt-Two furnished rooms.
Inquire Of Mrs c. o Davidson.
Miss Gertrude Gruby spent few
| days at Pickerel lake this week.
James Abbott came up from Waubay
Friday and stayed between trains.
Miss Laura B. Hanse went TO Madison
where she will attend the Normal
l. f. Eek returned from Colorado
Springs, Colorado Friday morning
]. H. Kop!itz was transacting bust
ness in Wallace one day last week.
Celia HOPPER returned Saturday from
her visit at Madison with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Abbott spent
Tuesday with relatives in Waubay.
Special orders for parties receive
prompt attention at Knapp's bakery.
Miss Ash, OF Butler visited with her
Webster relatives and friends Friday.
The best things TO put on the table
can be purchased at hnapp's bakery.
Mrs. J. f. Pitsor returned from her
visit with relatives at Waubay Tuesday.
For Sale-A five horse gasoline engine
in good repair. Inquire of WIG. Ladd.
Mrs. Jane Roberts and son were over
from Pierpont between trains Tuesday.
Miss HELEN Bellrue, of La Crosse,
Wis, is the guest of Mrs. A. T. Cooper.
Frank Mohs does all kinds of picture
framing. Leave your pictures with
him.
Dir. McCumber of Sioux Falls, S. d.
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wells and fam
lily.
Miss Bernice Woodwork was taken
sick with typhoid fever Saturday morn.
ing
Miss Lillian Hanse, of Frank, visited
friends and relatives in this city Satur-
day.
Carpets, rugs, linolieums, oil clothes
at Frank Mohs'. Beautiful line, lowest
prices.
Mr.. w. Wagner went to Garden City
Friday morning and returned the same
evening.
For twenty five cents, six Ioayes of
the best bread ever made at Knapp's
bakery.
Mr.. aud Mrs Guy Reyes are the par
ents OF girl. baby who arrived Sep
TENDER lst
Elmer Haugen and Reuben Chilson
from Alexandria, Milan, Fri
day morning.
Peter Rasmussen from Rariton town
ship is sick in the Peabody hospital with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Holm departed for
Mimi eapolis Monday night TO take in
the state fair.
Buy your foreign drafts payable at
any city in the odd country of the First
National bank.
Mr.. Henry Hit and children went to
Lily Sunday for a visit with her brother
John Koenigs
Wanted-Ywo good girls, for general
good wages. Inquire of
VIM. Mananey.
Mrs John Kelly and two children
went to Garden City Friday morning
for short visit
John Parrott, j. K. Howell and HI. +
Harding, Of Pierpont. were Webster
visitors Tuesday.
Leave collections with the First
National bank and they will receive
prompt attention.
Oysters stewed, oysters fried, oysters
raw, oyster cocktail, oysters any old
or new way, served to suit an epieure
at Mahaney's restaurant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-06
SCHOOL NOTICE.

School begins September 10th,
1906, and we again wish to call
your attention to the school
book credit. This year we posi-
lively refuse to give credit even
to millionaries. We are simply
county agents and must settle
with the county the first of each
month. Ha1bkat & Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-06
NOTICE.

The Webster public schools viii an
Monday, September 10th, 1905
pupils are urged to be in their re NJ
tive places at the opening of 81 he
Pupils who come in late will have md
difficulty in making up back work, and
in making their grades. This is true
OF pupils in the grades, as well as in the
high school.
w. A. Thompson,
Superintendent of City schools
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
\ AMr1Moyhoehne

Nervous exhaustion invites 6tHeAse. This statement is the positive truth
 When everything becomes q burden and you cannot walk few bloclkswith- out excessive fatigue, and you break out into precipitation easily, and your face lushes, and you grow excited and shaly at the least provocaHion, and you cannot bear to be crossed in any thing, you are in danger; your nerves have given out; you need building up at once To build up wonan's l1erv- ous system and during the period of change of life we kndw of no better medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Here Is an illus tration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehue, S71 l Garfield Avenue, Chicago, H., writes ::
 "I have used Lydia E. Pinkhaln'sV Vegetable Compound for years in my family and 1t never disappoints; so when felt that was nearing the change of life commenced treat meut with it. took in all about six bottles and 1t did me agreatdea of good. Itstopped my dizzy spells, pains in my back aud the headaches with which I had suffered for months before taking the Compound. ] feel | that if 1t had not been for this great medicine for women that should not have been alive today. It splendid for women, old or young, and will surely cure all female disorders
 Mrs. Pinkhqm, daughter.ip-law of Lydia B. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, in vites all sick and ailing women to write her for advice. Her great experience is at their service, free of cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22

the programme has not yet been fully arranged there will probably be other sports for the enjoyment of the guests. A goodly number turned out to at- tend the strawberry supper and enter tainment at the Church of the Messiah Wednesday evening. The supper began at 6:3O o'clock and for an hour the courses followed in rapid succession. There were strawberries galore and every one did justice to the luscious fruit. The supper was in charge of the Y. P. s. c. E, of the church, and was served by the young ladies of that body. It was pronounced superb by all present. The supper was followed 1 by musical and literary programme. Miss Catherine Fisk rendered violin | solo and Miss Bertha Fisk gave read | ings. Mrs. Theodore Fischer gave a vocal solo, for which Miss Norma An- drews was the accompanist. Howard Palmer of Yale has resumed his summer position at the office build | ing of the Consolidated Railway com pany,
 Miss Jennie Thayer of Branford will be graduated with this years class of trained nurses from the Meriden hos pital.
 Mrs, Frank stieler of Indian Neck avenue, who was successfully operated
 upon at the New Haven hospital some
 two weeks ago, is getting along nicely.
 It is hoped she will be able to return to
 her home early, in July.
 l Joseph Hanlon of Bank street, Wa
 terbury, will spend the next few days
 with relatives in this city.
 Harry Moves the well known base ball player, spent Tuesday in Westerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
4ranR1Rr's Guide
Nzx K2k XsY YHzTH1 saqe H9Fff0rd
 NsLRALLRRd0.

For N. June 10. 1908
 Io:oO .f6:S6S. .ff65:SS. .Soo xs:i5, sa:aS' aaS' .s:ss @AI1:2S, sti116 te6 HOO, 11:26 a. m ., ,S:SS *sl4:26, 4:4O, +S.1o S11;lo; 2:SO, a3:4i. s:SS ss:S 1Sarldgeport), 1a s6:5d o:4O, *6:0e, 6:25 cti x7:55 ss.esp s;zo p. m. SundaysEss;SO4s,. *lts:26 &6.16 vS.9 .99 q, m., 12:O0. s2,oo. sS'S, 4:45 p. m O'lo "S;5O. *7:o5, s7:54 s.ao' saiaV' A 4:49 q: 200 D. m, ai 5.os 1n yin Harlem Rtva-
 For Boston ,z:1S ,,yto night, daily. ->assr- lnantic-&10:O2 hartford and WsyIt ;daa aor Boston via New 1o f;vS ?. m.
 11:5S l7' *2:5S. TAT, . s'is a7 7ha a,iFov iPTov s4:S9 .Isa7' a R' '!2:s7 *2b2 g1 .f.ia 'llIl:s5 a. m, &96S 99o;S' P. m. Sundays-so..G,z F. .s;So
 For Bosto, t;oo, *6:54 p. m. 1' 'o' ~I I!;oo a. m, 1:41 as.ao sprlngheld-s1:07 :07 |l;Ga Ra, a m m. .5:4s D o:4s n,' P m. sundays-l *4.T0r Hartford, Sprin.ea,.
 @l0.09 N.o Hartford), x6:SE HE 7IH-sd:0l s4:6S yS X .on.. m. x12:51 1:i0' ai.0, +C, xs:45 x7:O5, 8:10. 16.ooS. 69o;eS. 6:05 (to Hart tforSV u.yy x9:05 a. m W. " P. m. Sundays-s1 .o4 x9:2O D m. .' Alz'64. +5;48. x7:1o, sid For .ew New London. a,o .
 i:0s' (ls;o7, 11:07. xiii .s1 1SidIs s1iiIss s2:5s 4:05 '9aturday Sto day to saybrookl aoos ao.so a, m 6:10. s1s.as2 asyenFook. ~4:1S. a4.5I1 s:ys S:gs s2.17y sG2pday .t to saybrook) D. IT m 1ulssord, sat9 *6.5a DS:oS. S:26, #11:5S a. m. .S.Fo .SSIFnoaays-1 7.a5 nor Middietown, wiIl,m.,4,.
 6:99 6o a a' m m. loo *6:s5 ito ItRI,c, Wac,oo etc.. 12.90 nSr ls lsshelburne FaIls. etcr p Ti 7.ro
 Westfeld) IeM D. m. Hartford), 4;Ol, 500 1ltH;i lHi *.s;sS,+ s's5s:y sDss5sy s'Rs cRS An.saies;Ss s.oe ceat eeatuFday Sy only), 2:S5. s4.ik1 tV, s:00i n neps ,, saalurday), 5:I8, 6:6o 7oi0z 7o;0oz eeS, .ooL z. .ea days-ss00E, 8:s0. 11sf h:S ''Jgo, Fo, V;9o, y GAO. S:45 D. m m. AA'oo a' mi S,,nd., n, dS:l0, 2:S5, 5:1S, TAO 11osSO 1sSO, s:4 D pounrSaays-S;So. rS i1:S5 a. m. ls;SV s:sS siT n a.as gor Winsted-s:6s. $40 : ' XIX m, @O s:43 4G3;lS, S r, TAO p m. sunday5@sasao; @ aa;lS ,,Is For PittsHeId nnS rn4.
 4-.g9iEntS-6:0o 4.9E (via BridEeport9 SorIaasGAaes o.as s3 . P. m. Sundays-s:00 Ssa g,oo tms,a G nl
 4.gg, s4, a;lS, $500 (except SatwrssvaSu {. vra rh9xpress 9ps trains IIParior csr uayR y;,, E; m 6l9 n Derby Junction. xLoeal 1, arn.Il..' lslslted Gen es,snt K. Q. COLBY.
 SNr'' Asst' Gen. Pass Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22

l speaking of the many eases that Dur ant had thanked her for service very warmly; when she failed in her first at- tempt to get Lathrop to do as she wanted Durant mildly chided her. T have got $500 from Mrs. Lathrop, and if you can't do as ask you must go on the stand and testify that both you and MT. Lathrop committed adul- ters."
 T told Harold of this, and when he laughed at the affairs felt as if had been sighted, and told him that was through with the business. He then told me to go up to Judge Lowe's of lice and meet Mrs Lathrop, and went. I There I met Judge Lowe, Mrs. Lathrop and Durant. We all entered Judge Lowes private office, and I was order led to make a statement, which Judge Lowe prepared to take, about my affair with Lathrop. Before finished broke down."
 After Durant and Mrs. Lathrop had left the room on the suggestion of | Durant Judge Lowe read over his notes aloud, and asked Mrs. Delkescamp to sign them. She positively refused, and when Judge Lowe asked her if she and Lathrop had acted improperly, she said, No number of times.
 Later Durant and Mrs. Lathrop en- tered the room, and when Durant dis covered that Mrs. Delkescamp, accord ling to the deposition, had refused to sign the notes Judge Lowe had taken, he seated himself beside Mrs. Delkes- camp and said, Don't you love me any more?H
 In an interview between Mrs. Del kescamp, Murphy and Durant, the de- position reads that Durant stated his services to Mrs. Lathrop were free, as she was his friend This statement is in the deposition on the same page, where Durant is quoted as having stat ed that Mrs. Lathrop had given him $5Ot.
 Mrs. Delkescamp speaks of the time that Murphy threatened to strike he's.
 From here on the deposition goes on | to describe in lengthy style various meetings between Mrs. Dellxescamp and Lathrop. All of the meetings, the de- sition alleges, were perfectly proper, land nothing occurred which would war rant charges of adultery.
 The only other two witnesses of the afternoon in addition to MT. Durant were Chris" Delkescamp, who had al- ready testified, and Nicholas Combel- lack, who was probation officer of Wa | terbury, and who testified as to the famil ytroubles of the Delkescamp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
THE DURAN7 TRIAL.
ACCUSED LAWYER TAKES STAND
 IN HIS OWN BEHALE

Gives Some Striking Testimony--Third
 Day of the Case Brings Forth sensa-
 tional and at Times Rather Spicy
 Evidence--PIans and Conversation
 Which Involves One of the Party
 Mrs. DeIescamp Would Do Anything
 for Lawyer in Securing Evidence.
 The third day of the trial of Harold R. Durant, lawyer, magazine writer and ex-baseball manager was resumed before Judge Shumway in the superior court yesterday morning. Spicy gossip and sensational testimony figured in the evidence produced during the morn ing. But the most important feature was the appearance of the accused, who took the stand in his own behalf at 4:3O D. In., and told in an apparently wholly sincere and straightforward manner his version of the story.
 The defendant stated in his testimony that he resided in Waterbury, and that he had been a member of the bar for close on to twelve years, and prosecut- ing attorney for the city of Waterbury for six and one-half years. He also stated that he had been a member of the legislature, and also assistant clerk of that body during the last session. Asked by Attorney Judson when he first learned of the deposition of Mrs Delkescanp, witness replied last spring
 Mir Durant. proceeding in reply to questions, said that it was early in the | winter that he learned that she was to testify. He learned this from MT o. Neill As to taking steps to protect him. self, witness said that he was busy ir the legislature at the time. He met | O'Neill there, and asked himif 1t was necessary for him, Durant, to be pres. ent at the trial. Witness explained that his work in the legislature was very pressing, and O'Neill said Dur. ants presence at the trial would no be necessary. Witness then said tt O'Neill that he had heard there was something against him to be brough out at the trial.
 As a result of a visit by Durant anC O'Neill to John Kellogg, the latter sai( that he would see that MT. Duran was treated fairly, and that if anything was brought out he would let Mir. Dur ant know, and give him time to em ploy counsel.
 Witness said that he had been ad vised to see Kellogg by ONeill; alst said he lived only three doors from thu O'Neills, and used to run down to tall the case over once in while witt him.
 MT. Durant said that MT. O'Neil toll him one time when he asked him abou the case that Mrs. Delkescamp's testi mony did not amount to much, O words to that effect.
 One Saturday Durant was in Water bury and he met MT. O'Neill. He ask ed him when Mrs. Delkescamp was t testify, or if she had yet done so, ant ONeill informed him that Mrs. Delkes , camp had been on the stand the da before. and that she was to resume he testimony on that day.
 MT. O'Neill invited Mr. Durant t come to the trial, and later he did SC While he was there he was asked b, MT. O'Nein if he had any suggestion to make, and he said he had none.
 Mir. Durant testified to a converse ton he had with O'Neill about Mur phys deposition, and O'Neiu had give
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
INTERESTING LECTURE.

Professor W. B B. Dubois, author of '%The Souls of Black Folk" and other works, will deliver a lecture at Warner hall this evening on the above sub 1ect. It will be the first appearance of this distinguished sociologist and economist In New Haven, and will he a spendid opportunity to hear the lead ing scholar of the negro race.
 The lecture is under the auspices of the vestry of St. Luke's church, Rev. Eugene L. Henderson, B. D., rector.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
TTIE TEMPLARs' TRIP.

Crusader Commandery At Savin Rock
 Yesterday.
 Crusader commandery, Knights Tenn plars, of Danbury, had it's annual out ing yesterday at Savin Rock. The mem bers of the commandery were accom- panied by their ladies. The party reached New Haven at S:55. On the return they left New Haven at 5 O o'clock, reaching Danbury at 6:3O.
 The customary parade was omitted this year, and the Templars came to Savin Rock in civilian attire. Fifty members of the commandery took the trip. An elaborate shore dinner was one of the features of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
NEW TRUCK ARRIVES.

Handsome Fire Equipment For No. As
 Truck House.
 The handsome new arial truck for No As new truck house on Dixwell avenue, near Munson street, arrived this morn ing from Elmira, IN. Y. It Is the new America La France truck, and is con- sidered the finest of it's kind made. It has all the modern equipments includ- ing the chemical.
 The new truck was inspected by Chief Fancher and Fire Commissioner Cum mings, and both of these gentlemen were delighted with it. The chief says that he expects to have the new house go into commission on next Wednes- day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
DOHERTY TO BOX WILLIE COR
 NELL.

The Silver City Athletic club of Mer- iden will hold a show in Meriden to- morrow night. The feature bout will be for ten rounds between Willie Cor nell of Boston and Jeff Doherty of this city. There promises to be some lively nitt pushing here. Another bout, the semi- finals, might also be classed as a feature mill. To many, it will be of more interest than the big show In this scrap, Bunny Ford of this city and Kid Lucas of New York will box eight rounds to a decision These boys have never met before.
 Young Doherty of this city and Young Hyde of Bridgeport are down for six rounds, and the curtain raiser will be four round affair between two clever Meriden performers. The bouts are to be held in the bix tent on Pratt street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City
 Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER 22ssoe

on account of the Yale-Harvard boat race which is scheduled to be rowed at p. m.
 The Peck will leave Belle dock at 12 o'clock noon.
 The sale of tickets will positively be limited, Purchase in advance and avoid possible disappointment. Far for the round trip $1,75, Tickets may he secur- ed at the office of Bishop & Co.,, 1SP Orange street; also at Belle dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
New Haven StGan00at T,jna.

A'1A AIgS TEy 1.t5 M1.lt1DUCED, 76c to New Eors4
 EXCURSION TICKETS, @ .2s. VI
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 Regie TF0% nons New ,o. Hg.aven--steamer B. 1eave,, Mondays. Passengers nav s Sacep] p] steamer at any time after io:ioo \ ST1s sn 2 nrom 6n New York; Steamer ieava,, Pier 70 East River. foot of Peek e'sHTa s1IA 6ailJ 6:dG P, m. root East 22d street soc D m
 SUNDAYs-UntiI scptemtsr o.,. 1Tne Tast leaye ss foot Peek slip s:3O a. m. fool Haven 4:S0 D. m. " ie''So Ne"l Haven about five hours. a'iu NEW +t,a TOT m tickets and staterooms appfv al, tne oiiice on Belle Dock; also at BisheJi % %,'S Co;, ,,, 1S5 Orange street and on steamer Ane Gsa NEW ( ENGLAND NAVIGATION C0 . Ssotse o' Hack, Agent New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22

STEAMER RICHARD PECK FOR
 THE VARSITY RACES.
 The splendid steamer Richard Peck of the New Haven line will make trip to New London on Thursday, June 2S,
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the Board of State Harbor Commfs-
soaerS. union depot and ferry house. san
Francisco. Cab November g. 1906
Sealed proposals or bids will be received at
this office at or p-ior to ,: O'Clock p N. on
Thursday. November u. 1906 for furnishing
materials aud constructing 4 shed Oh Seesi0a
No. l of the sea vail. planxing a space under
same aud constructing a eesspoOl the water
front OF the city aad county OF San FrancIsco.
ia accordance with the plans and specifications
prepared therefor by the chief engineer OF the
board ari adopted by the heard November I.
1906, asi on f-e in this office. 70 watch Spc-
,ial reference Is hereby mlae. The materials
TO be used in the WORK consist of yellow II
and redwood lumber. redwood shingles. wrought
iroa rosls. oolts. spikes cast IRON. brick. stone
sewer pipe. etc. AL OF the best auality speci-
fed and subject to a rigid examination M
bid VIII Lc received unless il is made on 4
blink form furnished frsm this office and Is
per cent OF the amount of the bid. parable tn
the order of the ~ecretsr- Of the board. as Il
gnaTirtee On the rart of she successful bidder.
that he viii within SIX t6i Days after the ac-
ceptance of the bid enter into written con
tract 70 do said work according to the plans
and specifications p cpasets tb~refor. and will
also execute and nie with this loa-d hoad in
such srm as tbe bard may deem adequate
18TH surety COMPANY IN he approved by TIE
Bsa~l of State Harhor Commissioners ral
conditioned for the ftithft performance Of
such cosi,ract. nor VIII sid bid pc considered
by this bo mi css s.eiisered to the seeretary
or the assistant secretary at the office Of the
secretary At ~ prio- Z. a;I5 o'eloek p. m. on
THURSDAY November -. 1905. at which time
and place the bids VIII be opened. The board
reserves the rigdt to reject my or al bids il
deemed for the best interests OF the State.
Bidders are invited to be present at the open
80 CHARLES H. SPEAR,
]. ID. MACKENZIE.
HENRY j. CROCKER,
Board Of State Harbor Commissioners.
LOTT d. NORTON. Chief Engineer
JOHN NJ. FoY. Secretary.