davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
Lodge at Mineral

Especial 70 Tho Times Dispatch.l
MINERAL, VA, December 3O-Georee
W. Graves. grand marshal, and W. E.
Wagner. district deputy l. .. o. r.. vis-
tied Mineral CITY Lodge. No o. Saturday
niEht and delivered addresses ia the lodge
room 70 the members. which We're enthUs-
iasticaly received and greatly enjoyed by
the fraternity.
The visitors and lodge then proceeded
70 the han bolow. where tho general pub
hc was entertained with other speeches
and hoonteous feast spread iOr the de-
lectation OF the visitors. the 10 lg,a aud tia
number OF invited guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
Chesapeake "a Ohio Railwav

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS. ST. LOUIR
CHICAGO. LOUISVILLE NASH
VILE. MEMPHIS.
I'D p IT. daily and 1850 j. hi daily excep1
9a54rlnys 1855 j. ". Saturdays
Wi-SlBol',~D LOCAL. TRAINS.
l.4 a nj ana T.15 ] 81 week DAYS.
-.LNFGEr NEWS. NORFOLK AND OH
POINT.
SGT A. " and f.o0 T. M daily
LOCAL 4Dt NEWPORT NEWS AND OLD
POINT.
$50 A. IT. and 900 +. So. daily.
-. JAMES RIVER LINE.
Az ~ a. ~ daily; 5.l5 T.. 81 week DAYS
arrive Main Line from West. $50 A. NJ.
- - A H.. 3.E 2 A.. ~ IS p NJ. From
l-aet- -lN-'s A At. sf1 a. A NJ $500 P NJ,
500 T. 81. james River. sss ~ A NJ go
= A- rDaily ''Except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
ROBERT HOPKINS IS
DROWNED IN YORK RIVER
Tspecial % NO TImea-D iapatoh- J

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. December 90
Robert Hopkins. son OF James D.. Hop
kins. a well-known oystermau OF York
county. was drowned in York River yes
terday. The young man. with several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
Auction Sales.--future DAYS
Ply Green & Redd.
Real Estate AuctlCneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OK

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
a VERY DESIRABLE LOT AT THE
NORTHW EST CORNER or HEN
RICO AND DINNEEN STREETS.
WITH THREE-ROOM FRAME
COTTAGE 5sS5; :, T. ia ERE0N; FRONTING
BY virtue OF certain deed ~ trust.
dated December I. 1906. and recorded In
the office OF tile Clerk of the Circuit
in d. B. ia a. page 327 default having
been made In the payment OF the debit So
cured thereby. and having been required
by the beneficiary therein SO 20 do l.
the undersigned trustee. Will. on
FRIDAY JANUARY g. 1907.
~ clock =. N. on the premises. pro-
coed 10 sell. at public auction. certain
real estate described I'm said deed. as fol-
lows
An that certain parcel or lot OF land
with an the improvements thereon. iu-
Guiding the remains OF "a brick house that
has been burnt lying and - in the
a point at the intersection OF the north
cn line OF Henrico Street with tho west
ern line Of Dinnoen Street thence running
westwardlv along ana fronting on the
hundred and twenty O2M feet and cN-
tending back northwardlv from said front
and between parallel lines anG alonc tho
western line % said DiunC~n Street one
hundred OoM feet n an allov ten Gm
feet wide Tho said lot Of land consists
Of lots Nos T. .. :. T. and fn square =
~ J. II Dinneen's plan Of Ravenswood.
This Is 4 Fine Location for
Several Small Houses.
TERMS-Cash.
r T.. MONTAGUE Trustee
Note While the deed requires cash. the
noteholder can give terms or tho day Of
sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
$500 REWARD.

Family of A. ]. Porter Are Seek
ing Charles ]. Meade.
GATE CITY, Va, December 9q.-Five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
Steamboats,.
Clyde SteanShipCO
nWLIADLLpIIA

RICHMOND AND NORFOLK LINE.
Freight received and delivered daily st c.
ana O. ~. Co = Depot Seventeenth and Broad
streets. H. X. WOODFIN, soGeiting Agent
clyde Line What. Phone 6tA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
BayLineto Baltimore
hants and Miners

Merchants and Miners
Transportation Co.'S
BOSTON MASS. AND PROvIDENcE n L
Steamers leave Norfolk Tor Boston Tiias'Isr-
wednesday. Friday ans Sunday For rr-syt-
ecnce IT nday. Thursday sad saturday "A .
y. NJ. Passenger anl freight takan for al
New Sag pllutA Tickets on sale AZ ~
Na, 50 East Nala.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
BULLLSH FEELING
FADES WITH YEAR
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK
Crrom the New York Evening Post of Saturday
STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS

-ilve business days.
For the calendar year 10 date
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
This Is q Fine Location for
Several Small Houses.

r I. MONTAGUE. Trustoo
Note.-Whle the deed requires cash. tho
noteholder can give terms or tho day II
sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31

were anu 0'e' government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
President Cassatt.

AR. Cassatt. president Of the Peuusyl-
van!a. died suddenly December 2sth with
him one Of the great minds in the rail-
road business Of the country passed
away. Fiis death had only slight effect
on the stock. r. dropped hardly a point
tt IS the general impression that Mr..
Henry Clay Frick. more prominent as a
fnancier than a railroad man. viii sue
coed AR Cassatt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31

The powerful interests which don,f,ot,
corporations. control railroads and make
stock markets. are undoubtedly expect-
ing good times for the first part OF 1907
They have many plans 70 spring on the
public. That the railroad map win IN
dergo important changes Is shown bv
the acquisition OF large blocks. OF stocks
OF the Baltimore and Ohio. Chesapeake
and Ohio. BY new interests
The intern national banking house OF
1luhns Loeh 8 Company did not buy Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
PLANT PECUUIARlTlES.

No plant will produce flowers unless there is iron in the soil in which it grows.
 All plants ;tre provided with flowers, though sometimes these are 50 small and so hidden ss to escape notice.
 The bleeding heart, according to an eastern legend. originated in the drops of blood which frll from Ghrist'S side at the crucitiXton.
 Every flower that has a perfume at all seereteS q volatile oil, the eyapora ton of which constitutes the peculiar oi3r elHjtast,ri>tjc of tl1e 5lo~SoH
 Tire smJllost hoszpr known to the hoau5sl s satd ta be thlt of tl4a yeast plant lsis microscopic ia sic and + sd.aI t1 l,,o955 nue hUndredah ot | mil E-urtt,- II daENtcE
 A.5aal .4.z. t4,ztI4s= =t..e=ie..} =i5s==aa ta t.z4a9 e=4s aaae NHH# but lIi>asl asG asal G2nI94I ea=s9 #4at of ssz#a#s t}= 55e5r e.laazle9 f7#.4.e-et I 9T 1fH CT the faHt asff=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
CAUCASIAN AND NEGRO.
They Arc Fun.in ncntaiy Opposite
 lsxtreme~ In ENolution.

The CaHc1~a3n Ift- fie subjective fac uite, well dcfriof7,J. t.fs negro the ob- 5ectiFn The CJael-.aI aga more rar- tea14lg= el.e aaaa=s#=s-s-zt== 5- dominant and d5u18rHlB- a#d p,-el.sed priaa- riIy wish jc,crW gE... viii power, self coltrDl srif government and all tHe 4ftrsaufes .lu. u...erlNe self, with h5stf dt.ret9f15. el the ethical anl n.-rt5e..r f. .f..,s- nj -rf'a' rra- s3uH4 powers. IIr- a -ao !S in direct coutra~t by reason o5 2 rrrt5in larl ot these n8444,r-. 8aI 4fs..t development or tae o1jrcaaer- 4npll n- The ne&ro k primarily t1ee n1utr immensely emotional taaa seusa aud, under tI~0vortf aaH. fassf8aatt. fHhre is low" of 50f2a.sl .t.3w. el osI.as1',2a, of ap- FF0E5-aE .f-. .1zE= Eg09.y "4Ii a ra.,e R.aG E s.4aa taeHa#s Iaae99@,. #Hfs .teea#ape4 artistic bower af.I t-l.,e=4 z.aes make good artisans aaJ Aaa.eests mea. I4ey ara def e.e.a a .fH55GaAt in t.fe formation of l..a-=f5 f5Ia7s .a5H existing facts. ia dc vlsiaz ugfa. hess and ii making d. d4Cli9A% ft5 sH't#tl dt.z ttt ttHt ifi{lt'tttNt rather tHst5 e95-5, t55pI. iHe eeHtlFe# CT coll strlietiye There k instability of char aetcr incident to lack of self control, especially in connection With the sex ual relation, and there is q lack of orientat9a OF recognition of position aud condition of self and environment, evidenced in various ways, but by q peculiar "bulnptiousile>ss, so called by Professor Blackshear of Texas, this is particularly noticeable.
 The white and the blIck races are antipodal tuen, in cardinal points. The one has Il large frontal region of the brain, the other Il larger region behind; the one is subjective, the other objec- tive; the one Il great reasonef, the other pre- cminently emotional; the one doml- neering, but having great self control, the other meek and submissive, but violent and lacking self control when the passions are aroused; the one a very advanced race, the other very backward one. The Caucasian and the negro are fundamentally opposite ex- tremes in evolution Robert Bennett Bean in Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
FHESt q COMES
TO LIFE AGAIN

splendid crowd of @skeetcrss doHtlcd faincoats fab5ers. etc and hunted up mn5relals to defy the rain ...s-t vt4i last night and then sped doHn he Main street pike, 10 the rink caIlad |. Nain and il was joyous craW5j.
 fao ehfdreu'a masqae was post 1oaad mril nc>a saturday afternoon
 During ha evening I'rpsco, the mo chau.cal wonder on skates. gave his ast exhibition il this city At the rod of his wonderful performance as a V5,> ..u., =. sco suddenly chan@- eI fro@ li.I.,. elaotionlcss dummy tu.a a a=Gfr,H4. 95i-aiH4 human being, who 4F8eafHHIe sided over the floor, 2UH4 aH exhibition of faac# and trick
 HaHz the= equal of which has never before heea -nea i Pine Bluff.
 Th-a caae s3s=v vauderful buck aud @ia4 daac.a4 u4 sute7 which bfou9a. down ttfa haa=4. Professor =Mclsallea has draHu biz crowds at each daily performance this past week. and has pleased all who has seen his great work. Had not the severe rainstorm prevented, Che biggest house of the season would have been ont 10 see Freaco come 10 life
 On next Tuesday the merchants of Pine Bluff will hold carnival at the Main rink, at which all lines of busi- ness will be appropriately represent cd in costume The prizes which will be awarded the most fitting and ap propriately costumed firms are now on exhibition in Stearn's show window. All business houses are cordially in vited to be represented. \ splendid and enjoyable evening is promised all who attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
u isii StDl.x

T.4a l58z a.>.=ls ps5ef~e U. ba c..aas.,.. 'zu.j5ea u@r-e ot ae..1tls \ W tcI.=al Ga-sl. ,,-4l.y Ma-aa gives aa ilias ~.s5os.
 Ie. =aas so.45 HadH, late eae =ts5- at ill Coa~tautlaop,e when l HaIl r9n by Afa. FH'sJlcd by foni z,qtehs. bneet, Iy theY e4t4ht the maH they hei4hofed An Vigorously with the butt ends of their guns fhe l.nslishmaa inter teHed.
 Fl he k tf.c.. why uot take him to prison aed lei An he etried properly? Don't haft kfl tbc nEtn without q trial
 70 eDeadj, said the spokesman of the party, we don't mind lis beiA& q thief Were only hitting him hecause of the traHhIe= he =aNe=HS 1a run after hlm Aad taat k an otJeH,e which tHe average THe> aefef faeatNe~z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
Is Busy
 Cleaning Streets
W ilo=a attend.

Street Commissioner Clements has been very busy at street cleaning during the past week. As soon as the weather will permit he will resume the work and hopes to have the streets in their usual clean condition in a short time.
 The work has been greatly retarded because of the delay in the shipment Of the sweeper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
The Cutiil.e fox.

II.e foX k m excellent lHouegr. He will Iie and watch for l field a8f~e in the long erass like a eat, peanea u5ali if. kill il W.th I bte and lay il m aae side unlA= =Ae#Aas =eau4ht aHotHer .tI9a au3tiIsH. 1zaeu picking thcnl ati up a, MauE a=eaaat=eseaal l ia lis meat fl.e NH. e.ea.el .@s} then te $ s.se t4GH eut=a4 5= e44- A5= ltaH H= con .aelf it1 ta S##.z# W5a#s9ce= e=ez afse5f fg=a ea#HHiHtc ~ % a4#ad af .=H3tfa=e WAfa t.,5==sa ,G si.e ltl .44 ta4 4ae 7 Id. r=
 Gt
 mn Isesa4#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

Thc greatest uric acid solvent is Brooks Bear-Foot, the new kidney, liv- CT and bladder cure with free #com= 6iHal treatment for nervous and seXu- n a@bility
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

+tth-' A tttliI u ttt from tic si3utlEoaai ota man #'t19 knows uhath he x talking aboat, having been oif the. ,-al.4. and booked 0Fet IL ground carefully. heace this ual2gal e== cursion to extend from election tttar t7 Thanksgiving tiur aud to include en lhe return I btiet stop i'll Porto Rico. It Is extraordinary because no pest dent eyer went out of the territory of the United States during hla tefHi ot office for any length of time before.
 MT. Cleveland was in Canadian wa. Gers once durtAg his first term aud while on q trip on tue St Lawrence, put did not stay long. \ WarSllip is United States territory, aud the prcSl- dent will journey to the -iStlmus on the Louisiana, one of the newest and finest of the battlrships of our navy, conveyed by the new cruisers " aSlilllG Hon and Tennessee Dn tiir canal zone ne will be practically in American ter sltory, for the stars and stripes float over it. but outside of ille zone. lii the republic of I'aiaina, WiIere he is to h' entertained at various functions, tl,. will be clearly ia foreign territory.
 The president does !,pt nr,in that the business cf the rol0tj9 SiEt3l seier during his ;tbsruer. f)r te will keen i'll constant tosch with ashiagt9a lE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

l <a ] x .4 z.e34@Sv., ,assaSsssss $ s :...., .'''''' l ss5.5 ss1sss = < z> Y ~ %9 #
 .ssss r 'stsa sssa sssssas , ,7 .,s.,. :. S~
 ...s........
 ..@=as
 
 
 .=Ne=4 .=sl5.e,# #e.se9. -5# 1aal#s wirale-s u,leslaeAy ant x i'll .3!.. i.51 of his eleIle4i tsee1 4 jt5i Iial sa 4sss.e so attaad lg ua use,.s.=arq 4lt.tn, aa statle el4= =t.ts.te che t.o4a,afss ,a attei HyiHl complete N it.tess app4stttiz. ali lhiS part di tAe aIlaH@eul2lt, X HI ahargc= of l.lcutemanl t5faH-t1 5faNlar Evans, tii>' presidents x aatai atd aul a son ot Rear Admiral ~lalghtin% Bob Evans. There is much fat Mi eoaSe# welt his wife an,, pite,, uembefs at his party to see aud do during tue short StaA ot less t5au pnc week il he devoted to Ii tfayt.iH@ gn the tatalhHS. Some of t{s t!lae V 1t lE1Nc Ia he given fo tAo eel>bl.tttea.s tAc t'enamans are getting Hp in viz i:aaac ati '~ honor, hut the =l4tter k =Nt.tiesatood to he taNlaas 5o pHt it s.s H.0eh vi t.,5 tune ,,s pcs slb4e ia art1al spsat tt9a al t3e szlA I work aad Fl h35eu5az, t7 the 2NPlaHf sions ols engineers Wl ofhe,S tn charge of tht aPerailaa5 clad ia ft3bHr bouts and nl4aklafe~h h. WIl see tIte ,ile6 " ai the fatoaas t.aiolaa ea 0aefa steam sIoNuls gre noW eaun4 mp a4cth at I r;te# N Wh!eh @aadt !.sss s'#=t ialsl.sai tha= =FraHeh Hbo ha.s s7 teaf.e# 0l I6, f54 iiH l. ' q ' canal
 -t4
 aszs 8G =t=l#.z..# x, al##f#s.-5z5sHz '
 -EAA=sNa.
 a.a.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
The President s Trip 10 ? Panama tie Wants to hoa4 aag'A HAat is Being Doae o0 X. 34 G3ad intar25ise. To lPds JaHol Sidtes
 territory.

r
 ids.ls
 
 =l!',,a
 fl.=ei
 l. . .l i ut
 mus a1 #F  .al Z4rts tlZ alst HJ=aIoi4f.i tal f @4.J .net uiZlj3Gss l=az and lj iLtihl.ZLu5 u5'5.I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

.,@ s7s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

 T..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

,.res.. zsrs--s-.-H -4re ,sf'-'-4 %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

to 3. Y. S. history Reading will be
IN progress during the entire examlna-
ton.
pencils and rulers. Paper will be
supplied. All papers are to be num-
bered, pinned together ana handed TO
the examiner without folding. No ques-
ton win be permitted and no explana-
ton will be given during the examina-
tlon.
Members on the grading committees
will find their papers In the county
superlntendent's office at the close OF
the day on which the questions are
given Where the examining commit
tee consists OF more than one member.
each committeeman should pass upon
a portion OF the questions In all pa
pers. The grading committees are;
Drawing, Mr.. ID. w. Parrat spelling,
c. Il. Caufn; geography, Il, w. Ash
ton, j l.. Stark; arithmetic, Preston
D. Richards; grammar, Edwin s.
Sheets Katherine Forester; history,
John Hansen. G. l. Goff, civil gov
eminent, Il. e. Dudley
Seventh grade examination will be
held on May 10, sos, In the same
buildings. Rooms at Draper will be
In charge OF S. f. Smith. G. c. Mayn~
ard, j, G. Lund Frank Holman, Chas.
Peterson. at Farmers, n. Y, $. G..
Jensen, Minnie Margetts, l.. o. Clark,
W, II. Wilson, c. w, Aldrich, j. Louis
Brown.
Tho grading committee on seventh
grade work are: Physiology. p. j..
Sanders. j. A. Rees; history, Della
Pendleton, G.. Ray Bradford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
PRESIDENT FAV0RS
THE ALLISON AMENDMENT

Washington, May SIN view OF the
publications. today regarding the pres
idents position on the question OF rail-
road rate legislation and the amend
ments proposed, an authoritative state
ment was issued at the White House
today defining the presidents position,
The statement follows:
1.-THE so-caled Allison amendment, in
the presidents Judgment, simply states
afirmatively what was already con-
tained In the Hepburn bill, but,if there
Is the slightest doubt as 10 it's being
thus already contained in the bill. the
president would insist upon II being
put In because unless II Is thus con-
tanned the bill undoubtedly would be
void.
Therefore, as incorporating the ALL
son amendment under no circumstances
would do anything but good, and, as
there is an honest doubt on the part os
some sincere adherents OF the bill
whether II is or Is not already, by i'm
plication, contained IN the bill, the pres
ident Is clearly of the opinion that the
Allison amendment should be put in
and this without regard to whether
other amendments are or are not adopt
ed.
III the Hepburn bill therefore passes
In this form, which Is practically the
exact form IN which Il passed the house
It will be satisfactory to the president.
who from the beginning has stated that
the Hepburn bill itself would be salts
factory. But the president would ike
II, IN addition to the Allison amend
ment the so-called Long and Overman
amendments were adopted. While the
president regards these amendments
with favor and would like to see them
adopted, he does not In the least regard
them as vital and feels that the Hep.
burn bill would still be In excellent
shape even without them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
PERSONALS.

Farley l., Williams has gone to Port
land on Short Line business.
Louis Behrets will leave June i6 on
n three months trip to his former
home IN Belgium,
Col w. @, Page. the we'll known
HALEY Ida, mining operator, Is a
guest at the Kenyon with Mrs Page.
Presld ent C. A. Quigley OF the Com
mercial club, leaves for Portland, Mon
day evening, on a business trip.
L. Ludholtz chief clerk Of the
weather Office In this city, for the last
three years. left yesterday for Port
land to occupy similar position there
at an advanced salary.
Mr.. and Mrs Taysum and Miss r. A.
Faust are in Salt Lake from San Fran
cisco, and are at home temporarily
with Mrs, Louis Piatts. 624 Fourth
street
Rev. t. !. Goshen returned last
evening from a brief business trip to
Chicago, and Will preach tomorrow
morning, In the First Congregational
church pulpit,
O. J. Smith returned this morning
from San Francisco, and says that an
army OF men Is at work clearing up
the ruins, preparatory to rebuilding
the city, but the scene OF desolation
Il utterly appalling.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siegel are visit
ing In this city from Butte. Mr.. Siegel
came down TO see the new store OPEN
ed by his firm on south Main street,
and returns north In day or two
while Mrs siegel Will remain for some
time In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
MIDSHIPMEN WELCOME
NEW PUNISHMENT

Washington, May 6.-After cOnsulta-
ton between the officials OF the navy
department and Admiral Sands, super.
intendent Of the naval academy. the
fate OF 30 midshipmen has been settled
When the hazlng Investigation was al
It's height the special board appointed
by Admiral Sands collected much evil
dence against many OF the midshIp
men OF which the latter never knew.
Had the old law remained unchanged
each OF the boys would have been
hauled before a court martial. and II
convicted OF hszing would have been
dismissed from the academy The
board worked In secret and conse-
quently none Of the boys knew iust
how far he had been incrimlnated by
the testimony being taken from their
ranks. Meantime many OF the young
sters lost ground IN their studies be-
cause OF secret apprehension under
which they suffered Now. however,
all doubt has been removed, the new
law has been applied and the super-
intendent has been allowed 10 fix the
punishment to be melted out 10 each
OF the mdshipmen found by the board
to have been implicated In hazlng
These punishment consist OF the i'm.
position OF dement's, OF reduction in
classes. confinement 10 the limits M
the reservation and other penalties OF
minor degree, all OF which have been
welcomed by the cuprits as Infinitely
10 be preferred to the harsh sentence
OF expulsion which heretofore has been
the only punishment according to
law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
-
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
Will be received by the undersigned up TO
y. m. May l6, 1906 for the materials and
labor required In the carpenter and join
or work and painting for finishing floor
of the Forest Dale School Building, for
the Granite School District said building
located at the corner of Ninth East and
Twelfth South Streets, Salt Lake City,
Utah, according TO plans, specifications
and drawings which are open for inspec
tion. OF the bidders at the office OF Dallas
Il Hedges In the Deseret National Bank
Building. at the corner OF Main and Fret
South Streets, In Salt Lake City Utah,
aud all bids and proposals at the above
time win be publicly opened and read In
the office OF the Granite School Board.
1890 South state Street. Salt Lake City
Utah.
All bids must be addressed to Board
OF Education" and marked In the lower
left hand corner, Bids" or such bids can
be delivered to the Board Of Education
at the said time and place OF opening
same.
Bids must not contain conditions, quail
ifications. propositions or any other things
than those mentioned In plans, speeihea,
tions, drawings, contracts and bond, ana
bidder must use the form OF bids when
will he found at the office OF the said
architects. and no other form of bid VIII
be received.
certified or cashiers check on some
bank In Salt Lake city, Utah. for at least
3 per cent OF the amount OF each bld
must be incloscd, Each check - to De
made payable TO the undersigned. and u
10 be forfeited to the undersigned In case
the bid Is accepted and the bidder does
not enter into the contract within three
days after its acceptance. for the faithful
execution OF the contract and bond here
matter mentioned.
The proposed contract and bond are also
az the office OF said architects, and can
there be examined.
A bond must be furnished for one-half
Of the bid with good and sufficient sure
ties, ali satisfactory TO the undersigned.
The bids are to be for the following
work and no subdivisions will be consid-
cred:
First-For the Carpenter and Joiner
Work
second--For the Painting.
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Granite School District May 3. 1906