davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
CARRIE MACK STRIKE
OF REMARKABLE ORE
Silver Island Property Growing
Each Day by Disclosing
Rich Bodies.

Superintendent McKcndrick OF the
| Carrie Mack property on Silver Island,
| arrived In this city Monday from tho
| mine with a report OF great signifi-
| cance regarding the more recent devel-
| opments on that ground. He brought
with him some handsome ore that was
encountered on the 200-foot level OF
the mine, the ore coming from a body
that VIII run between 200 and 400
ounces of silver. 40 to so per cent lead.
TO per cent copper and 81 to s1.60
gold.
Rich Orc Encountered.
On the 1O0-foot level the company ran
INTO some SS0-ounce silver ore, and
they are now drifting on the level be-
low low TO cut this same body, thus gain
ing an additional depth OF 100 feet.
From the nature of the ore already
encountered on the 200-foot level. and
with the main body yet fully forty feet
away from the present workings, tho
company expects some magnificent ore
When that distance Ia covered AL
thouSh not an inch OF STOPPING has been
oohe py the management, the develop
nent work done demanded the removal
OF such quantity of this high-g grade
ore that the dumps are being heavily
laden with rich values.
Development Work Pushed.
Mr.. McKendricks report naturally
mas aroused great enthusiasm among
,ne fortunate Salt Lakcrs who are the
heaviest stockholders In the Carrie
MACK company, and development work
VIII be pushed more vigorously than
ever upon this possession. Mr. McKen-
urlck states that several companies
owning nearby ground arc preparing to
pegln active operations, among them
oeins the Copper Quartz company. a
Salt Lake organization.
Copper Quartz VIII Begin.
The Copper Quartz company has done
considerable work already. and It viii
not De an entirely new proposition when
"A. j. Bruneau and his associates of this
Glty oegin development work. either the
last or this week or next week This
company Is planning quite an extern
siVe campaign, the rich quality of ore
already encountered serving as a most
tempting inducement for the resump-
tion of operations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
THE LAGOON ROAD

SALT LAKE AND OGDEN RAILWA1-'
Ttme Table in Eject May ~. 1S06
Salt Lake, Lv. ., >. IL n m. J. 4. 6. 1s
p. N. 49,. A.
Extra Lagoon to Kaysvilis. 1000 .. p
(sunday $50 D, m.)
Lagoon Ly. :. 10. Z a. m. T. b T. =
sundays and holidays special thfou8s|
trains to Lagoon at and s y. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
Copper Quartz VIII Begin.
Nevndas In San Francisco

lanes A. Pollock & Co. furnish the
Fran"isS Stock quotations from San
FFahclsco, received over their private
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
Boston Stock Market.

]. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
KFR 1sl 8. Main. Tel. Bell 79z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
Dividends Are Logical.
San Francisco Mining Stocks,

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-The officia
closing quotations for mining stocks to.
day were follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
Hotel Arrivals

Jefferson s. Phiippenney Lebanon. Mo-: l.. R. Simmons, No- hl. Lake; Alfred Penn St. Louis; NJ T. Armstrong, New Orleans; Homer c. Glarber and Mr. and Mrs. c M. Howe of the Glarn"r. Howe Concert company; w. r.. Matthews, Memphis, s. l. Possmorc. St. Louis: w. 4. Waldrop. city: Edgar PlP- kin. Jack Dimond. city: l.. R. Thom- as. St. Louis: R. B. Wotford. New Orleans $. M Mitchell, Ohio: ]. T. Griffith. Owensboro. Ky; r.. Vaughn. Kansas City: x. $. Walk. New York; N NJ. Harrison, city: 4 $. IIonnet. city; J, w. kintZ. St. Louis: E. l.. Bland St. Louis: C. 4. Collins, Little Rock: w. ], Smith. Little Rock: Mrs. r. P. Earn lev. Little Rock: R. C. Menton. Lit lie Rock: C. NJ. Schofeld. Marion Ind: $. \. Edwards. HopkInsVlile. md, T. D. Conrad. New Orleans;
 Antlers@W. He2man. Shreveport, La: ]. B. Merritt. Charlotte. N S.t T. A. Neelv. TeXalllana: H. (. Low ". Warner: ]. H. Mullen. St Louis: John D. MartinlaW, Littl" Rock: Jacob Hinmer, Pinacle. Ark; 1en= nie Collins. Fort Worth: J. F. Cav 3naueh. city.
 Arlington Louis Berger. Dallas, Texas: o. W. Spcllman and wife, Swan Lake: J. NJ. Zciglcr. Pi2d- mont. Mo-: w. M Dobins, Redi"ta; I. r. Ramyan. wife and child, swan Lake: c. P. Minor. Swan Lake Paul Minor. Swan Lake: y. E. 's5...'- man, Memphis: Prof. C. l., Stee!e, Memphis; N. P. LaMona oW@ASh"-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
Amusements
GaIher Howe Concert Company.

Ga, hcr Howe Concert Company.
 The lSceum course at the lolla& Mems Christian association has been ycrv fortunate in securing good tal- ent for their entertainments this season thus far. and the number to be given tonight. the Garber-lloWe Concert company. is one of the best on the stage today. and the man. aoement feel free in making an ot- fer of refund of money to any who hear the entertainment and are not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
1oIE- r1-r c SC~ ! L. - N e- '' .
h:as,3;a. I,t~if iaa}t.

Miss Wtll;a Lee Ual''- .aa..lea 4s 44 aeAel.friea9slastT..ra .raaal aals
 Aa! home on Ne, @5@.&aN.nu~H.. .1 ; chafng dish ,a"'E .a .uo. '.~a 3o9y Phillip. t ve.T e.l#ta.n- #4HA- 7adv. vho is t.siti.4 he. rHoso E4t Worth. Texas. Thosa rr"scnt oa l.ds pleasant occasion were Misses Rgbg Phillips. Rose Custer Edith Dickey, Louise Ryland, Lena O'ronn"l. sarah Mae Briskell, Mae Reese 2nd Willie Lee Daniels; Messrs. F. Ernest Walker. Cecil Baker. AshulN Han son. Arthur Young. Lloyd Mccain. Roy Baker, Jesse McWilliams, Hen 4lrix Byrd and Walter Cook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
loist. played old Black Joe in

most iniMitable style and then ear ried the audience to the other "N- trcmc bN playin. Come Ye Discon- Solatc" He manifested and wrought
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

ed will indicate he manner in which they Weit received.
 Homer Chale1 tia}.ha.. is an artist on the saXophoH5 and b"nio. His banjo solos are s1'5.t- -aallN fin" and were hi9hiV cn i0Yed Daily Rec ord. Fort Worth, Texas.
 Homer Chalzt eiaFbs2. he ban
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

Dear santa Claus: Please bring me d toy play horse, tin horn. hook and ladder. also a pair of boots. all kinds of fireworks lots of fluit . candy and nuts. ann your little boy, eight years old. Sammlr N OOdard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

Dear Santa: l am a little girl nine years old I want you to fill my stockings with plenty of nuts, candies and fruits. and also pair of skates and a serapbook and ring. Good bye. your little girl, Pearl Springfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring us a big express wagon. big "choo- choo, train. an ice-wason and lots of fruit candy and nut. Don't forget our baby sister. She wants lOckel for her necklace. With lots of love from your little boys,
 Benton and Jay Galoraith Gould.
 P. &: Tisha says don't forget her She wants Work-basket, thimblt and some pretty ornaments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

pIeased with il.
 The following nl.tss notices from cities where the colnpanN have play
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

Dear santa Claus: Please bring lnr a a=pfetty doll that goes to sleep and talks and d doll table. also |, doll bed also d little cooking stove. and a doll buggy for me to roll my doll in. wan my doll to have black. curly hair Also a work basket. Bring mo all kinds of fruit and candy. am your ht1l" @lrE Zemmer Barlaw l live at 10 Ne hraska street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
.;.6. old .,lloaa. Barlow.

Rob Roy. Ark.. Dee. l1. l906.
 bear San4a Claus: Please hrin@ nlea #ra1tler and i; rubber doll and q little rcd wagon. also plenty oi candy. am Your littl" boy. two years old. Geiel, Woodland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a big doll dressed in blue. also a doll buggy. also a bed and doll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
% <. a sf 's' < 'E +- r' 5- y, ,y $. <. e3. - ss LETTERS G4 >t:E( t:NG>. % *s :: Z * <. <, ;. < !. t -- <. %. ..

tiH special aHt&u-a aaeHt- win s;aata Claus. lhe GraI. u.c will a.. as intermediary in 9oH@r. he,Wrrn him and the children of Pine I}ut' The Following special disHai ch from the old gentleman is seif-eNplanHjoIr, and will be read with interest by Pine Bluff people, both old and young:
 North Pole. .Nrciics. Editor of the Graphic: Will you kindl, advise the children of yonr city to communicate their wants to me through the col umns of the Graphic. Please put my name on your subscription list and mail me your paper regularly. l will thus be enabled to learn just what the little ones of yonr city want. In closed find postofiice money order to cover price of your paper until Christmas Yours truly, Santa Claus.
 Upon the strength of this commun- ication. the Graphic invites the little ones to mail their letters to Santa Claus in care of the Graphic at once. They will be given right-of way until Christmas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

Brooks Medieated iears-Foot Oil,the greatest skin remedy on earth. J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me big doll and bed. and q doll buggy also a doll trunk and bed for my doll and little tub and board fol. me 10 wash my doll clothes in. and a tin horn. also a little lamb and oil can and bring me new piano Mama says bring a COW hide to whip me with Also bring my mama q new cooking stove. Please bring me all kinds of fruit and can- dv. aln vour little Mabel Vance. live at 06 Nebraska street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

i. s .. .> < q 4 I. <
 .@ SOCIETY NOTES. -
 sa. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

s.-1 F F Hs.a. e't.: <. "-
  5as#f.=s NHfz##.l=H-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

".H I-.H.I - a.o 5=zeEe m. te5.. oe >,,- H## aH a l!tjjr trh }.suls old t,d@at. Barlow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

effects almost unheafd of.-DaITF- Journal, Gotfeyville, Kansas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Sunday, July IS, 1906.
PRIEST. SMITH WON
DISTINCTION EARLY
Head Of Minneapolis Park Board Was
IAN Honest Carrier" Says an
Old Newspaper.

G OMETIMES when a kind friend
it is to the entire discomfort of the
person to whom that youth was once
attached, but such is not the case OF
the almist venerable HFred' Smith,
president of the board Of park commits
sioners and high officer in the Lodge
of Good Fellowship.
Mr.. Smith is one Of the oldest set
tiers. In fact he has been Of the COM
munity for so many years that he Is
popularity supposed to have first seen
the light of day here whereas the pop
Of his nativity. For the benefit of the
unenlightened, Mr.. Smith states that
in the past fifty years Lee has lost
one barn by fire and added a brick
chimney thru the enterprise of one Of
it's residents. ..-- ..#- -. ~ .
It is DR.. w. w. Folwell Of the board
of park commissioners and the Univer.
sity Of Minnesota, who has added to
the historical data surrounding Mr..
Smith g remote past. l.- T.,
In the very old days there was pub
lished by Croffut & Clark, at what is
now the corner of Maine street and
Third avenue Sc, in the identical build
ing now occupied by the Union Iron
works, the Minnesota Republican, a
newspaper of sainted memory. g..
The other day DR.. Folwel was pour
ing over the musty files Of this ANCIENT
publication and ran across the follow
ing luminous item on the local page
of the issue Of Oct. %. 1857:
"We have been very unsuccessful in
trying to get reliable boys to carry OUT
paper. After great exertions we have,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
NOISY, HUNGRY FROGS
! sADDEN FARMER S LIFE
They Scare His Cattle and They
Also Eat His Flannel
Shirt.

Reading, Pa, Julys14 On the farm
Of Alvin Shoemaker. near Seipstown,
there is pond in which big frogs fair.
for he there aar 2es Mea baesed
seven, not one Of which weighed less
than a pound.
For years the Shoemaker farm has
been noted as a frog resort, and Mr..
Shoemaker always welcomes the hunt
ers with open arms, as he declares the
frogs have become pest. He does not
favor the Squibb law for protecting
frogs, as they have become pest on
his farm.
He wants the frogs killed off, as their
croaking scares his cattle when he
drives them to water.
Last year the frogs raided his straw
berry patch and devoured the entire
crop. The year before they got into
his summer house and ate half-dozen
of his best flannel shirts, which lay
there in the wash basket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

holds, and should forever cause him to
be regarded with distrust.
s We have had many discussions and
controversies with food departments
and chemists in different states. Never
yet have we been compelled to eat our
words Our correspondence has been
courteous, and in all cases where we
tices or authorizations those charging
have gracefully admitted their error
and acted like gentlemen should. This
man falsifes facts and evidently tries
to injure us still more by the unwar-
ranted and rude manner in which he
handles respected names like Doctors
Wiley and Traphagen.
In closing we beg to say we shall
be pleased to answer any inquiries from
the widest publicity possible. We
don It think Minnesotans are behind
other Americans in love of fair play.
and all we ask is eyen-handed Ameri-
can justice.
We now repeat the challenge we
made Commissioner Slater and which
he declined. It is still open, and if he
is man of honor he will accept. The
offer is also open to the dairy and food
It is as follows: We will appoint a
chemist to act in conjunction with
Chemist Horton. The two are at lib.
erty to buy samples Of our preserves
in any market in the United States
from Bangor to Seattle, from New or.
leans to San Francisco, provided thew
are not antiquated and are in the same
condition in which we sent them out
we will pay the cost of the samples and
the transportation and send repre.
sentative to Minnesota to examine and
warrant their genuineness, and if any
are found to contain artificial coloring
we will pay the expenses Of the state
| chemist also. Should, however. the re.
suit be in our favor, the department
must pay for the samples and thei,
own chemist. We will ray for ou1
chemist. ~ - - : w.
We demand this as right and an ACT
| Of justice, and should also in the last
case expect-although not a condition
that the commissioner should ac
knowledge he had been premature ani
even though there had been colorine
matter found in the Jar. vet no nroo1
existed Of our having put it there o.
That the goods were ours. It is hare
enough to answer for one g own sins
but we object to being the Wears fo
others, or to be the Victims If fa1s,
Statements publicly made by pnh]ic Of
hclals who are proven derelict in thei
duty; We leave our case in the hand
ct tho thinking public. ASSURING then
~" "-:1i~~ to stand behind al
goods we send into the state, Yer
;-~~r- ~LAt.4lS, -uordon & Dilworth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
FALLS 1000 FEET
Cyclist Pitches Off Prectpice 20
Horrible Death.

Geneva, July IA terrible acci-
dent occurred at the Gorge Of IA, a
Carnan in the Canton of Obwold.
A Swiss named Rothlin delayed his
return journey to Sarnen from the
Melchtal valley, which he had been
visiting on his bicycle, and was over
taken by the night. In the darkness
he lost his way and rode out on the
road which leads to the gorge and ends
feet in depth. s-.. =.
Rothlin, who must have been going
good pace, crashed thru the wooden
barrier at the end of the road, and
was flung with his machine into space
Next morning the body, which was
unacceptable, was recovered from
the gorge. The victim leaves q wife
| and large family,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

coming supplied with the weapons thru
importation, the taking of arms into
the state Of Sonora is against the
Mexican law and all Of the rifles were
confscated.
Mexican miners at Cananea are
showing great restlessness as the result
Of the work Of agitators and a new
outbreak is feared. The Mexican
troops have been reinforced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
IMPORTING OF GUNS
INDICATES A REVOLT
More Than $50 Stands Of Winchesters,
Which Were Struggled Into Mexico,
Confscated.

Ell Paso, Texas, July 14.-Over $50
stands of repeating Winchester rifles,
which miners at Cananea had struggled
into Mexico hidden in loads of alfalfa,
have been captured by Mexican troops.
The arms were being imported into
Cananea for the purpose of providing
arms for another outbreak, which is
said to be threatening. The wagons
border. On account of the Yauuis be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

Low Rates Via the 500 Line.''
$16.75 to Detroit and return via the
500 Line.
- $3.50 to Toledo and return via the
500 Line. ~
$1S.25 to Cleveland and return via
the 500 Line. Il
$20.25 to Buffalo and return via the
500 Line.
For further particulars inquire at
ticket office. 119 Third street s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

At last procured s an h9 me earoiar
in lower town."
The accompanying picture Of "Mas-
ter Frederick Smith, was taken at
about this period Of his honesty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

goods we send into the state, Yer
-~~r u t.4lA, -iIordon & Dilwnr+b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
PAID $1,000 FOB AN 1904 Do1I.AR.

New York Y July la:LThomas L; FL.
bought yesterday an 1904 dollar. he
paid $1,000 for it. It was one of col
lection Of Major William Wetmore's
which was sold in Philadelphia on June
&c, 81 and 90. A Mr.. Chapman bought
it there for $720, and Mr.. Elder bought
it from him. It is said that only six
1904 dollars are in circulation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Vacation Trips for Hot Weather.

See Mr.. G. F.. Mcneil, Agt. N. P.
Ry., No. 10 Nicollet House block.
Have him arrange trip to the Yellow
stone National Park and Pacific coast,
or trip via Duluth and the Great
ist publications.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15


fault and don't understand his
hasd decline ,andst he continue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Editorial Section.

FOOD lOVlNl0olONER oLAlEN Id
ARRAIGNEDBYA PRESERVE HOUSE
Claims Have
and Common Victims
Them Tikeed
On at Headqu T.
Make Counter Chage-They Publicly Repeat Challenge Which They
eTwiceN1 Land hchFI eHasR to
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-23
CATTLE PRICES BETTER'
Rain in Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri Puts End to
 Orouth.
ARIZONA SHEEP SUPPLY
 IS SHORT OF DEMAND.
(Snecial to ReYieM.l

STOCK YARDS, KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 22.-Rain has fallen pretty much all over Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri in the last three days. and this has greatly changed the outlook in the cattle trade. The drought was beginning 10 force in cattle prema- turely from these states, and had se- Yerely hurt the stocker and feeder trade already. In the last two days country grades have improved lit tie, but are still 8 to 50 cents lower than two or three weeks ago. Sales at s3.25 to si.00 largely.
 So far. packers have taken the lib eral receipts of cattle at steady prices since two weeks ago, with occasional fluctuations, and prices today are as good as any time in that period. In view of the discussion against the packers, their liberal buying lately has been the feature of the market, and has shown that the fresh meat trade has not been hurt much. They slaughtered nearly 30.000 cattle here last week. the heaviest week for two months.
 Runs will be lighter for awhile, as the rains will benefit pastures, and prices should be firm. The market was stronger yesterday and steady to- day. Supply, 1000 head. whereas 1 90O0 were expected this morning. Us ual summer run of calves is appear 1 ing 5000 here last week, prices off a ! quarter. Top native steers sell at 1 S5.35 today: fair to good fed natives and westerns, $4.5O to $5.l5; fed Tex
 as and Indian steers, $400 to $4.75; { grass steers. $3.25 to $4O0: COWS. S2.50
 to S3.5O; veals, $4.50 to $500.
 Sheep and lambs are scarce and l higher again this week. New prices ! for spring lambs today, $7.75, and for Texas muttons, $5.S5. Hardly any
 natives are coming: supply of Texas
 and Arizona sheep and lambs is short
 of the demand Run 13,000 in three
 days this week. including $500 today. Texas goats are bought freely to be
 taken to the country for browsing pur-
 poses, at $3.40 to s3.65, weighing so
 to 90 pounds. A few medium class
 clipped lambs are coming, $6.25 to | $6.I5.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-23
BIG JEROME DEAL
 PRACTICALLY CLOSED

One of the biggest deals consum- mated in the Jerome district was prac tiCally closed in Los Angeles recent ly when the Cumberland-Ely Copper company Of Ely. Nevada. made the first payment of $l5.OOO for mining property owned by Jerome and Pres cot people.
 The sellers were ex-Iudge J. J. Hawkins of Prescott, Mrs. H. J. Allen, Otto StrOdIhOff. Arthur Cordner. Je- rome B. Hoover and Justin Fraser of Jerome. The money consideration for the property sold was Sl5O,0eo and the second and last payment of S1%5 900 will be made on July l, 1907.
 There can be no doubt but that the new owners will complete the deal next year as they have already spent in the neighborhood of S50000 out side of the first payment. on develop ment and other work at the mines. They are certainly well satisfied with the property or they would not have put that amount of money into it.
 The property was recommended to the sellers by Joseph l.. GirouN at present of Los Angeles, but formerly Senator Clark's chief mining man and manager of the United Verde. MT. GirOuX is perhaps one of the best known and most expert mining men in the W est and this deal but further proves the sOundneSS Of his judgment in mining matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-23

Work on the Cleopatra smelter is being pushed along as rapidly as pos sible by General Manager Hull, as is also development in the mine. NIT. Hull informed your correspondent that just as soon as the smelter Is ad- vanced 10 a certain point. he will start men at work taking ore from the many places it has been exposed, and will have an abundance of ore ready for reduction al the plant when it is completed Ore is exposed at many points on this property, and there is enough now in sight to keep the smelter going for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-23
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF
 SEWER BONDS.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited by the City of BiSbe2. Arizona. for the purchase of the bonds to be is- sued for the construction of q sewer age system in said City authorized by the vote of the taxpayers of said City on March 20. 1906, in conformity with ar act of Congress approved March 1. 1898, entitled, An Act to amend an Act 10 prohibit the passage of To- cai or special laws in the Territories. to limit Territorial indebtedness, etc"
 Said bonds are to be numbered one to eighty, inclusive, for the sum of one thousand dollars. to run for a term of twenty-five years and bear in terest at the rate of five per cent. per arrum. payable semi-annually on she first Monday in June and December of each year
 During the first five years of the time which they are to run. only the interest shall be due thereon. and al the end of each year thereafter, be sides the interest. there shall be due and payable on said bonds the sum of four thousand dollars until the bonds shall have been paid.
 Said proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk of said City until Wednesday. July IS, 1906, at o'clock P. NJ, to be then opened, and mus he in a sealed envelope en- dCIsed Proposal for purchase of Sewer Bonds of the City of Bisbee. Arizona"
 Proposals must be accompanied by certified check for ten per cent. of amount bid.
 I he right is reserved to reject any or all bids. C. w. HICKS. City Clerk.