davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
For Kent
kurnisheI Rnnn1a.

FOR kelg--
Furnished Rooms
LIGHT housekeeping three desirable fur
i'l-lie1 ,- LoqA' ehtlre n0or, hot and cold wa
tef' suitable Tor t#o married couples. iron
"ofAeis o. bgicklayers- zJ1 O. ST. NV.
aul5-I
FOR BENT-Ons or two furnished second
uo0r rooms llEHt housekeeping. Ill6 kluv-
u4AA pace. near Iowa Circle. auIs-Zl
FOR RENT-Flruiahed sos iSth 81. NV
dvubie pari1Ia. suitable for any kind OF bus.-
ness, als9 otAer rooms $3.50 up. II
LARGE ami small room. an convenience
y-o A~ aul5-5t
THREE furnished rooms for HEht house
THREE mise filruished rooms faT c5Iar,d
gentlemen. modern improvements, Il55 sd
81 nW. auIs-gt
FURNISHED rooms for Housekeeping 52z
"a ST. NV. auls-at
SECOND OF thEsd ao0r rooms front. head
gas. and bath- loi l0th S. NV II
. RNIsHED room at Sl7 sth 81. NV. price
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms and tg-5
uHtlTuisledi also light Housekeeping. Der
miited. IN lyth 81 MS aulz-5t
TWO ROOMS; housekeeping. 81 month. ref
slene7s near cars one fare Sil3 FFaak-
lin ST.. Langdou. ID. G.. auIz-2t
FOR RENT-FuruishsI room. 1904 81. Sc
auIZ-Jt
FOR REST-A front parlor bedroom. suit
A9-e Tor one or two men. reasonable sls o. ST.
-'' aHl---'
EIGHT ROOMS. -four on a f1or. furniture for
sale. one tenant wishes 90 remain. Zl5 II ST.
nv. auIZ-8t
SECOND FLOOR. furnished complete for
10 rn b.
FOR RENT-Furuished rooms. s. 70 IS; gen
tiemen only. COS on 81 NV, euiz-35
IN II Nw.-Iarge room. bay windows well
furnished. with OF without boarIs other
rooms. s. month Up, tTansieuts. I'd cents.
aul2-8t
TWO furnished front rooms. nice location
near three car lines loo Fuller st. NV. Mt
F.eazant auu-St
NICELY furnished rooms. $50. So. g. as
61 So. nv, aull-st
TWO rooms furnished complete for light
hogsekeering. w. II at. n" agl-yt
TWO furn shed rooms. third moor: lieht
housekeeping s25 lot1 nw. a4ll-5t
NEATLY furnished seeond-a55r front room:
southern exposure; reference $50 II nv
aulI-3t
42I 9TH ST Nw.-For rent large room fur
nished. S. month. aull-st
ROOMS; all front: corner house: 81 per
month- 25l North Capitol auu-3-
TWO nicely furnished rooms cheap. 72s o,h
- NV. au-l-sL
va MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW.-NIcsIy
furnished room and good home table
auu-8t
PLEASANT rooms; summer prices. tran
---------
For Rent
Furnished and UnfurniShed Rooms.
FOR RENT-one large nrst floor front. one
large second floor front, apply for inf0ma-
u2n- 90 81. NV aul3-J
FOR RENT-Rooms furnished or unfurnish-
ed, in wen kept house. SO II st. NV.
aulS-3t
lOla 18TH ST. Nw.-Fumished or unfur-
nished rooms cOmmodipus house. spacious
bathroom; convenient car lines. aulZ-St
Rooms and Board.
LARGE. cool. well furnished mont rooms
with excellent table board $3.50 and s. week
1888 9Th st. NV. il
7ls x ST Nw.-Delightful rooms; good
board transients accommodated aul3-3t
NICELY. FURNISHED ROOMS. with board
1870 New York ave. NV aul2-3t
200 ( ST. NW.-Two large front rooms. first
and second noor. with board. reasonable.
Phone main 2915. aull-3t
FOR RENT-NIce rooms with board; S4 week.
1106 tth NV. aul-5t
LARGE front rooms with board. 92s k ST.
NV. Phone Main 1881. aulc-5t
Country Board.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
Personal.

WOBKINGMEN, you viii be more coutented
after you have saved half of your wages
hy coming 20 us for good. all-wool suit Of
clothes. tailor made used a ittle). &c viii
pay ycu 20 call JUSTH OLD STAND. 6I9
ID. auI3-Tt
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

SOUTHEAST.
=. =. POWELL. 4th and East Capito, sts.
OpOSNEIsL DRUG CO. Sth ard q sts. Sc.
81. q. FEALN. uw., cor. 1lyh and Ia ave Sc
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

NORTHEAST
CEAS H. rLUNIER. n Cap. and II sts ne.
AfcC1fESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. % and j. sts.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

Furniture, Etc, at Auction,
Tuesday. August "A. 1906, 10 a. m. Brown
Z Tolson 1iJ3 II ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
For SaIe-FarmS.

u o-sae - @s-'''
FOR SALE-Poultry farm. cd acres. Groom
house and out buildings good water: plenty
fruit: near railroad station Price. 81 8a9.
2tS acres In IandovFr county good house
ana out buildings, half ln timber that VIII
pay for farm. price S3.0a5, oue-third cash.
balance TO suit Gail on or adress.
J. W. BANCK1IAN s. SON,
auIs-gt H-rnden. Va.
FOR sALE-Ten acres Of land overlooking
Washington, near Oaaiyn, Annapolis county
road: one mile 20 LanG0Fer. Pennsylvania
r. r. Adress n. r. FERRALr L2nioVer,
Nd aulI-3t
FINE FARMS and country homes. suburban
houses and lots; also j, 600 bargain. homes
iu Washington, d. C.. Maryland and Viz
gfnia- Write for latest bulletin. and what
you are looking for We may have Just the
place
BOOTHS FARAz AGENCY, ouray Bldg.
auI-g0l
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
There's Health in Good Malt

AND Hops TIE finest are used in brew
ing Royal Pilssn light beer. For case
phone Abner-Drury Brewing Co.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
Found.

PRINTINEBy one that knows how; guar
auted satisfactory or your money returned
II years practical experience J. coo business
cards &l-50. goo. ST. HAYS. 50 and X sts.
NV au8-a)t
FOTTND-That hats renovated equal 20 new;
straw and Panama speciality. VIENNA
HAT CO., 509 l4th st. NV. jyoS-3l-
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

FOR RENT-Unfunlshed three rooms and
batA, "llh gas; reasonable Apply 10 1902 Il
81. ne. auIg-gf
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

Case Lager Beer, SOC; Rebate en- Bottles
.1ocA Beavers. f22 ~ ST. sw. Phone AI5Is2.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

WANTED-A young white girl in store for
umbrella and parasOi work. plain sewing.
500 nth st NV. aul8-2t
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
Fer Rent
Unfinished Rooms.

FOR RENT-Unfurnizhed. two or three
,l,- Looilis- DaIM IN on same floor gas for light
IooALus- 90 20 ST. NV aul3-St
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

BROOKLAND. .. C.
ARTHUR H. i. LUERSSEN, Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
lust the Place

For all gas or oil supplies
6l6 18th, G. a. Muddimsn & Co, 1904 c.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

ORIGINAL GYPSY PALMIsT has returned:
ice 11-J 6th st. NV. aula-2t
MONEY To LOAN AT REASONABLE
RATES. FROM s. TO $50. JOSEPH CAIN,
ROOM 406. JENIFER BUILDING. 9Th AND
j. SIS. NW. auS-5lt
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

ALEXANDRIA. VA
r !. CARNE & Co. 1l3 King 81.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

IIehI housekeeping three desirable fur
Al4he1 rooms, entire floor, Lot and cold wa
teI, suitable Tor two married couples. iron
workers o. brlck.ayers. zJI O. 81 NV
aul3-I
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

. FEW choice single comb brown leghOFu
hens and CCckerels. GADDO POULTRY
YARD, Ilo3 9th S. nv. auu-st
FOR sALE-Tue foot cabin ssIIbosti OK
condition. cheap, address BOX 465, Times
C-flCe aull-Gt
A PIANO ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Here's an opportunity 20 start your chill
drel'- musical education at our expense We
1li-r you the use u a good square plano free
f1r six months II yuu'H pay the cost Of NOV
iug iL Phone VI ga, drop postal or cali
F. 6. SMITH PIANO CO.,
1928 Pennsylvania Ave Phone II az.
au-l-tf
FOR SALE-Oak sldebosri, $3.50 four oak
Caue-seat chairs S-.15; oak extension table
So large oak refriserator, SIS; oak bedroom
set. sIss kitchen safe and cook stove l26 II
ST. ne aull-5t
FOR sALE-I-umber Of frame house. cheap
=. ~ COLBERT, 2l2 1-th ST. ne. GensraJ
House Hepairer. aull-5t
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

llsl = NE-Two front rooms. upstairs; bath.
leei ilsht housekeeping; $3.50; references re-
4ulteu- auIs-3t
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

vVANTED-Y0ung man OF good appearance
and mechanical ability to work IN typewriter
repair shop; state experience and references.
Address BOY -. Times oflce aulS-St
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
DEMAND PURE DRUGS
Iowa Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton to Start Campaign
in the State
HAS BEEN PREPARED.
President of the Association Says the
Poison Schedule Has Not Been Re-
vised in Twenty five Years-some
Poisons May Now Be Sold Without
Any Restriction.
pecial to Timcs-Republican.

Special to TimesRepublican.
Fort Dodge, July 21.--W. f.. Maher,
of this city, president of the Iowa
Pharmaceutical Association. has in
augurated campaign for pure drugs
and proper regulation by state legisla-
ton of the sale of poisons. He is pre-
pairing a circular which will be sent to
every druggist in Iowa, calling atten-
ton to the fact that the poison sched-
ule in the Iowa pharmacy laws has not
been revised in twenty-five years.
During that time many new drugs and
poisons have been discovered and
placed on the market.
Some of the deadly poisons may now
be handled and sold by anyone with
out restriction. 1t is the purpose of
President Maher to secure the coop
Grafton of all the druggists OF the state
in securing proper legislation to safe
guard the public with precautionary
measures In re 'nce to the sale OF
poisons and to secure pure drugs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
The erinneII News.
Special to Times-Republican.
Crinnel1 .Tuly 21.-Henry Ed

Special to imes-Republican.
Grinnell, July 21.-Henry Edison is
visiting Mason City friends.
Mrs. j. e. VanEvera has rented her
home on Park street to Professor P. F.
Peck, who, with his mother and sister,
will occupy it the coming year.
Mrs. S. j. Pooley and son went yes
terday to Manchester, where she joins
her husband on his vacation.
DR.. J. W. Billings left yesterday for
am outing in Colorado.
The A. B. Gage house west of the
residence recently sold to DR.. Cooper
is being remodeled and will be occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gage.
Fred Morrison is in Belle Plaine
where Mrs. Morrison has spent the
past week. They return to Grinnell
Monday.
Mrs. Beth Jenkins is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Angelina Jenkins of Iowa
City
Dr. E. II. Harris and Rachel, his
granddaughter, left this morning for
Duluth, where they will visit at the
Luther C. Harris home.
There will be a concert Tuesday
evening in the park by the Brooklyn
band which has good reputation for
music of commendable quality.
Rev. I. l.. Ketman, of the American
Baptist Publishing Company. will
preach at the Baptist church tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
New Hartford Bank Chance.

New Hartford, July 20.-A deal was
consumated here yesterday morning,
whereby F. w. Paulger, who has been
one of the principal stockholders and
cashier of the New Hartford State
bank together with other stockholders.
disposed of their stock in this bank to
new stockholders consisting of E.
Boilrquin and his son, l.. F.. who are
the principal stockholders and a num-
Der of prominent farmers in this local
ity. Three hundred and fifty shares
were bought at 1924 share The name
of the bank will remain the same
MIR. Bourquin recently disposed of
his interest in this. bank and was or
garlizing another to be known as the
Farmer Savings bank and all the stock
had practically been taken, when ev-
ersthing came to a standstill and ter
minated in the lease of the bank to
these who had intended to organize an
other institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
DAVENPORT ELks POPULAR.
Makes Great Hit In the Elks Parade
at Denver,

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, July 21.-Davenport is
highly pleased over the great hit made
by representatives of this city during
the big parade of Elks at Denver. The
Davenport RUDE float, draped With
corn, was awarded the second prize@of
$3.50 and the Davenport corn huskers'
costumes were first thought to be the
winners of second money. $500, but
later it was announced that Davenport
lost it. The rubes are jubilant over
the success Competition was strong
and every Davenporter is satisfied.
The Davenport lodge was headed by
ST Perkins band. One hundred Elks
were dressed in rube farmer costumes
of long green ulsters, big straw hats.
and all wore chin whiskers and each
carried an old cloth grip from which
corn husks protruded Each carried
a stalk of corn. The men were fol.
lowed by big float filled with women
dressed as farmers wives.
In the Denver Evening Post of Mon
day. there appears picture of the
Rube band Of Davenport. entertaining
a crowd of Bills on the street in Dem
yer.
The Denver Times of Tuesday even
ing prints picture of wives and
daughters Of Iowa Ell<s." the Daven-
port ladies In their robes appearing
prominently in the foreground and the
Davenport banner in the background.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
IMPROVEMENTS IN BRITT.

Three Miles of Cement Walks to be
Laid--Beaten in Ball Game.
Special to Times-Republican.
Britt, July 21.-The greatest i'm
provement in Britt this year is that of
cement walks. Over three miles of
board walks have been condemned
and more than three miles Of cement
walk will be put down between now
and October 1st The council has been
at work on this matter for long
time. and not only did they cause i'm
provements in walks, but in crossings
and streets as we'll. Many of the ne
elected side streets are now being
raised to grade level and many curbs
are being put in. All crossings will
be Of cement.
A first class game of ball was play
ed here yesterday between Garner and
Britt resulting in score of to 1 in
favor of the former. Quite a crowd
come over from Garner to see the
game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
Many Montezuma Accidents.
ecial to Times


Montezuma, July 21.-This part Of
the county has been the scene of more
accidents than common during the past
week.
Mr. Roadmizer met death in coal
shaft last Saturday. then young man
working for 7. F. Mccormack was run
over by mule team and moving ma
chine, and son of r. Barnes, just
west of town. in raking ha- got too
close to the fence so the rake caught
a post and his team ran away. tore
the rake all to pieces and left him
stranded in the barbed wire fence. The
two last named victims OF accidents
are on the mend, with every prospect
of full recovery. Then a little girl at
Gibson, ten miles southeast, was shot
and killed by parties fooling with a
gun They didn't know it was load
ed.
Last Tuesday the Presbyterian Sun
day school had picnic at Hickory
Grove, four miles northeast and very
pleasant time was had till the home
ward journey was undertaken and in
getting out of the grove. Charley
Adams, fourteen-year-o lad, fell
and broke both bones in his right arm
about half way between the wrist and
elbow. He is commissioning nicely now,
and will soon be out again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
WESLEY CROPS FINE.
Acreage Larger Than Any Former
Year in That Vioinity-Wesley News.

Acreage Larger Than Any Former
Year in That Vioinity-Wesley News.
Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, July 21-A bountifl rain
visited this section of the country yes
terday. which was very beneficial to
the crops. This part of kossuth coun-
ty has fine prospects for the biggest
crop of corn and oats ever raised in
this part of the state. The acreage
is larger than any former year, and
the stand could not be better. The
oats crop is also the best for years,
and some of the early oats VIII be
ready for the harvesters in n few days.
Mr. Eckels, who is putting in the
telephone exchange here. has about
completed his work. There are over
fifty phones in this town, which are
connected with five rural lines.
Mrs s. T.. Grove. of Donnley, Mimi,
is here visiting old friends and neigh
bors
Mr.. Coggen and wife of Florida, are
here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Il.
e. Felt.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Rasmussen are eX-
pected home this week from North Da-
kota, where they have been visiting
friends for the past two months
Frank Welter went to Dubuque last
Friday and underwent an operation to
have his appendix removed. 1t was
very successful and he is expected
home in few days. DR.. Mcguire, OF
this place, accompanied him. and ar
rived home today. He reports that the
sick man is doing nicely, and would
soon be home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
SPENCE ISSUES CALL
Urges Every Member of the State
Committee to be Present at Meeting
in Des Moines, July 80, Two Days
Before Convention.

Des Moines, July 81. Robert H.
Spence. chairman of the republican
state central committee, has issued a
call for a meeting of the committee
for Monday, July 80, at o'clock a. m.
Mr. Spence does not specify what
the committee will have to do at that
time, but says in his call that very
important business is to be considered
and the positive attendance of each
member personally is urged.
On his recent visit to Des Moines
Chairman Spence denounced the Hun
ter Young fake contest program and
said that he would not be party to
an attempt to thwart the will of the
republicans of the state in any disrep-
utable way.
His reference to the personal at
tendance, of the members of the COM
mittee is similar to that made in the
letters he sent out for the meeting of
July TO- which did not eventuate. 1t
was calculated to compel the commit
teemen to attend the meeting and to
prohibit the admission of men on
proxies.
Chairman Spence met Ed Hunter,
of the railroad fight against
Governor Cummins, in Chicago last
Wednesday. They were seen at the
Great Northern hotel together. Wheth-
er the meeting was arranged or not,
is not known. q
Nothing is said in the call issued by
Mr.. Spence as to whether the contest
question is to be taken up by the
committee. The meeting is arranged
for Monday morning at 9 o'clock. while
the convention is called to meet on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
1t is announced by the anti-Cum-
Minis headquarters that the evidence"
on which the railroads have elected to
try to exclude $50 Cummins delegates
from the convention is prepared for
submission to the convention. 1t con-
sists of alleged affidavits. 1t is not
that the committee will
make a rule requiring the personal at
tendance of witnesses that the right
to cross examine an affiant may not
be stolen from the Cummins members
of the committee. This right is guar
anteed by the statutes. Whether Mr..
Hunter expects to override this statute
as to the courts is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
STATE CENTER HAS TEAM.
Base Ball Players Organize, and Have
Several Games Scheduled.
cnacial 70 Tim &c. Re hlicar.

Special to T1meS-Re puDllcdE.
State Center, July 21-Several low
ers of base ball will be pleased to
learn that an organization has been
formed here and that we are to have
the best home team we have had in
several years A meeting was held
Thursday evening in the McReynolds
hall. and Professor WILDER Schilling
was elected manager, with Franz
Rohde captain. In the past there has
been some feeling between the mem
beers of the high school team and the
town players but now all differences
are settled and the lovers of the ma
tional game can look forward to few
good games during the remainder of
the season. Several good teams have
been secured so far and the first game
is scheduled for Tuesday the Gath. The
team will be composed of Harold Gill
bert. of the University of Michigan:
John Tate, of the State University of
Iowa: Professor WILDER Schilling. di-
rector of athletics of Parson College;
Club Carpenter. of Iowa State Col
lege: b. c. Whitehill. formerly of Iowa
College. and always in the game;
Franz Rohde, the crack pitcher of the
Selz-Schwab team in Chicago. and a
half dozen others who have no. Won
laurels away from home, only because
they have done all their playing on the
home grounds. 1t is the intention of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
WILL USE BLOCK SYSTEM.
Rock Island to Install 1t on Iowa and
Illinois Divisions.

Hock Island to install 1t on iowa ana
Illinois Divisions.
Special to Times Republican
Iowa City July 21.-Irhe block system
of operating trains Isl now being In
stalled on the Illinois end Iowa divis-
ions Of the Rock Island road. The sys-
tenn will go into effect on the Iowa d.
vision August / or II, and may later
be extended to all the Rock Island
lines.
The Rock Island is the third line In
Iowa to adopt the block system, this
method now being in operation on the
Northwestern and Milwaukee main
lines 1t Will reduce the liability Of ac-
cidents to a minimum.
superintendent C. w. Jones. OF the
Iowa division, has sent out examiners
to ascertain whether the telegraph OPP
orators have posted themselves re-
garding the block signals according to
instructions given a short time ago.
Mr.. Jones estimates that the opera
ton of the system will mean an in
creased expense on his division Of $24.-
900, necessitating the employment OF
"a additional men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
The Collins News.

Special to Times-RepuDllcaH,
Collins, July 2l.-The farmers are
almost done with their hay harvest.
Some have their oats cut.
Herbert Jones, of Peoria. Ill.,, is Wis
iting his old home in Collins. He is in
the employ of the Port Huron Thresh-
err Company.
William Vasey shipped two loads of
fat cattle to Chicago He struck a fine
market.
b. L. Mead shipped one load the
same day and topped the market.
Sam Ozmun died at his home. two
and one-half miles south of town. He
was laid to rest in the Peoria ceme-
terry. He was an old pioneer of Strong
county.
Arthur Etnire sold fine team to
Dodd Bros. for s42O. He sold six head
for s1.13o.
Collins and Rhodes crossed bats on
the Collins diamond. The scores stood
10 to In favor of Collins.
There never was finer prospect for
a corn crop. Oats are good and hay
half crop.
Sam Patterson and Hallack Heath
were both fined $40 and costs for fight
ing Patterson paid his fine. Heath
refused to pay his. and carried it to
court
Fish & Hanson shipped two cars OF
cattle. aud two of hogs to Chicago.
A grand ball will be given in the
Collins opera house Friday night. The
Rhodes orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic.
E. w. Shearer has rented his farm
to his son-in-law, and will move to
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
PAVING CHEAPER NOW
Indications That the Paving
Brick Companies Have Started
Real Competition
CEDAR RAPIDS OPENS BIDS
Ono Firm Offers to Put in Paving With
the Required Quality of Brick at
$751; Per Yard-Belief That the Paw
ing Brick Companies Are Not in a
Combine.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to imes-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, July 21.-The chances
are that Cedar Rapids will get some
extremely cheap paving as result OF
the war now on between the paving
brick companies. These results are
indicated by the prices made in bids
opened yesterday. 1t is claimed 1t ali
started over the determination of one
OF the largest corporations in the
country, knocked out of the asphalt
business, to start monster paving
brick plant in Iowa. 1t is said that
the concern has not manufactured any
brick yet, but is ready, to do so the
moment 1t gets any orders; and nat
urally it is interested in making the
price as low as possible, in order to
keep out competition and to make bus
mess. Some of the old established
brick concerns threaten to carry the
war still further, by coming into Iowa
and establishing plants that will man
ufacture all the brick that can be used
in this state. thereby saving a large
item of freight and putting themselves
in position to make still lower
prices This condition of affairs would
indicate that the brick business is one
in which there is no combine
The bids on three different paving
orders were opened by the city coun-
ell committees in the engineers Of
flee this morning, and action will be
taken on the same at the meeting of
the council this evening. The bids
were as follows:
Second Avenue West.
The bids for the paving on Second
avenue west, from the western line of
First. street to the intersection of Sec
ond avenue with Fifth avenue, together
with Second street, Third street and
Fifth street from First avenue to
Third avenue, We're as follows:
Nal5 So. Yd. Total.
w. B. Wallace &, Co. .s1.s7 s46.759. 80
McCarty Imp. Co.,. 1 Sc 46,19S.s0
j. y. Snouffer, sTf ....1 80 44,916.5O
NJ. Ford -........... 1.3l 4S.z2l.So