davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-08
REFORM SCHOOL
BONDS TIED UP
Attacked at Boise on Ground
They Are Not Lawful
Claims

State Treasurer c. A. Hastings has
been enjoined from paying warrants
to the creditors Of one j. w. Walker.
whose estate is pending settlement in
the district court. The Boise Capital
News says:
Through his attorneys. Neal & kin
yon, Hugo Westphal. as a taxpayer.
filed suit in district court yesterday
against G. A. Hastings as state treas
urer, to prevent the payment of state
bonds amounting to about $4,000, is
sued against the Improvement fund Of
the Idaho Industrial reform school at
st. Anthony.
The suit was brought on the grounds
that the warrants are not lawful
claims against the state, as they were
allowed to parties furnishing material,
subcontractors and laborers for the
subcontractors of j. w. Walker, whose
estate is pending settlement in the
bankruptcy court.
This case has been pending for over
a year, and the claims were recently
allowed by the board of examiners and
warrants issued for payment.
walker had the contract for build
ing the Industrial school buildings at
st. Anthony. and before the work was
completed he left, owing large sums of
money. 1t is alleged he collected in
full all due him on the work. and the
warrants are now issued to pay his
private bills
Judge WoA granted temporary
restraining order to prevent payment
Of the warrants. The hearing to de
termine whether the order shall be
made perpetual or be dissolved was set
for May Is at 10 o'clock
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-08

warranted. Defense files motion for
change of venue on grounds that gem
eral prejudice existed in Canyon cOun-
.ty. Arguments commenced.
March 10 and 2O,--Arguments on mo-
ton for change made; many affidavits
presented In support OF and against
motion Motion taken under advise
fTiuSit.
March 25.--Motion for change of
venue sustained upon attorneys for de-
Tense allowing court record to show
that change to Ada county was by
their consent. Date for trial to be
set following Monday.
April date of trial set in district
court in Boise to begin on May ..
Chief Prosecutor James III. Haw1ey
announced that trial of Haywood win
be first upon attorneys for defense for
mally demanding that the defendants
bet tried separately--Boise States
man.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-08
ATHLETES WITH
CIRCUS CROWD
Dangerous Long Leapingand
High Jumping Contests
to Be Seen

An act that has always proven OF
absorbing interest to the patrons OF a
circus is the long-leaping and high
Jumping contests that bring the enter
tainment to q close, and Norris a.
Rowe have paid special attention to
this feature this season ana promise
odd contests of most exciting nature
The sight OF men flying from a
springboard over the backs Of horses.
cameis, dromedaries. ilamas and ele-
plants is always spirited and inter
esting. It shows the courage ana nhv-
steal perfection of the trained athletes
and that is what young America
glories in. $40
The clowns follow the leapers in a
burlesque of their flights through the
air. and this supplies abundant fun for
the children. The ieaping tournament
has been revived this season bv the
greater Norris & Rowe show upon a
scale In keeping with their aII-new
circus.
Many leapers, vaulters and high
Jumpers famous in Europe as well as
In this country have been engaged to
take part IN the tournament. A con-
test on the same order has been ar
ranged for the acrobats and gymnasts.
in which the Banvard troupe. the Lef,
fel troupe. the Availons troupe and the
Montrose troupe WIN take part.
There is considerable rivalry be-
tween the acrobats and the profess
sionaI leapers. and the most dashing
and spirited feats Of skin are being
accomplished.
To increase the interest. corps Of
lady gymnasts and physical culture
experts have been added. Norris q
Rowe win give purse Of gold and a
diamond medal TO the one who shows
the most grace, skin and daring IN
successfully 1eaping the high barriers
and clearing the backs OF animals and
obstacles. 8r A4
Norris & Rowe win exhibit at Lew.
iston wednesday. May Is.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-08
Musical Clubs in Session.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May s.-The nth
biennial convention of the National
Federation of Musical Clubs opened
here today with very large attend
ance. Mrs, Charles Niles Grosvenor
delivered the address of welcome, and
Mrs. Julius Eugene Kinney of Denver,
president Of the federation. responded.
after which the reports Of other ON
GERS and Of committees were read.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-08
peaeendant OF John.on Wsda.

RICHMOND. va. May s.-The we'd
ding Of Miss Martha Landstreet, the
only great granddaughter Of President
Andrew Johnson, and Robert When
ham Of this city took place today. The
bride is the granddaughter OF Mrs.
Martha Patterson. daughter Of Presi-
dent Johnson and mistress of the
White House during his administra-
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-08

II you haven't the time to exercise
regularly. Doan's Reguiets VIII pre-
vent constipation. They induce >
mild easy. healthful action Of the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them. CSC.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-08
TRIAL TOMORROW

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
MILITIA BEGINS
CAMP AUGUST 81
To Pitch Tents on Field Ad-
joining That Of Old Site
at RehObOth

Governor Lea and Acknowledgement
Wickersham yesterday afternoon fixed the
week beginning August 81 for the annual
field encampment and school Of instruc-
ton OF the First Delaware Infantry at
Rehohoth
The troops will depart from their re-
spective armoros by train for Rehoboth
on saturday, August 81 and the entire
week beginning tho next day viii be de-
voted TO the hardest kind Of military
routine.
Announcement that the Organized Mill
tia is 20 go 70 Rehoblth seemed pleas ng
TO most Of the men, for the sentiment
seemed to be more favorable TO Rehoboth
than to jamestown among them. The
regiment can engage Ia target practice
at Rehoboth. which would have been Inn
possible AZ jamestown, and Il a'so will
not be necessary. .for the State TO go to
the expense ofScQuiring much equipment
that would have been demanded by tho
Federal government If the regiment en-
camped az jamestown.
The site selected is on the Lindel farm
at Rehoboth adjoining that on which
camp was pitched IN 1908. Il has excellent
drainage facilities. and sood drinking
water can be had. Teh camp will be a
short distance from the railroad sta-
ton
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1A-FEED was
10 light supply and firm with fair de-
mand We quote;
On spot winter bran. in bulk s225Oa2s
and spring, in sacks. S23a23.50
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Supplies
Of hay were closely sold up and values
favored sellers. Straw was quiet and un4
changed. We quote:
2S.50 No. /, small bales, S2S; No. .. 81
a2l,5O; No. 3, Sl6alS; no grade, Sl3a13; un.
sound. musty, stained, etc, nominal Glover
Mixed Hay--No. /. sl9a2o; No. 2. si6al7
straw, No. ], straight rye, Si2al2.ao; No
EGGS-Strictly fine stock was wanted at
fun prices, but supplies were mostly of
heated eggs, which we're duh and irregu-
lar We quote:
Nearby frsts in free cases zoe; cur.
rent receipts in returnable crates, 1sc;
Western average, best receipts in free
cases, zoe; Western, fair to good. 1Saiac:
Southern, 15iAa17iac; re-crated eggs. pa 24c
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
-Raspberries. red, per pint case; black
berries, Jersey, per quart, Sal0c; black
berries, Delaware and Maryland, per
quart, 6a7c; currants, New York, large,
per quart, 11a1sc; currants. New York.
small per quart 10c. Gooseberries, Della.
ware and Maryland, per quart, l0ai2c;
Huckleberries, n c.. per quart, Sa10c
huckleberries' Jersey, per quart. l0al2c;
cherries, per pound, Sal0c; watermelons
Southern. per car, Si0Oa225; peaches. Geor-
gla. per crate, Elherta. sl5Oas2Oo: other
varieties. sl.25a2.25; cantaloupes. Georgia
per crate, si5Oa225; cantaloupes, North
Carolina, per crate, 81 .75a25O; oranges.
California. per box. s3.5oa6.50i lemons per
box s375a450 grape fruit California. per
crate, s2.5oa35o; Jersey white potatoes
prime. per basket 45a50c culls per basket
i5ae0c; sweet potatoes. North Carolina per
barrel StOoaA75; onions, Delaware. Mary.
hand and Virginia per izbarrel basket.
81 .50a175. Egg plant Florida, ner boz
s125al75; egg plant. North Carolina. per
h-barrel basket, Si.50a175; egg plant, Jer.
sey. per SIS bushel basket. g0casl 10: Gu
cumbers Norfolk per h-barrel basket
tlo0a1 25' cucumbers, Norfolk. per barrel,
81 .25a200
PoULTRY-1ive. fowls. 1ialAkc; old
roosters, ioal1c; spring chickens, as to
quality. l6a1sc; duck. 1likalec. pigeons
old. per pair, saa25c; pigeons young per
pair, l5al8c
DRESsED-Fresh killed fowls, choice.
16c; fair TO good l5a15ihc; old roosters
dry plcked. lie: broiler. nearby. weighing
lAa21 pounds each. 22a2ic: broilers west.
ern. weighing l&a2h pounds each, 1sa10cs
broilers, Western. smaller sizes, 16a1sc
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
THE VETERINARY.

Carbollc acid Is a very effective de
stroyer Of lice, Make an emulsion by
dissolving one pound of hard soap in a
gallon Of rainwater, and to this add
one gallon OF kerosene and a pint OF
crude carbolic acid. Mix well by a
thorough churning and add enough wa
ter to make twelve gallons, Apply
with an old broom or spray pump.
Treatment For Dry Murrain.
Dry murraln is a form Of indiges-
ton and is attributable to several
causes. such as dry feeding, dry grass
In summer. overdriving, redwater, etc.
We find this TO occur often twice a
year, in spring and fall. The follow
Ing y recommended; One pound epson
salts, one-half pound common salt, one
ounce ginger, one ounce jalap. one
pound molasses. In case of redwater
the following is a good remedy' Give
one dram Of carbolic acid and one
quart Of linseed oil.
Linseed For Hair Balls.
Hair balls are caused by the COW lick.
ing herself or other cattle. The hairs
which are swallowed are carried
around in the folds Of the stomach till
they collect in a ball sufficiently large
to cause Indigestion. This trouble is
more pronounced about the time the
cows calve. and many times It is mis-
taken for milk fever. Liberal doses Of
Inseed oil rarely fail to correct the dis
order.
How to Treat Mango.
In treating mango, preparations con-
taining mercury or arsenic should not
be used. These are liable TO poison
the animal by absorption in the skin,
or quantities Of the poison are liable
10 be taken into the animals mouth
when 1t licSs itself The very best
remedy, as we'll as the safest, is the
so called lime and sulphur dip. A
solution Of eight pounds Of lime and
twenty-four pounds Of sulphur In 100
gallons Of water has proved TO have
no equal. It may be applied with an
old broom or enough Of It made to be
used as dip.
BIoatins Cured by Exercise.
In cases Of bloating, if not extreme,
exercise will be sufficient. Drive the
cow a mile or two, and the exercise
Will correct the trouble. II this fails
TO afford relief. pour a half pint OF
raw linseed OIL down the animals
throat. Itmay be necessary TO repea.
the dose every three hours till fou-
or five doses are given. but this simple
remedy rarely fails 70 bring relief.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
THE YOUNG CHICKS.
Some Valuable Suggestions as 20 the
Care Of the Little Fellows.

Some Valuable Suggestions as 60 the
Care Of the Little Fellows.
When the chicks are thirty or forty
hours old they are carried In warm
covered baskets 10 the brooders, and
fifty or sixty are put under each hover.
where the temperature is between 95
and 100 degrees, says a writer. speak
ing from experience, in Inland Poultry
Journal The temperature is not al
lowed to fall below 05 degrees the first
week or 90 during the second week.
Then II is gradually reduced according
20 the temperature outside. care being
taken not 10 drive the chicks out by too
much heat or 20 cause them 10 crowd
together under the hover because they
are cold. They should fiatten out sep
arately when young and little later
lie with their heads Just at the edge OF
the fringe OF the hover.
Under no condition are they allowed
70 huddle outside Of the brooder They
huddle because they are cold. and they
should be put under the hover to get
warm until they learn to do so OF their
own accord Neither are they allowed
to stay under the hover too much, but
are forced out into the cooler air,
where they gain strength I'm the day.
time. They are not allowed TO get
more than a foot from the hover dur
ing the first two days; then a little far.
ther away each day and down on to
the house floor about the fourth or
fifth day, II the weather Is not too cold.
They must not get cold enough to hud-
die or cry, but they must come out
from under the hover frequently.
The floor Of the brooder Is cleaned
every day and kept well sprinkled
with sharp, fine crushed rock. known
In the market as "chick grit" The
floor OF the house Is covered with clio.
yer leaves or hay chan from the feed
Ing floor OF the cattle barns.
For raising great numbers OF winter
chickens the long plped brooder house
Is Indispensable and it has many ad.
vantages when used at any season OF
the year. The advantages are espe.
cially great when raising chickens II
April or May prove TO be cold and
wet, for then the small houses are APT
to be cold outside OF the brooders.
The expenditure is greater for the
piped houses for the reason that colony
houses should be provided in which
the chickens may be sheltered after
they leave the brooder house. In ordt
nary seasons we experience no din.
Guilty In raising April and May Matched
chicks in the small houses with prop
er feeding. pullets hatched In these
months are early enough to do good
work throughout the year. -
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
OBITUARY

On August 7th. after short Illness.
at the residence OF her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs John W. Reed. No. 5ti
Lombard street. Nellie Reed Nande-
grift. aged p years. laughter Of Geo.
p and the late Ella Edmonds Vande-
Rrift Rev r. X. Stephenson con-
Quoted the funeral services. assisted
BY a choir of sweet voices. after which
We. with broken hearts. laid her at
rest beside her mother at Riverview
cemetery. trusting our great loss Is
her enternal gain. An abundance OF
beautiful flowers were received from
friends. silent tokens OF their love.
sympathy and esteem. for which we
extend our thanks. also for the many
words Of comfort spoken.
Her. (irandnarents.s
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
DAY
Ar THE SUMMIT
Continued From First Page,
Notes Of Camp

Notes Of Camp
There is a mstery In camp. II is
that Of who appropriated" a water
melon from the William +. Linton cot
tage. The watermelon was not placed
in the collection basket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penrose gave a lemon
party" at theic Asbury avenue cottage.
Each guest handed lemon to the host
or hostess on arriving at the cottage.
and later the lemons we're served in
lemonade along with cake, peanuts
and pretzels. Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. w. Penrose, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shafer Mr., and Mrs. +. w.
Linton and daughter, Mrs. II, c. Tur-
ner. Mrs. Larrimore. Mrs, Jane Pep
per. Mrs. Tamar Phelps. Mrs. Pedrick.
Mrs James aNllin. Mrs. Clayton, Mrs.
NJ A. Taggert. Harry Hollingsworth,
Mrs. Anna Mcclure, Mxs. Spencer II.
FoulS, Miss Kathleen Moore and VIII
liam G.. Jones.
Aubrey vandever Is being given a
postal shower to-day, IN honor Of his
birthday anniversary
Members OF the Epworth League Of
Asbury Church came out na hack last
evening. they including Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norville Armstrong, Mrs.
Wilkins. Miss Gould, Miss Thorn. Mrs
Gamble, Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Amanda
Conlin, Miss Lizzie Young, Miss Ma
tilda Armstrong, Homer o, Robinson
William A. Calvin and Charles Gabble.
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Dillon, accom-
panied by Miss Matte Gallagher
spent last evening at the grove.
Levi Foster. OF Wilmington, visited
here last evening.
Miss Gladys Lane. who has been a
guest at the Mammele cottage for sew
eral days. has returned to her home
in Wilmington.
Miss Frederick and Carl Frederick
were calling upon friends last evening.
Miss Reba Chandler Is entertaining
Miss Anna stetser at the cottage OF
her parents.
Miss Louise Murgatroyd has arrived
at the camp as the guest of her aunt
on St Faurs avenue.
e. p. Fosnocht. son of the Rev. and
Mrs. /. G. Fosnocht. who has been
spending several days at the camp
left yesterday for the Joanna Camp
where he win remain for several
DAYS.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
GRADY LOOKS FOR
new PLAYERS

Michael Grady manager OF the Wil-
mington baseball team, was IN Whining
ton for several hours this morning having
returned from Johnstown with the team
which left there at midnight Tor Lam
caster where It will play this afternoon.
Grady's object in coming TO Whining
tcn was to consult with the managers
OF the local club about securing several
players for the Wilmington team. He left
here at noon for Philadelphia where nego-
tiations will be made for some good ones.
Sullivan. who caught for the wilmington
team against Johnstown in yesterdays
game. has been signed, as he is considered
one Of the coming catchers Of the Tri-
State. lie will catch in this afternoons
gamo with Lancaster.
Wilmington will be represented in the
Tr-state League next season and repre-
sented bya hrst division club. The present
management of the club has put up con-
siderable money to keep base ball alive
this season and is determined that next
var patrons Of the game will have a ball
team Of which they may be proud.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
Stock Markets

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE STOCK
market opened irregular. Erie Sec
onnd pfd.. started - higher; North
ern Pac., 3-4; Canadian Pacific and
Penna. Ia and Atchlson 1-s higher.
Great Northern pfd and ST. Paul
opened on 1.1O0O shares at 12S. a gain
OF Ia but lost the gain Reading
opened a point lower and declined
half further and rallied 3-4. At the
end of fifteen minutes trading tho
rally continued and some of the lead
ers. including st. Paul. Southern Pac.
and Reading, had risen a point from.
the early low prices.
I o'clock quotations from Scott G. Co..
Bankers and Brokers, 9o2 Market ST,
Anal. Copper. .73Z ZlNat Lead Co. 4slZ
Am. Smelt. CO. 975slN. Y. Central IosX
Amer. Sugar...II7 Ont. & West .s71
Atchisou ........ IS y Norfolk & West. 10
Atchlson, ptd ...9oNlNor. Pacific .ITez
Brooklyn Tran. 46H Pacific Mail "a
B. x o.. ..e7Hl Pennsylvania If6N
Can. Southern 6IHlPeople's Gas ...SyX
Chi. Or. West. 10 Recalling ooH
ches. & Ohio. ...33AlRead Ist pfd. SoX
Chi. & Alton II Read I'd pfd..74 ~
Chi. < n. W...IAz Rock Island ...ISH
M. & st p. I7rK Rock Island pfd47
d. & II. ....-...Is74i iSouthern lac. 8sX
d L. & w. $50 South. R. Com TX
Erie ............. 81 Texas Pacihc...26
Erie, Ist pfd -. s7HlT. c. &Lco Iss
Illinois Cen. ...I3aH Union Pacific 2SK
Louisville ......Io8 u. s. Steel ....3If
mt. Net. com 10 IT, S. Steel pfd qs
INT. Me-. pfd 7SzaWabash ......I IIH
Man. Cons. I77HlWabash pfd. ...z7 =
Missouri Pac ...67Hl Western Union IS
Mo. Kan. & 7. Ga lGr. North. pfd IaoH
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
The Anohnuu.

The little anchovy Is a fish OF no
small Importance, being very largely
used In various sauces. besides the
numbers that are preserved in pickle.
II is common in the Mediterranean and
Is also found on our coasts. The upper
jaw OF this fish is longer than the
lower one. The entire length OF the
fish is usually from four 10 i've inches.
but It has been seen measuring upward
OF seven inches.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
10 sIIv.r Lneed wYnndott..

The Silver Laced Wyandotte Is the
original Wyandotte, the pioneer OF the
breed. The males have breast featb.
ers Of white. laced or bordered with
strong black feathers. This is also the
plumage OF the female in back wings
and breast. The Silver Penciied female
has plumage patterned after the Dark
Brahma. with penciling Of silver gray
and black following the shape OF the
feather alternately.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
pEArns.

Nathaniel G. Dorman.
Mary Frances Robinson.
Jesse w. Baiiy.
Katharine B. Cobb.
Robert Dunlap.
Michael Glynu.
4 BAILY-On Sd day. sth mo, 18th, 1907.
Jesse w. Baily.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services at his late
home. No. . East Twelfth street. on
eth day evening. at $50 O'Clock Inter-
ment at West Chester, on 7th day.
18th.
Suddenly in this city on
August IL. 1907. Nathaniel G. Dor
man. aged "a years
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence. No. Gil
West Fourth street. on Thursday af-
ternoon. August 18th. at 2 O'clock In
terment Riverview cemetery.
ROBINSON--On August II. 1907.
Mary Frances. infant daughter Of
Robert p. and Margaret f. Robin
son.
Funeral and Interment private on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
Not Preftier.

Il don't see why you should sneer
at my engagement ring" said the fair
girl, with the aush OF indignation on
her cheek. as she faced the belle OF tho
neighborlng town. It's a great deal
prettier than the one you wore three
years ago and have not worn SINGER
mo, dear" replied her friend, with
a cool, faraway look in her voice. mot
pretter, but quite as pretty. It's the
same ring"
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
POPE COMPANY IN
RECEIVERS HANDS

BY THE JOURNALS Special Ware.
HARTFORD, Aug. 1.-THE Pope
Manufacturing Company manufactur-
ers Of bicycles and automobiles has
been placed in the hands Of a receiver.
The company has an authorized CAPT
talization OF s22,50O.000.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14

Often on the green leaves OF trees
you VIII notice little black spots which
DO not seem to arise from any disease.
as the plant looks otherwise healthy
enough AS matter OF fact these are
caused hy burning. The rays OF the
sun get focused BY the drops of morn
ING deE.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
How % H.ndI. Doc. ana e.hI...

The following paragraph will be
highly appreciated by the mere mother:
A toy dog requires to be handled
with as much care as baby. Some
people take them up by their front
legs. That is as cruel as It would be
to take baby up In the same manner.
M. A. p.
OF course the proper way with babies
is to lit them by the loose skin at the
back OF the neck.-Punch.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
When q Cease InbreedInu.

Cockerels ana pullets OF the sam.
batch may be mated with good results.
Inbreeding can be done for a year oy
two without any danger but new
blood should be added from time to
time.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
Be Careful About Feeding.

Fowls should be fed Just what they
will eat up greedily. Where too much
corn Is fed fowls will get too fat.
Corn should not be fed except IN cold
weather Wheat and oats make the
host feed for laying hens. Bran is alss
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
Local Quotations

The Canadian immigration department
expects 10000 immigrants this year. ovel
so0.0oo arrived last year.
Consulting fashion expert" is one Sd
Louis woman'e occupation. while packing
trunks is the trade OF another.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
whan 40 c.nnni..

caponizlng should be done when the
cockerels are three to four months old.
They should be marketed as soou az
the Fiza and weight are obtained.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
BIoatlna cured b ExereIse.
TOO LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

LOST-Gold watch fob in going from
kirkwood TO Ninth and King then to 6th
aud Market and then to 8 and l0c store
Return TO 10 Lincoln st. a14-lt
PROPOSALS will be received by the
Levy Court of New Castle county until
TUESDAY, August a 1907, for adjusting the
steel work of the Washington street
bridge, Wilmington, Del. Bids 10 include
adjusting OF the main trusses top and
lateral bracing and sway bracing, and the
dr. ling Of 1855 1916 holes for bolts. in the
web OF one line OF beam stringers, run
ming the entire length Of the bridge New
material to be furnished when necessary
All work subject to inspection and ap
proval OF the Levy Court. For further in-
formation apply 70 the committee.
JAMES LOGUE,
II. A. BROWN.
ai4-17-i9-2i-2i Committee.