davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
DEATH RECORD.

Morris Levin, 1904 7th st. NV, 81 years.
Hannah II. Mulloy 1901 sth 81 NV, Sc years
Florence !. Perkins. 81 Grant pl. NV, ls years,
Sarah Z. keene. BTightwOod. d. c., rs years
Frederick S. Kimbark, SA ST. ne, 50 years.
Mary c. Reeves. Emergency Hospital, 81 years.
Eliza Warden, Home for Ineurables, s6 years.
Welby Bradshaw 22A llth ST. NV, 10 months
Louise Moore, Brightwood, D. c., months
George Bookman. 1lO2 St NV, months
COLORED.
Joseph R. Guy, 1883 Columbia road NV, 81 years.
Richard Lewis. 5l5 9th 81. Sc, 81 years
Frank Bruce SO 21st st. NV, 81 years
Alice Panuen, 1z8 Decatur court NV, years.
Earnest Dyer. . Chester court. 6 years.
John r. Corn. 2g7 Shows court NV. years.
Teresa A. Fay, 4ll D 81. Sc, year.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

Ashley l. Herring. q. Of staunton. Va. and
Mary N. Tones, ., Of waynesboro. "a Rev. Rich
ard r. Riedel.
Joseph c. Fairlamb 2. and Clara L. Walton. 1a
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev D. c. Macleod
Arthur Z. Koopman. 81. Of New York City. and
Ida E. McLaurie. So Of Brooklyn. \. Y Lewis L
O'Neal, justice CT the peace.
Patrick TieTney, q. and Mary A. Fitzpatrick, a
Rev Patrick E. ConrOy.
Harvey A. Arnold a. and Carolyn NJ. Bobst. 50
both Of willamsport Pa. Rev. II. Schroeder
COBORED
Samuel l. Frazier, Of GeenIeYel Md, and Hen
rictta Harris, S. Of Petersburg. Va. Rev. Walter
H. Brooks
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra.. per cEt., $50; butcher, Gsoasss;
.ommon, 25oas.00; rough, L5oa200.
H0GS-Per ewt-, gross, s.75a7e0; ordinary. per
cwt., 6OOss.59
SBEEP-Clipped, $780, eommsa, ee0s276.
LAMBS-Spring. choice, z; medium 81.
CALVES-Prime, per H., medium, 81; srass
sa4lk
CoWs-Prims. fresh, each, iseaa5a.ss; eommoa
3ooa5eo9i old and dry, s00zl00l
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
DEEDS OF TRUST.

MintVOod-James ", Baker et ux 70 Leon Tobriner
and Philip King. to secure Byron C.. Graham,
S.50o three years. 5 per cent, semi-annUaily, lot
fS
Square l0s3-Julia Middleton TO Charles r Beuja-
min and Roger T. Mitchell. 10 secure Perpefual
Building Association. $500 lot S.
Square 553-Ellen T. Eglin TO Walter r. Wilcox and
George +. Haue. to secure Jacob Rohrback
2o2Q and Theodosia S. Donnellsn. 500. three
years 6 per cent. semi annually. lot Is.
Square I5os-Georgt Z. Howard et TX to JESSE II.
Wilson and Levin S. Frey. 10 secure Citizens
Equitable Building Association u Georgetown,
Sl5.92, parts lots 5. I. and L.
Harlcn-TIllie v Boyd TO William D. Clark and
George G. Gertman 10 secure EldTed G. Davis,
S.29, three years, Per cent, semi-snnually.
part.
lie Droit Park-Wilsna 4 Coleman to 7, Louis
Willge and Ernest H. Daniel, 20 secure Emma
/. Sitter. S2o50 monthly payments. SIS. Per
cent, seni-annually. part lot g. block l.
Square 669-ChaTles Butt ct ux TO John B. Larner
and John A. Hamilton, TO secure the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company. s. 600 three years.
PER cent, semi-annually lots 81. 81 IS, y 73
and "a
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
POSTMASTERS ELECT OFFICERS.
National Convention VIII Meet al
Chattanooga Next Year.

Erie. Pa, Aug. 22.-The annual national
convention of Postmasters concluded its
sessions here to-day by selecting Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, for the next meeting place
and electing the following officers:
President, ]. l. White, Burlington. Iowa; first
vice president, Henry Klum IT,. Savannah. Ga.
second vice president, E. n Morgan. New YORK
third vice president, P B. Withoft, Dayton. Ohio
fourth vice president, E. r. sizer, Lincoln, Nebr
fifth vice president. Isad lore sobel Erie, Pa. and
treasurer, Gen Thomas & Lawler, Rockford, III.
A resolution was adopted recommending
the passage of an oct creating a postal
rate TO be used in sendiag small sums of
money through the mails.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
other trading was Of small volume.
Opinions on the New York Marke

Opinions on the New York Market,
z. B. Crew, of Henry Clews & Co
Gable adviees report a better feeling in
London on short covering. nevertheless
the quotations for American stocks were
considerably below the New York parity.
and the Bank of England's reserve is re-
duced from $3.50 per cent last week to
4S.20 per cent this week AS far as the
home situation Is concerned, there IS no
actual change in the underlying conditions
for the better, but it is apparent that
strong support has been given TO the mar
ket for the last two days, for the purpose
Of arresting undue liquidation, The
stocks thus acquired by the insiders are
always fed out again as soon as ths
market will take them. The outstanding
short interest for some time past has
been quite extended and is stiIl largo
The covering from this source is cal
culated TO bring about rallies from time
TO time, but there is no indication that
the corner has been turned. The money
situation is gradually growing more in
tense. It does not seem advisable IN
commit oneself TO any extent on the
long side"
G. Bowie Chipman, OF E. r. Chairman
& Co.-"In to-day's first pricest he
lower London was ignored, mbst Of our
issues showing overnight Improvement.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
Slim Chances.


Prom Puck.
Injured man-what do you think of my
chances. doctor?
Physician-Well. the internal injury viii.
undoubtedly. prove fatal: but (encourag-
ingly) you have nothing to fear from the
broken arml
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

No. ia74. Le Roy Weber vs. Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company; damages. s0C09 Plaintiffs at
t0ncy. Howard Boyd
No. 1875. Harrison Crook IS Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company; account. g 56l. Plaintiff
attorneys wilton J. Lambert, c, ". Fowler. and
EdIard Mclean
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

New York, Lug. @-WHEAT-Weaker; less ae-
tive. No. / Northern Duluth, 20 arrive, l2e over
Septcmblr {. o. D. 20 ] Manitoba L0-, Z. o. b. f,
No. Northern Manitoba, . arrive. 9siz Z 0. b. I;
No. . T. o. b. 95is No ? hard. (. O. b.. &1; No
macaroni. S. T. o. b. No. . macaroni. 81.
OATS-Higher; checking trade No white, O.;
Ne 8 white ssiz; No mixed, s.
Prices u futures were as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Patience-Did he ever take any mar
riage vows?
Patrice-oh, yes; he vowed he'd never
get married.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
The Retort CourfecHz

From Punch
Old cab driver Cat the end Of some7
what heated argument}-I know w0ts the
matter with you-the winds got in that
ole in yer cad and set yer tongue waE-
gin.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
LOAN COMPANIES.
Sudden Changes.

From Harpers Weekly.
Evelyn-I hear that Reggy Windy called
his new motor boat the Lobster,
George-Yes, but it isn't lobster now.
Evelyn-Why not2>
George-Because it turned turtle.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

jamestown visitors are arriving daily
and locking for furnished rooms. An ad.
in TIE Herald viii get them. The Herald
has the largest circulation at Norfolk and
jamestown Of any Washington paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by A. o. Brown & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Mansey
Building
sales TO noon .....,..,.. 306,4OO shares
Total sales. ............. 5S7,I0O shares
Call money; H., 24zJ low, 2; close, 211k
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

THE WASHINGTON HERALD has
the largest morning circulation in the
District of Columbia. Remember The
Herald when placing legal advertise
ments.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by irving f. Harrington
Co.. members Of the New York Produce Ex-
change. Frank c. Kinssland. manager, s0e-l Bond
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The chief feature Of the market yes
day on the Washington Stock Exchange
was the return Of one of the supporters
Of Capital Traction and the rapid bidding
up Of that issue from 129 to 131 Is. The
bidding brought out none of the stock.
though one broker said he had 80 shares
to sell, but his figures were each time Z
little above the bid price.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
Eauitv sut,s
IaYHuIfa

No z7Sa7 In re Albert L. richardson; 20 substi-
tlte trustee. COmplainauts solicitors. sheehy &
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

II you have any furnished rooms to
rent, want ad IN The Herald VIII bring
you a good tenant
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
Circuit Court No. 1.


Hsndrck vs.. Richards; order Of publication. Plain
tiff attorneys. Bradley & Bradley.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished by E K. Chapman Z
Co, members New Y0Tk Stock Exchange. G. Bowie
Chlnman. managsr lsol I street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Regular call. u o'clock noon.
Metropolitan Railway 5s Sl.00o at 1854.
Washington Railway common, 50 at g.
Washington Railway profeued, % at 7o's 80 at 20.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, 10 ATS.
Lans;on. 100 a. l2iz.
Mitchell Mining, 90 at "a 100 at p 100 at 2 81
at 2ls 500 al .
National Metropolitan Bank % at 80
Washington Exchange Bank, 10 az 30
CoTcoran Fire Insurance y al Is.
The following are the closing quotations on yestef-
hnris sinck erchanrc.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by E. r. Chapman &
Co., members New York Stock Exchange. G. Bowie
chiDman. mansgsr. 1901 r street nnrihwest
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

This steadiness caused further demand
for stocks from the shorts. and the
market advanced qmte steadily until
noon. by which time Union Pacific and
Reading were quoted at higher prices
than at any time since the last break
There was a breath of news. professional
operators assumed a waiting attitude,
and commission houses, although consid-
erably more optimistic. hesitated 10 ad-
wise purchases on this rallg. The last
two hours of the session were dull, with
a sagging tendency I am of the opinion
that the rally should be attributed to
short covering. and would advise wait
ing further reaction
Benjamin Woodruff. Of Post & Flagg-
The market showed considerable recu-
peratiye powers. Most of the buying was
by shorts, but there was little or no
liquidation. The people are taking
little more favorable view Of the situa-
tion, and the element Of panic seems
to be entirely lacking. Messrs. Mills
Bros. & Co announced their failure to-
ward midday, but it was unimportant,
and had no effect on the market It was
suspected by some that they had prob
ably gone short of the market, and really
y was in a way a bear failure. Time
money conditions are still very unsat-
isfactory. it being impossible TO borrow
any money over the end of the year
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

In comparison with the bulge in Capital
Traction. both the common and preferred
shares Of Washington Railway and Elec-
tric suffered relapses, the preferred show
ing special weakness.
Mitchell Mining was supplied in any
amount to please, from 5O-share lots I'D
to 800 shares, all selling at and fractions
above. Indeed, so much money is tied
up in Mitchell in Washington that aold-
ers are ready to sell on even fractional
rises, most of them having come to the
conclusion that they can do better with
the money than by playing the waiting
game any longer.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

'sens cents Per share.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
Judge Sayre Renders
 Important Decision
Tenants Cannot Re Held For Back Taxes of Previous Occupants of Premises, Declares
 Opinion.

If a decree rendered yesterday by Judge A. D. Sayre of the City Court IS sustained, occupants of properties in Montgomery whose former tenants did not pay the water taxes assessed against them, are not liable for those assessments. The water works depart ment of the city cannot demand the payment of the arrears of former ten ants before turning on the water The decision of Judge Sayre, accom- panied by comprehensive opinion was received with interest in the city as the question involved has probably been experienced by numbers of Montgom- ery's citizens, and the cityfs right to compel payment of the arrear taxes has more than once been disputed.
 Tke decree was rendered In the case of J. c. Supple and J. ]. Supple against the City Council of Montgomery. The plaintiffs conduct livery stable on Lee street, formerly occupied by Trimble's stables. When Supplies moved into the property, they were compelled to pay large arrears in water taxes. before the city would turn on the water. The money was paid under protest. and suit was subsequently, entered against the city for the return of the money. The case was argued before Judge sayre the latter part of last week.
 Judge Sayre holds there is nothing in the citv charter or ancillary statutes which makes hills for water supplied bv the city a lien upon the premises tn which 1t is supplied. The question of liability of an owner or tenant. for the unpaid water bill of his predecessor, she says Is to be determined according to the general law of contract. He there fore. rendered judgment against the city. awarding judgment for Supplies in the sum of S6n
 City Attorney C. P. Mcintyre said last night he was undecided whether the case would he appealed to the Si- preme Court. He declined to be inter- viewed until he could further investi- gate the case.
 The full text of Judge Sayre's opin- ion follows,
 MT. Trimb1e, being indebted to the city on account of water used by him in excess of the amount for which he was reuqired to pay in advance, died. This arrearage was distributed over several months, but what proportion of 1t occurred in any month does not ap- pear. nor has 1t been shown how much was due at the date of Trimb.e's s death. While things were in this shape the plaintiffs. without applying to the city for the privilege of using the wa ter, anl without making their purpose tc use 1t known. and without inquiry as to whether their predecessor was in arrear. went into possession of the premises and used the water for some five or six days.
 This being discovered. the city caus- ed the water supply to be cut off from the premises. One of the plaintiffs de- noses that thereupon he applied to have the water turned on, and in connection herewith rendered to tho Superintend- ent of water Works a sum of money estimated on the theory that the flow | and use of water upon the premises
 had been at a uniform rate throughout
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12

fire a number of times and he was fa- miliar with the reports of the various makes of arms. On the night tt was mixed firing" he said. He thought it came from six shooters. Winchesters and Mausers.
 The cross examination had not been concluded at the noon recess.
 At the afternoon session Sergeant Sanders resumed his testimony. He said that he had nothing to do with the shooting; did not know any one who had did not suspect any one and had made diligent inquiries among the men to find out from them. what if anything they knew and has been un- able to get any information. He de- ciared that he had not withheld any i'm formation and that there was no con" spiracy of silence.
 Sanders was cross examined by Sem ,tor Warner. He repeated that many f the shots fired on the night of Au- gust 13, came from the town and said that he had reported this tact to Ma jor Penrose, although 1t did not appear In his evidence taken by Captain Lyons. Indeed, he said, he had not stated this to any one else until to this time. He had not been asked about 1t and did not volunteer information.
 T am looking after Sanders first said hc.
 Sanders stated that his gun was not in the rack at the time of the shooting, hut in the sergeant's room and that he returned to this room for 1t. He was not required to keep his gun in the rack on account of peculiar duties. He thought there was about nine guns out of the company's racks on the night of the shooting, but theV were all accounted for. Sanders evidence was not concluded when the committee adjourned until | tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
THE RACES
ResuIts at City Parlg.


 New Orleans, Feb. l1.--Interest In the winter races here was accentuated today by a fzfge number of carnival visitors. Peter Sterling, after tagging Beau Brummei to the stretch. tired them out and won the feature event of the day with Gold Mate second and Beau Brummel a poor third.
 Thirty-five book makers did DIE business in the betting ring:
 Weather clear, track fast. Summarizes:
 First race. six furlongs, seling@ Belle Strome. 107 c. Martini II to iv, won; Woodsaw. los uowe2 o, 1o to T; to 1. third. Time. l:13 s.5. Fenian, Pfaty, Merry George, Wild lrishman, Asterisk, Eyer Near and Pat Buiger also ran.
 chase--Arabo 142 (Hueston), to !. 5. second; Aulee. lss (McKinney) to 1. third. Time, 3:o1. Custus, Parnas-
 Third race, three and half furlongs --Ze.phen, 112 tSeder) to D.. won; Black Mary, 109 (McIntyre) to l, sec ond: Convenient; 191 tLowsl lS to !. Dew of Dawn, Rebel Queen, Brawney Lad. Lute Foster. Rubywick and Lil- Han Barbour also ran
 Fouth race, one mile and sixteenth sen5 3 to ,, won; Gold Mate, ss Gar 100 (Lowe1 14 to 5, third. Time. 1:45 4-5. Gagantus and Granada also ran.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Colloduy. ST tGarner} [ to 10. won: Wes l0s (Seder) 6 to 1, second; St: Valentine I0s c. Martini. to 1, third: Time, 1:2e. Water Dog, Exran and Tooos-
 Siyth race one mile and A half, seli- ing-Quinn Brady. 105 (SederC to l. won; Anna Day. 102 Gowe) lS to D. second; LaCache. 1o2 (Pickensl 20 10 l. Buiwark, Bell The Cat, Red Coat. Brait. Foreigner, Cora Price. Colonel Artiett' Tarlac and St. Noel also ran.
 Seventh race. six furlongs, sening- Blue Dale, 1i2 fMcIntyreo. $ to 1s won second: Fire Alarm; 11o Wood, ID so Nedra, Spider Web, Sister Star beisay' Paxton. Sally M. steerforth. western Captain Hale and Abindon also ran.
 Entries at New Orleans.
 First race. three and one-half fur longs. purse-Rose Daily, Bosom Friend, Parisian Model, Elvira M.. AL verly, Princess Sue, 1oS; Gossoon, Ores ham ham Fen fesv saps s samsda sayHa Yfs Notasulga. 115; Count Ke,nferd. llS;
 Second race. short course, steeple- chase--T. G. ScarborouRn, Macy pnu Happy Chap. 130; Willie Newcomo. iS5 Uncle James. 134; Henry A. Schrosder, I36; Gould. i3S; Incantation, 1S9; Wild Range, IA; Creolin, 14S.
 Third race, seven furlongs, selling- Margaret M, Listless. Bertha F.. MoIiie Donohte, 99; Lady Carol. Oriine, Miss Leeds. French Nun. Posing. Evie Green, Field Lark. Merry Belle. Donna. lo4
 Fourth race. mile and eighth, the Rex handicap--Tileing. 96: Devout, Pe- ter s. erling, 100; Lady Navarro llS; Flavigny. 9s: Hickey. 1o0;. Grevilla, Cobmosa. Ternus. Delphie, 10S: Grey Plume, Silverskin, King of the. Valley, Rather Royal, 105; Dr. Spruill, Pasa- dena, The Englishman, Dromio, 1oS.
 Sixth race. six furlongs, purse-Grace George. Imposition, Bitter Miss. Nal Coitness. Bud Hill, Bonart, 92: Nut wood. 101: Lidwina, 102: Arby Van, Seventh race, mile and sixteenth, seiling-Doubt, S6; McAllister, S9; Az ra, Delestrome. 90; Grace Larsen, 9S; Kemp Ridgely, 99; Oberon, 1o2; Pride of Woodstock. Louise MacFarlan. l06 Clifton Forge. GladiatOr; dos; amaT Kins Ts III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
Re.nltn At Hot srrsngs.

Hot Springs. Ark, Feb. 1.-The feat ! ure of todays racing at Oaklawn was the riding. of Jockey Cherry, Wno roos 1 two winners and one second The cara
 Scalplock won the fifth race with ap- parent ease, but was disqualified for fouling the favorite Suzanne Rocamore. The foul. it was shown. was nos lntsn- I.E and he did not suffer official displeas-
 First race, three and one-half fur longs-Colonel Bob. 115, CD. Austin), II second: Washakie 115, (Foley)' 30 to M, Fancy Henry. Bounding Elk also ran ,. longs Rustic. 1O5, (Cherry). to 2 won: Dandy Dancer. 104. (Trueman). IS tn 5. second; soiree, 104, (England- er). to 1, third. Time. :4S S-5. Flar- le', Meadow Green Stella Patton also ran
 lonssmBen mn5ra r1's Strong, s 1iO m tcSerry5. to D, won: Flip, 1O2. q: Butler). to 3, ssfohr' fS i thirS n9f s; Tme. 1os se5. Tres Jol Charley Henri, Buren Arnold. Taunt, Hawkana and Higginsville also ran;
 r,F Fousth sn aes utesi six to fS won pe Maek. 5"S yS ,Ss 55Ens!sadsri is to % T. second; Time. i:1l 4-5. Lil1ie Turner, La Rouge, Alencon, Midas. Ruth Nolan, High Bear, Gardner Tyler, also ran:
 Fifth race. one mile and one-six teenth-Charlev Ward, 92. (Shilling). 4 i to 1. won; Suzanne Rocamore. 1o1, F Burton). , to 2, second; Nine. tcherryl, }, i 20 to i. third. Time. 1:4S. DeMo, Back Number. Helgerson Big Bow, scalplock | also ran. Scalplock finished first, but was disqualified for fouling.
 sixht race. one mile and seventy Xal1s Won; sS1ward. s7. tTruesman}, 20 10 1 1 second; Docile, (Englander). to 1 2. third. Time. l:42. ARgia Lewis. : Prince of Pless Marimbo, Athena and 1 Iindale, also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
ON FORT
THAT IS THE WAY NEGRO SER
 CHANT DESCRIBES AFFAIR.
I. vva. Not "shoOting Up'' of Browns viIIe. says He, as Firing Came From Town Toward
 Barracks.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The shooting mn, of inc town of Brownsville, Texas was in the form of an attack on the garrison Fort Brown, accorolns to the testimony given today Dy Mihso Sanders, former First Sergeant Of Com nanv R. of the 18th Infantry, before inc Senate Committee on Military Al" fairs.
 Sanders's story creG@ed something Of a stir in the comm .ee, as he said that while running from his quarters to Company B barracks, after being awakened by the firing on the night or August 13, the shooting was going on wards the hospital on the military res ervation. He said bullets were wh'z- zing over his head.
 This is the first direct testimony giv- en by any of the discharged negro sol- diers that the fire came from the town.
 Sanders said he had served in the army twenty five years, SIX months and twenty-three days including the campaign in Cuba and three years in the Philippines. He said he had never been court martialed nor reprimanded.
 At Brownsville he had house to the left of the company quarters and di- rectly in front of the hospital. Alter being awakened by the shooting, he said, he started on a run to Company quarters, 4nd just after leaving his house the firing was renewed.
 It came from the town, he said, and bullets were flying thick and fast over his head. As he reached quarters ~ Company c, he said, he saw that the men assembled there were excited and shouting to each other.
 q heard some one yell fall. he said Then some ono shouted [" get the guns, and another person answer i ed that they could not get the guns as the racks were locked and the mar with the keys could lot be found. Ther Lieutenant Greer. I knew his voice said, Break those racks en.
 1 There has been a great deal or tes | timony given concerning the orokci racks of Company c. but no person ha' | testified positively before as to thu manner in which they were broken
 The testimony of Sanders indicated tha
 the racks were in good condition betor | the shooting and were broken by tn command of one of the company off cers. \ Continuing his testimony. Sander told of finding his own company confusion and of his efforts to straight
 en 1t out. He said he found some the men down on their knees and Una others were yelling to put out the Ian
 tern so that it would not furnish tar
 get for persons to shoot at.
 "I told the men to stand up and b
 soldiers and that it was better to
 shot in the ranks than out, said San
 ders When the men did not stan
 up I told them some other things don't want to repeat here
 On cross examination Sanders sal
 he could not tell the location of tn
 drst firiuE. He sa4d he had been unde
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
MASONIC NOTICE.
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given tkat sealed bids will be received until l2 o'clock noon Monday, February lSth. l9Of py Washington County Alabama for cree, ting a court house and jail for sald county to be located at Chatom. Ala bama. Plans and specifications Will De oT, fife at inc office of the Judge of Probate of St. Stephens, Alabama. and any desired Information may be had from D. J. Long, Judge of Probate or James N Graude. Attorney. al St
 Stephens. Alabama. Right to raJecf any and all bids received. 5f