davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
SUB.TREASURY sTATEMENT.
Lave stock Market.

-.s-, "WEDNESDAY, Nav
Receipts Of beeves were i,<Ii head including
o. cars for slAughtsrsrs and e for The market.
making, with The cattle that arrived yestSrday'
y carr % b. sold. on i~nsreased supply and. duh
SsssIHa sr us ~ n c,S:s 9Bsn sS slCw e Z shsae lower
fat bulls we're ooay, but others steady: bologna
cow held, up. 20 esetdy prices, but medium and
f4i cows declined i0c. and the yGrds were barely
cleared. Medium 10 choice steerS sold al N.ao3
eeit per 100 ibh; bvIls ~ 1-to0tl.7o: a car Of eItra
PRIME Westsrn bulls al eS; cows az tLeoa0ISS;
sssks demand ~ n q MSSs; Per u; vim fl,r. pstf
quoted. 1--we cattle ,stsedy' at liHaizt{c. per b',
Weight: refdgefator beef dow az GMaHc. psy h.
R1portl. % day, none; and nons Is effected
RStsiptsH u calves were IS bead Including s,s
scave and phoss steady % ae. Sisser' The fs% peaa
NketIB per 100 ibt; tspt All rs culIs Al Sa,7Ss
80. City dressed vealt hfm " sheiiHc per ib;
country dfeteed az oGi0c. -
: necetpta qt Ghoep and lambs were 7.si1 head,
inntudlns itfh cars for sisughterers and q for ibe
nssket saseP vers ecsr6e ard prices tisady:
dAY's h(ursl; spring lambs abort steady but dull,
hsaEuinNo prime clipped sheep sold al 1SSS per
100 tbst; tlif 70 prime clipped hHbt at176S1,H:
q bunch Of unshon lambs II" Q few unahofn
yearllfe hte7: hprnG hmba o. tt0tS.fb per head,
pyesaed. muiton steady AZ eeiiAo. per 10 dressed
~ 9 ,t.ss;; Ssy9Isy drs:,:a sEE,hT lambs
~ 81 sSsSst sssdy a. "a Der 'I 10 H.. isP
Eeor NsS Tea su6 hoSG Country drtSsed
sNN0t1tf ? I'd 80 49,. g...Hr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
THE COTTON MARKET.
C~Oudbursts In Biz Cotto n States Cause
Higher Prices American and Euro
pean Shorts Covering.

C1Oudbursts In Bis CottO n States Cause
Higher Prices American and Euro.
pean Shorts Covering.
A downpour Of rain in such big cotton
States as Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louis.
ana. Tennessee and AlabaTnl was accom-.
panied by a downpour OF buying orders.
That sent prices upward. They wavered a
trihe early In the day. but only a trihe in spite
OF pretty heavy realizing on both sides of The
water. In fact the manner in which the
market acted under stress OF heavy liouids-
ton was a revelation even to its friends. II
bowed backbone. II showed intrinsic merit.
inherent strength. There seemed TO be M
getting over or under or around that fact.
Il made little differe nee that there was some
talk Of a schism in the bull party. II it exists
1t amounts TO little more than a realization
Of the old Western hunting phrase; Every
man hold a leg or help skin" One faction
held and bid up the new crop: the other
helped skin the shorts in the old crop. This
public lent a hand. Local and New Orleans
shorts we're good buyers. Liverpool sent
also a good many buying orders in the lidui.
dation of streddles. And il report speaks
true. a good deal OF this sort OF buying re-
more freely through all Street and Westera
houses. Some have tasted blood on the bull
side OF grain and were looking for some In
the cotton market. they think II is in much
the same position as grain. OF. more SO, as this
country has almost a monopoly OF the worlds
cotton culture. u we t.fhy the cotton belt
shiverinS with cold. Warm, dry weather,
even hot weather. is wanted over most OF the
belt, and there are no signs OF T.. On the
contrary further rains are predicted with
no indications OF any particular rise OF tenn
Atwood Violet a Co, said: I'm many
localities, where replanting i, necessary,
while IN other cases difficulty n getting seei
is an additional drawback The consequence
generally conceded as one to four weeks late
4 wet May has always been a most serious
dra to 2 fun crop as II forces q Gurtstl.
same time prevents the formation OF the right
KIND Of a root for a healthy: plant. thus pre-.
venting a g9od yis 1S. Of mrl hint, BY many t6s
this be 'f~oreshadowed ny the Government
report: -four weeks hence there K no telling
worlds mills being already committed for
all goods. they can put through for months
Price brokers bought July and sold October.
guttop, Violet, Eorden' Grgtchaeldi Gwsth.
b%Ser Soy Mess Meis sprIess p'e cTu a6S AEen M Tsss
%. Bache and Bartiett were sellers.
Miller 4 Co. said: at may be that there
E Io.t, be but pl se must 81 ' have 70 q f TSSS str wsf. y \
fine weather, and until II comes there must
be much and q higher tendency,
prices are reached. Buying was genera
there being 80 much for warranting this
action and so little for selling on. We prefer
buying on any recessions until the weather
:. Cotton on the spot advanced is points.
Middling. II ;9ocy against ii.aSc; last year.
spot markets were firm. MiddlinR, Galveston.
12c.; New. Orleans, II 1l-i6o.: Savannah,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
ENGINEERS.
MONEY AND EXCHA NGE.

Money on call on the Stock Exchange to-
day loaned betw zen ? and 3 per cent, with
the final transaction at "a per cent. The
average rate paid during the day was per
Yesterday; Rates were 81 per cent, Tor
thirty and sixty days. 4 per cent. for ninety
days and four months. 4f@ts. per cent.
over the end OF the year. commercial paper
was quoted at 515d6 per cent, for prime
single names and bills receivable other names,
81 per cent.
There was a renewal of weakness. in the
sterling exchange market to-day and demand
bills made a further net decline OF 20 points:
Posted rates quoted at 4,Std4.S7, Actual
s s'Ssig; cable transfer. 1855 tCoommefcisi
bills we're. t.S3aASa1s for sixty days and
tSSjt for sight, Francs were quoted az 5.2Its
for long and Sl7h plus ~: Tor short; Heichs-
short. Guilders were quoted at Oh less i-ls
fer short datee.
Domestic exchange on New Yotk. Boston
Par Chicago SC. premium. Charleston -
Buying. 50C. discount; selling. i-i0C. remilm
MontTesl-Par. New Orleans-CommerciHl,
7hc. discount: banks, tOc. discount, net, st.
Paul &c. premium, MINNEAPOLIS 900. pre-
mum 10 par, Cincinnati Par. 81. louis
10, premium, San Francisco 30. premium.
Money in London, ia? per cent. Rate Of
discount in tho open market for short and
:hree month"; 1iH. 5 ~l-IeuSLs per cept. Con
s sol, hST % as X el'pfs slis at a q lee s aSat t0T cl tse
ing priees for 5 Pes cent, renis~ at % francsi71S
"entimes. Private rate Of discount. 35-ieper
cen, Exchange on L9ndon, q francs Isys
on london. 20 msrks 46i, pigs. Private rate
~ discount, a.. per cent
New York Clearing House statement EX-
changes, t2lO, 1850. balances, .tiI. los .oiI:
Sub Treasury debit balance. taii. 100.
Commercial price Of bar silver in New YORK.
ss'ic. Bar silver In London, 70 ts-fed. MeT.
Can silver dollars quoted al soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
FINANCIAL NOTES

Theodore p, Shonts has beer elected a
director OF the New York City Interborough
Railway Company In the place OF Arthur
Turnbull. The other directors have been
reelected The retiring directors OF the
PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit Company have
been reelected. ~.
Directors Of the PheniS National Bank
have elected Alfred M. Bell. former cashier.
vice.president. MIR. Bell takes the place
OF George NJ. Coffin, who recently became
president OF the Beaver National Bank. ID.
J.. HaGkins was elected cashier all Henry
e.. Hooley assistant cashier.
The special meeting OF the stockh older
Of the United States Leather Company to vote
on. merging with the Central Leather Com
pany has adjourned until May ~.
The Brooklyn Trust Company will open
q branch Office at ~ Broadway, Manhattan,
on May 50. for the convenience oil is customers
in that borough.
The Superintendent Of Banks has designated
May -. 1907, as the date upon which The Irving
Trust Company OF this city 10 permitted TO
change It's name TO. Fidelity Trust Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
SECURITIES AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

The following securities were sold al public
auction Yesterday;
e ssaIss Ssslonsl Bank Of North America. ss
es shares Peen. and Bureau vaBey Rail s
10 c.nad:. southern Railroad second nm
AZ oon m9EIsssEs . Per sent SoSdD .n.... IoiN
u.Oos chIeSsc' sad El,e e' Rs Gf ! SG ne, mo1 ia
q, o1a = Per cent Sond; litJf
Peny extended mortgage ~ per cent.
si.mS Kew Yerk, Laoiiwinns and western s'S
q, ca Ra 4hI2d nrs, moE.s,ss 9 per cent: bondI Izsh
""O1 p pn'e cent Mve bcsa hAilroad nrs' mortgage
nIoo0 &aSssh, Railroad mrs, mortgage per W.
4, s SeH W., e1n ss t;. RR;.ii,o ... ioeN
ooSs per cent; rsSiSi:rsa hc5Sa guaranteed; iOak
1900 HoahSs%p t Pain. SsSs' p SsiliO.d general i@
lie %I Sss4sss - p e. f sriI, .ss1 s ; m SSpd =, All
g; s:u n.slis 3" 1 P%'n SSti En- mining TI si.lgs;
SshStss BsrS:Scn TsS co@psay Of New w
ssnsts. rev .YoTt, central and Hudson
.sns:. s is : p fsri and Harlem R.iillr;oa..da SIS"
$500 West SHORE Railroad COMPANY s;r;,ii sSE
m9rsags : per rent Registered bonds
ts.oco Detroit and haekinae Railway Com. '"''
sshsross bsslrols n, sa s0'' a %sEissse G Rsiir.y; "A
: : :s:Ts: s ssiISSsi S TTs:' S SsFp; ;SSS ...s = &
'a'oC oo MSn,SSTsry n5h, Saa Water Power
Sper cent. goId S SoSaSnoe'eu mortgage ,.,<
se2s.eo STANDARD irvn Mining and PurnGst w
SSp pel csn,. a acIs S %S.3ssEs sinking fund "a
20 shsrea lawyers Title Insurance and Trus, 7"
ss.Sps PaShs service ocriporstor Of ~
serssL perpetual ibssres, bearing truss
. shares WaSSlRetSnr life Inn.vxts,sc,,' ~. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
TEE CURE MARKET.

sKE dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
STOCK EXCHANGE LIsrINGs.

The following securities were yesterday admitted
10 the let OF the New York Exchanges;
Providence SECURITIES Company. 5000 <Pe.f
cent. nfty year debenture coupon bonds due 1857.
The committee on stock list 10 also empowered
TO add 70 the lsi before November / 1907. a further
New YORK, New Haven and hartford Railroad,
49, additional capital stock.
Wabash Railroad. ASA $50 600 lIrst refundlnl and
extension my year Z per cent? coupon bonn du,
1893. The com mittee may also admit TO o. htl
bonds,
The. department OF unlisted securities has al.
nitted 10 quotation S.a3A. sr0 capital stock of tbs
bAtopllhs Mining COMPANY, 90 insisting OF A6.aN
shares Of a par value OF $50. With authority 10 add
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
G God Demand fer Boston Electric stocE

BosToN. May SAN unexpectedly good
dema nd appeared to-day for the loao
shares OF new stock Of the Edison Electric
auction. The entire Offering, which reprr.
eented the balance unsubscribed for undo
the order OF the Gas and Electric Light
Commissioners fixing the price AT ?iS,
was sold In lots Of from fifty 10 1000 shsref
az prices ranging from 2o2 10 20th Ths
4 Co, Lee, higginson a Co, j.. r Williston
4 Co. and Moors d Cabot. Other puf.
ohaserS were brokerage houses and pnvsta
investors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09

In Liverpool spot cotton declined 3 points.
Middling, ord, against sid. last year,
Sales. 10000 bales: imports. 5000. Futures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09

There was very little activity In the curb
market to-day and the trading was marked
=t nrISs.: %sn By an T iTrssHli'e oo5 %EysSe9 9a b Ss
heavily dealt in and closed the day at o net
advance. OF point. 4 fair demand was
Dominion again exhibiting decided strength
and Butte Coalition scoring @ 1ood adyan6e.
The Atchlson rights were active and slightly
OF 2 points. T.
Transactions In detail In the market to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
THE BOSTON MARKET.

EBosToS. May s,-The market for copper
shsIss sb %Si d III. tS SSd.rtS snS g BoS .T change Ss:
nrm.. What little activity there was was ~
Amaigsnsisd Iopper Rape. Butte Coeii-
dultriAs were steady. with American Pneu-
mutic and Init ed Shoe Machlne cry aultestrong.
There was q lot OF Edison ELECTRIC aold az
auction to-day at prices ranging from 2U2
to 204x Railroads were dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
Detective Work.

Just ~ an intelligent detective sets himself to
discover the identity Of the psrpetrator of a
crime that seems mysterious, the medical man
goes to work to discover the origin of the troubles
of his patients. He knows that an most cases some
of the organs OF the body are not performing their
functions properly, and knowing that In a large
percentage OF cases the action of the bowels is at
fault. he early inquiries whether his patient is
cOustipsted. II so. the physician knows that if a
cure Is to be effected. the constipation must be
not only relieved, but permanently remedied and
that In order to accomplish this certain muscles
must be given new strength and elasticity. For
this purpose Successful medical pin theIr
faith TO preparation OF y Fluid Extract OF
Sienna. y OF. Rochelle Salts, or Arc Sagrada. 80
grains Bicurbonaie OF Soda. y water and Ia
G:yceriae. OF this the patient Is given q
teaspoonful at bedtime and before each meal, the
treatment being continued until there Is free
movement OF the bowels. This simple prescription
can be put up by any good druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
His Mind Clouded.

Alfred Langs mind was somewhat cloud
ed when policeman found him in the
Capitol grounds last night, and because of
his inability to make himself distinctly un-
derstood he was placed in charge of the po-
lice of the sixth precinct on suspicion that
he was insane. The police surgeons ex-
amined him today and found that little
treatment and rest was all that was neces-
sary to restore his health. Lang told the
police that his home is In Canada. 1t is
stated that Lang was praying when he was
found in the grounds, but he denied recol-
lecting that he was SO religiously inclined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02

Catherine Kruse. Ethel walther. Grace Ro-
hey, Helen Knox; alto. Bessie Lindsay
Seventh grade-Sopranos. Alice vaux.
DAZZLING Fillmore, Presley Jones; altos,
Ethel Barber. Alba Ezdorf.
Eighth grade-Sopranos, Elsie Mooers.
Ellie Judd. Julia r. Ayers, Raymond
Roach. William Thompson, Maude Zacha-
~. Annie Black Pauline Horton: altos. Ma
bel Macintosh, Lorena Booch, Mary Mac
farlane.
Eighth Division Schools.
2aMe ETAION sHRDLU cMFwYPEET
Sixth grade-Sopranos. Helen Earnshaw,
Leola Hopkins. Gertrude Misel Pansy Car
ter. Amy Clark. Edna Taylor, Joseph
Kirchner: altos. Willard Wood, Anna Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02

Maggie Shaw. Helen Gieti. Nellie Olden,
Celeste Whitacre.
Sarah Margon. Ruth Griffin, Raymond
Leisinger; altos, Edgar Murphy. George
Anderson, Florence Eisinger, Sarah Owens,
Mildred Crook. :.
mer. Ruth Huntington, Francis McGrath,
Joe kirchner; altos. Richard johnson,
Marion Campbell. Voola Belt, Henry Potz-
Ter. Amy Little. Myrtle Owens
Ninth Division Schools.
Sixth grade-Sopranos, aMrgaret Shane.
vernat Hetfeld. Ellsworth .Akers. Samuel
Leonard. Todd Ashby. Thomas Hefernan.
Dorothy Parsons. Winnifred Barnhold: al
tos. Florence Winkier. Inez Hogan. Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02

Milton coyIe, Catherine Mccarthy. Clara
Cuttings. Charles Simpson. Harvey More
land, Sidney Murphy. Nora Richardson,
Catherine Blasey
Seventh grade-Sopranos. Ethel Shrubs.
Inga Bruner Ethel De Temple. Lillian
HAYS. Ada Milstead: altos, Earl Martin.
Vivian Wilson. Louis Perron. Annie
Schnaebile, Herbert Ramsey. Sylvan Fell
ter. Theodore Hess Alice Cox. Daniel Nc
Callum.
4 Eighth grade-Sopranos. Prada Clayton.
Katherine Lang. Ronella Dippenbaugh. Jo-
sic Woltz, Hilda Farr, Lillian DAILY. altos.
clarence Power Robert Nevin. Alexander
Boyd. Emily Toepper. Archibald Myers.
Frederick Markham.
j Seventh Division Schools.
/, sixth grade-Sopranos, Iona Middleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02

c. 8. Sturges, with the assistance Of two
friends, saved her REQ automobile from
fire yesterday afternoon IL was a brave
fight the women made, ignoring the dam
ger of an explosion of the gasoline tank.
Fortunately none Of the women was near
the machine when this took place Mrs.
Sturges and her friends then resumed the
fight, and succeeded in extinguishlng the
flames. the damage to the car being about
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
Fourth Division Schools.

+
Sixth grade-Sopranos. Agnes Gaskins,
George Mcdonald, Rose Levy. Carrie
!! Sheppard, Cecil Taylor. Margaret Rock.
Annie Thomas. Chas. schwertnew, David
Blakelock, Florence Leonhardt; altos,
Mary Curry Louis Benner, Nellie Sor-
rell. Maurice OConnell.
Seventh grade-Sopranos. Adele Rob-
inson. Jessie Walter. Catherine Carter.
Helene Rollow. Pearl Davis: altos. Percy
Hullings, Walter White. Ida Cox, Daniel
Spaight. George Barghausen. Agnes
Holden.
Marie Gordon. Sergius Seaton, Hazel Col
ton. Bertha Gawen. Frances Jacobsen.
Marian Mayn, Marie Graves, William
Lanahan. Rebecca Applestein: altos. Ed
Fifth Division Schools.
Sixth grade-Sopranos. Mamie Cronin,
Clayton Cross, Elizabeth Clark. Lillian
Eaton. Louise Bridges. Mildred Price,
Kate Fairfax, Edna Ready, Louise
Haneke. Elizabeth Quigley. Raymond
Newman; altos, John Hamilton. Edna
Mildred Weiss, Anita COpp.
Seventh grade-Sopranos. Ethel Kid
well. Laura Etter. Helen Griffin. Nellie
Moore. Henry Parker Jeanette Malone,
Irene Van Horn: altos. Emma Marks,
Fillmore Erker.- Harry Magruder, Alice
Knott. Helen Simpson Esther Clrickso
Katie Money, Eva Zoellner.
Eighth grade-Sopranos. Edna Capp.
Ruth Sykes. Alice Rippon. Mary Thrift,
Vernon Gossage. Nellie Doran. Wallace
Showers. Clara Free Helen Knight. Yir-
ginia Houghton; altos. Sadie Kflieen.
Lester Ryon. Augusta HILL Arthur Nell
son. Radney Martin. Leroy Shoemaker,
Elbridge Casselman. Horace Person.
Sixth Division Schools.
Sixth grade-Sopranos. Alice Holmes,
Mary Skinner. Frances Rote. Lillian An
son. Clara Crown. Hilda Rice, Samuel 30, d.
Warner Curley, Caroline Cation. Mary Hell
| vim. Margaret Bishop; altos. Eidridge Tate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02

VANCOUVER. b. c., May 2-Princs
Fushimi. distinguished Japanese states
man and soldier, cousin Of the mikado,
who is now on a special. mission to Lon
don, wiz pass Through Canada in the early
part OF June. The prince will arrive az
oouvsr for the Orient on June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
Second Division Schools.

Sixth grade-Sopranos. Emma Wahi
Thomas O'Conaeli. Louise Young, Pearl
Spates, Edith Hartley, Mary Lineback,
Esther Lawrenceson, Olive King. Esther
Beuchert. Harper Snapp, Ida Sengstack
Everett Crouch, Marie Crews. Nellie SOr-
rel; altos. Morton Steiner. Julia Rodees
Earl Suppes. Walker Alexander. Emma Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
So and SIS lamps
for Sl.98.
E Shaw. Helen GietI. Nellie olden

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS kesse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02

Saret riser, CtduQe baDcOck, cause Gath
gems Kathleen Mahoney
Seventh grade-Sopranos, Charlotte Ho-
gan. Gussie Horner. Ethel Davis. Lois Har-
rington, Ethel Lawrence, Adelaide Har-
bers; altos. Maud johnson. Frank Hughes,
Isabel Gaddtng, Blanche Bowen, Jarrett
White. Eleanor Scaggs.
Eighth grade-Sopranos. Veronica Bedell,
Erma Baker, Irene Mcdonald, Trivia Baker;
altos, Joseph Younger. Emily A. Fowler
Margaret Smith. Ethel Sylvester. Katherine
Parsons. Margaret Lewis. Flora Sands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02

Carried Water In Hat to Quench Fira.
SOUTH NORWALK. Conn.,. May 2.-By
carrying water in her hat and In the rub
Der hoods from the gas lamps, Mrs. Perlsy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
CITY OF North Yakima, Washington. will
let a contract for the construction of
a wooden sidewalk on the east side of
sixth street. in said city, between the
south line of Race Street and the north
line of Adams Street.
SAID improvement shall be construct
ed IN all respects in accordance with
STANDARD Specifications No. for
wooden Sidewalks in the City of North
Yakima. Washington" and standard
ran for Wooden Sidewalks" each here
tofore on May ., 1904, adopted by reso-
luton of the City Council and the de-
tailed drawings and notes of the CITY
engineer therefor. and to the grades
on file in the office of the City Clerk
ana subject to the inspection of per
sons Interested, and under and pursu-
ant to the provisions of Ordinance No.
ed November Is, 1907.
Sealed proposals for the making of
sald above described Improvement will
be received by the City Clerk of said
IS, 1907. the same being the time OF
the next regular meeting of the CITY
council of said city, and the time
when said proposals Will he opened
ana considered by said City Council
and said contract awarded.
All bidders viii be required to de-
post with their bid a certified check
in an amount equal to at least five per
the city Treasurer on some bank in
the City of North Yakima, Washington.
as security that such bidder will enter
INTO a contract for the making of said
Improvement and furnish bonds as re-
CURED by law and the ordinances of
said city, within three days after he
shall be notified that the contract has
been awarded to him, in case IL is so
awarded
The bidder TO whom the contra CT
shall be awarded will be required to
execute to the City of North Yakima
good and sufficient bond in an amount
equal to the contract price. condition.
ed for the faithful performance of said
contract, also a bond to the State of
washington in the same amount for
borers furnishing material and labor
In the construction of said improve
ment as required by law.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
SIryIvJONS.

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington for Yakima County
Mary Fuller, plaintiff, VS.. Wesley
Fuller. defendant
The State of Washington to the said
Wesley Fuller:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons. to-wit within sixty days after
the 9Th day of November 1907, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve
a copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff. at their
office below stated; and in case OF
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court. That this action Is for the pur-
pose of obtaining a decree of divorce
from the defendant on the ground OF
failure to support. and for the custody
of the two children of the plaintiff and
defendant
SNYDER & LUSE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
2. o. address. North Yakima, County
of Yakima. State of Washington.
Nov 6-Dec 1S.