davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1907-04-06
LACLEDE, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, APRIL g. 1907.

ment is having another fgurative Fl
for fear of what such a valuation ma,
reveal.
There are two camps, that of Dolli
yer, who engineered the first rate leg
islation and who is convinced now tina
a commercial valuation of railroad
? properties is as far as the government
; can safely go; and the La Toilette
camp which consists chiefly Of Ls
Toilette, who insists that there shall
be fair physical valuation of rail
road property. The president is in
clined to side with Senator La Toilette
and good many of his advisers say
that no harm can come of finding ex-
actly the data on which the railroads
base their own valuation of themsel-
YES. At the same time the railroads,
yearning for federal control to protect
them from hostile state legislatures,
ask that pooling be permitted. This
is coming curiously around to the rec
ommendation Of Senator Newlands,
once counted the most radical of rail
road reformers. who has always favor
ed unlimited pooling by the railroads
with strict federal supervision of their
stock issues and the declaration of
their dividends. 1t must be said, how
ever, that permissive pooling law
would necessitate the repeal or modi-
fication of both the present rate law
and the Sherman anti trust law, both
of which expressly prohibit pooling.
This would mean a whole session of
talk and wrangling in congress and
would make a year of futile delay,
which perhaps is one of the things the
railroads are after.
One might really think from the
eagerness with which the railroads are
waiting aiWhite House announcement
on the subject of pending legislation,
that the president ofthe United States
passed the laws and congress merely |
signed them. Now reference to the
Constitution of the United States
would prove the error of this, even to
a railroad president. But the atti-
tude of the roads merely shows the
hold that the personality of the presi-
lent has on their imaginations and the
eject that it has on the practical
of congress. So the White
House announcement of a "let up" on
he roads is eagerly awaited. And in
he sense it is hoped for, it probably
will be awaited in vain. When the
chooses to talk for publica.
ion, he probably will only repeat the I
dvice he has given before, "Act hon.
silly and you will be treated fairly; a
quare deal for everyone, including !
be railroads." Ii
The presidents industrial peace {
commissioners got together for their i
rst meeting this week. There were 7
ne secretaries of commerce and labor, i,
agriculture, Seth Low, ofNew York, t.
[arvin Hughitt and Thomas G.. Bush, s,
Alabama. Chief Justice Fuller Il
I'd John Mitchell, president of the j
'nited Mine Workers, were both de- Il
lined by illness. The trustees elect [
officers and formed a permanent g
'ganization under the law governing st
e trusteeship. Members of the d,
,ard of arbitration were chosen and az
q body will be ready fer work in a OF
eek or two. No reference was made
the meeting to the railroad strike. &C
ut this is the sort of a case that tV
uld be properly handled by the ar Z
brators. so
The Laclede blade., 1907-04-06
G. E. HILroN.

Spring improvements have begun
early in Laclede this season and al
ready the work Of enterprising prop
erty owners is very noticsable.
The Laclede blade., 1907-04-06
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Local Events of the Past
Week Recorded For
Blade Readers: -

o"nu WILL, Oiau, eul anu SdlC dJ
, Benson Bros
Manhattan and Zephyr -four $1.O5
per sack at Bensons.'
All the new things for spring in
millinery at Mrs. Osgood's.
Pasturage here is just about
month earlier than last year.
Try those Holly chocolates at Bry-
ants and you will buy no other.
Halls lily chocolates are the chest
what am." For sale by Robt. Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. sipple spent
last Sunday with relatives in Bucklin.
You will find the smartest line of
millinery for the money at Mrs. Os-
goods.
JAS. Hunter, of the Owl Pharmacy,
spent last Sunday with home folk at
Purdin.
Judge 0. F. Libby was attending to
legal matters in the circuit court at
Keytesville this week.
Miss julia Harter is teaching the
spring term of Fairview school in
Clay township that opened last Mon
day.
Bryant has the exclusive sale of
Holly chocolates and candies in La
clede and they are known the world
over as the best.
1t is poor excuse of an old hen, if
permitted to run loose at this season
Of the year, that cannot make at least
one enemy out of good neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. Agnes VanFleet and two lit
tie daughters, after spending the win
ter here with relatives, returned to
their home at Hillsdale, Michigan,
this week.
Fennell Purdin, who was known as
the bad man of the county some twen-
ty years ago, died at the county in
Urinary on Wednesday of last week,
1t the age of so years.
The Modern Woodmen will adopt
/ class of 100 in Brookfeld Saturday
tonight. There will be public speak
ng at the DeGraw to begin at $50,
ome of the most prominent men in
he order to be present. Quite num-
Der from Laclede will attend.
Mrs. Jennie Bosley Forester was
married last week to Mr.. McFall, of
3erthoud, Colo. The ceremony was
'erformed at the home of her daugh-
er in New Cambria. Mr.. and Mrs.
1cFall and the latter's son, Walter,
sft Tuesday for their home in Colo
ado.
The women's foreign missionary
ociety will give missionary tea at
be home of Mrs. j. II. Brown Satur-
ay afternoon. Refreshments will be
,rved from 2 to 5, silver Offering
ken to raise funds for relief of the
mine sufferers of China. All are
,rdially invited.
Ready today-the seasons new
It millinery, fresh and full of life
gardens in May. No matter the
'lor of hair or eyes. You'll find
mething to match at Mrs. Osgoodis
at viii be becoming. You are cord
lily invited to come in and look at
II goods and get our prices. Second
Dor northwest corner park.
Last Tuesdays elections in Laclede
re as dull as funeral without act
3 mourners. Jno. T. Lomax was
elected alderman in east ward with
t opposition and F. F. Pratt had
, same easy sailing in the west ward.
r. Barton and G. s. Welsh were
elected members of school board
'hout opposition. The propositions
eight months school and q levy Of
Il r
The Laclede blade., 1907-04-06
Some Evening Reveries.


OF mere acquaintanceship exact, bu
there certainly should not be less re
spect and Difference paid to those VIII
are nearer and dearer to US, than t
outsiders. The man who Is a gentle
man in his home and among those VIII
comprise his immediate household
can be trusted to do nothing unbecom
ing to gentleman when beyond tn
precincts Of home; but the man who i
courtesy itself when abroad is often
times the veriest boor within the con
fines of his own dwelling place. Such
a man may pride himself on being a
gentleman; but he is deficient in the
elementary instincts of the true type,
and is consequently somewhat akin to
a counterfeit that has obtained more
or less circulation among the uninit.
lated, but is nevertheless spurious
coin, the worthlessness of which will
be discovered sooner or later.
Xxx
In this enlightened twentieth centu-
ry when farmers wives have to be
nurse, cook, chambermaid. washer
woman, seamstress and scrub gener-
ally, doing the work of six for the
sake of being supported, we should
urge mothers to train their boys care
fully to be tidy and considerate ofthe
burdens they heap upon women, rath-
er than asking that they may be per-
mitted looser reins in the household.
These boys are to be the men and
homemakers, and the habits of early
years will cling to them through life.
There are more wives and housekeep-
ers staggering under loads of work
that careless men occasion than there
are men driven to the dramshop by too
much nicely. Let the boys be requir-
ID to shut the doors, to brush their
'lothing, to hang up their hats and
'oats, to put their shoes and rubbera
n their proper places, to empty and
inse their wash basins and bath tubs
Vhen done using them, to hang towels
nd washrags on the rack, instead of
hrowing them on the bed or on the
loor, and clean their boots, sweep up
he litter they make in whiting, nut
and all the inventions in
'hich they are 50 fertile for disar-
angling rooms.
Xxx
There is but little doubt that good
umor is priceless boon. 1t is the
i that smoothes many rough place
life which otherwise would be very
ard Shedding. A man who can smile t
misfortune and the mistakes he has
ade in life, and has the courage to
'rrect them and work manfully to l
axe amends, has that in him which
success in the end. Ill humor s
lks in its tent. The sun never shines t
light enough to drive away the q
ouds of gloom which continually sur 8
und it. 1t has snap and a snarl t.
any who may attempt to point out Fl
better way or offer crumb of COM c
rt in case of real need. Good humor
es to the occasion and meets mis- q,
tune with a smile, however much a,
e heart may be panied, forgetting c,
own heart pains by lending help SC
, hand to those less fortunate. II
od humor is fortress, a strong tow ia
where the possessor may flee to O,
her strength for a renewed battle d
h difficulty and danger. Good hu-
r is simply invincible. A man who w.
CHS at misfortune and sets his face :,
'vely to do the right as God has -
en- him to see, is worth more to the ou
Id by far than the snarler who sets a.
IN amid a broken fortune to bemoan M
fate and make life a wilderness of -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
TO CHALLENGE WINNER OF
EuRNS~t1'BR tEN GO.
BoYS, LEARN no EOX,
(By BatyIing Nel8en.l

/ EVERY man Shpulti learn tp box,
IN would he 4 good ching Tor women,
toe, III more of them went IN for stI1Eed
glove exercise.
which perhaps YOU have never Thought
Of
There is mere in II than the develop
meut of your punch.
There is more in it than the increase
of lung expansion II gives you.
There is mere In it than the improve
ment OF your wind
More than the strengthening of your
stomach.
Here are sone of the things that box
ing VIII teach a boy or man:
IT Will teach him to be cool under IRE
It will make him courageous
il Will wear on that natural tintd
feeling every boy has who is called
upon 10 defend himself
1t VIII teach him 10 bear punIshmena
without flinchtng,
IL VIII teach him tO use strategy In
the face OF danger
II WILL cure him the inclination 10
faint every time he has a bloody nose
II boys learned to box when they
were Young IL would save them many
beatngs and bullyings by older boys
A good, hard punch. well deliVercd-
by a boy who has learned fairly Well
the .atdiments OF the boxing game Will
II - any bully who weighs from 20 to
40 pounds more than the boy he Is
broW-beating
never heard of Il bully who knew
ANYTHING about boxing
EVERY boy, no matter who he is or
where he lines, IS bound to encounter
this kind OF fellow
III no doesn't know how 10 NIT ana
defend himself 1t is worse than useless
for him to try TO cope with him. he
may be seriously hurt II he does So
a bully is always too lazy or too
swell headed to learn to fight properly
Usually he has great strength and 4
mean disposition. Some people say bull
lies arc always towards, but do not
believe it. .,,..,.
/ never SAW a bully yet who Wouldn
6eht at the drop Of the hat with u.
smaller boy on someone whom he
thinks he can whip. He WILL even mis-
n with stranger and trust TO luck
mat he Win win. That IS because he
has unusual strength,
The natural advantages arc ail on
his side. and besides ihat not one boy
In a thousand takes boxing lessons OF
KNOWS anything about the game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
DIR. GARDNER WON.
Captured the $4,000 Excelsior 1aandl-
cap In Easy STYLE.

New York, April 2G-pr Gardner, Tim
othy D. Sull!pans big bay Bann ockburn-
Carda 4-year.oId colt, won the $1,000 Elk
celSior handicap at Jamaica today In the
easiest sort OF style, Glorher winner
C9irgorm third. The distance was a
mile and sixteenth and the time L;i$ls.
Dr. Gardner opened at 4 and closed AZ
I to In the betting. GloTitler had little
support at IL 10 ]. while CalrngoTm re-
Ssded from TO OF 70 10 ] at post time
There wcrc no exciting features 10 the
enthusiasm. Or. Gardner maintained his
great swinging strides to the finish with
no need OF nrgig from his Jockey while
Glorl1ter, C9ringoTm and Phlander ssalled
ngsscS ,rs sSa Sene sEtb ana a. sss
Daughter eleventh Results,
First race six tlIlungs Robin Hood
won. Dr. Hollis, second; CCbLeskill. third
Eime-l:H.
Thomas calhoun second. Youthful.
third Time-lD9
-Handzarra won VOORHEES,. second: pre-.
tension third. Time--1 ;O7 Is.
Fourth race the Excelsior handicap,
uer 1913 Martin, 70 ], won; GloriAer, Us
Garner, IL TO !, second Calrugorm. III,
Noster, 10 10 | third, Time-I siB Is Dolly
Spanker, Gopduck, w n. Carey, Kings
Daughter Don Diego, Okenlte- samuel II
Harris, Phiander, j g, Gore, Berkeley,
Firth race. milo and seventy yards
Mars Morris won KiIochan, second
BclIsnick,r. third. Tlme-1;i5 5-5
Sixth race, five tlrlOnEs-Tartar Maid
won. Trausvsal, second. Alaudn, third
Timc-.l o7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
How Pop Anson Came
Near Losing His Bride.

several weeks Arson WAS driving ir
thc home ram and winning the brlG'
twice a day.
-'But ha made his mistake i'm getting
these balIplayers To- take the part Of
The supors during that special engage
Ment foT the beneht OF the gathered
baseball InOgul5.
"Wlllio Koeer played third, Jack
Warner caught and Aflle Latham "aA
umpirIng. ] don't remember the rest
OF then-
"Wcll the show went All right until
this scene came up The players %ere
all laying for poor Au6e fio mn out
his home run, and went tearing
around tho bases, just as he passed
thIrd KenIar stuck out his foot ana
tripped him
"Thkcy threw the ball 70 Jack War
ner and he tagged Door Pop out,
ut nearly broke up the show Ac-
eordlng o schedule there the girl was
In the Nllnd W. Iuhg TO be claimed
and there was the old man waiting TO
turn his daughter over to the man
who brought In the winning run Bat
Pop was out,
1.-THE house was on In second and
roar went up, Arson was furious
but Arlle Latham saved tho day
lie announced az umpire that the
rnn counted, because Allson was Hip,
ped or something To that effect. ana
The bride was claimed, according 70
tho plot"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

Although baseball IN tho great ma
tlonal game, no ballplayor no matter
how much he has been worshtpped by
The people has ever yet made sOpi on
The stage simply because OF his r'Pu-
talIon as Il player, The last one 10 pc
trotlcd out on the boards was Isupe
WaddaIl and he practically klllod me
show, "Thc stain OF Guilt He lad
A bad habit of talSng the stage car,
ueliter out 10 have him buy dfink
iust whoa the rope that lea DOWN me
tran door through which the nn0-
cent child WAS thrown into the deep.
rop Arson tried II when he was IN
bis nulny days and Pop lasted 1utt
Two mouths with one OF Hoyts "a
.Anson never forgaye Willie KeoleI
for "A j1ko he played on him when nc
was In that show" remarked Eughie
Tennings while talking OF hose who
sompht hlslrlonlc honers "The show
Camo 10 New York during a league
meeting and as an extra attracl on
Arson had three or four players app
near on the stage with him,
.'rhpre was a scene laid on a bahe-
hal Geld. The hero--~ Pop Ansnn--
yyns 10 hit a home run ana thereby
ycin Tho heart on the sNeetlleart's
fther. Who was a fan, Ne was 10 get
the daughter aud hey were 10 live
happily ever aftefwaId
''Thc show Was going all rIght foE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
NOTICE,

mscSs y FSSrfaS sSiR hG Of The sPfas
r. Mi99g coRm GRTG p, S9f1RS Ss as :, +
company az the Horn Silver Mining Com
plnys store. Frisco, Beaver Count5-
Utah, on Friday May loth, is7. az 10
O'clock q; M, fSr tho purpose o. consid !,
otiug ana passing upon the question %
amending Articles o. and s, q the Ar
iteles OF Incorporation ~ the Ga lenn Minr
ms Company TE5 81, re 4, as follows
shall be al 'Frsc-S, utab. So ,Eat tEs
same SHAH read As soIowh'
ARTICLE &.
That Tie principal place ~ buJintfs
SHAH be ~ Salt Lake City. Utah,
ARTICLE G.
Th4t the amount Of the capital stock NJ
dollars ts9oDl, which shall be divided H.
"a one hundred thousand shares OF the
PEG value N liTti cents gocJ per ,shase- So
tNui mo same shall read as follows;
ARTICLE g.
y, Thai The amount Or the capital stock az
ms ipc9rpqration shall be, forty-lye thou
sp dss S ,59 d9,s ia Ta tssI sHa ss a.
Two hundred thousand Shares 70 so Into
W. treasury AZ WORKING capital 10 be
''sp'''' OF 0y A Sia iGfIa g. g. directors
That tho Officers or said corporation
~ All Be a beard " seven directors, FIVE
Is " sSRo5 5h9 fS7il9s9 9G'rs saS
ana exercise the corporate powers u the
corporation. IA president, Vice presI.
Gent = secretary and = treaslrer That
"a b. eligible 20 the Offices OF this cor.
poIlliOn, person must be the lwneT Of
at least one thousand shares ~ the cap.
IA stock on said corparnfi-u 50 that die
ARTICLE s
That the officers ~ said corporation
shlll be board ~ ave directors. three ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
NOTICE.

4, Salt Lake ctty, Utah, March IA, 1907
E%GffS y neGegy siy ,S pgF*ayant To- l4w
gtty, Utah, or it, intenuon to adopt trxt
books for use IN the public schools Of
s ,sh city ior 4 period q i've wears from
s$Alfd proposals from publlshSls Viii be
tht olliSe u 7be CIerk. OF the Board
Sor furnishing each OF the books famet
below IN approximate numbers Indicated.
~ such lees, mum beers as the Beard may
pEpN matey the number aud Kind OF book
required, tc+wLt lQCpc reading texts, l0,cb6
supplementary readers. 500 elementary
Or language ana grammar, loCol spelling
books 9lvpJ rlthmetics l2G0 gepg,
rFphlos. 1000 = y. histories, 500 phys
nature STUDY ar elementary $clercC. lo.0NQ
drawing books, 400 music books, 5000
HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS.
5 SsS ,. afesta SncIuding elementary ana
l@ plane and solid geometry. combined.
SSmb R1ge l qd 60 nss srsS . SFFSnSfe'y
90 high school arithmetic, l.O01 first year
Latin book. l,cp second Year Latin, 1.cc1
s'a cd GTegs 1 q e s' vrs sf5S W oy;s
100 first year creek, 100 Annbasls, igl
arsIsk gramstn Wy y iliad. ICe preek cen,
vwader, ] 5c0 small French dictionary, l.No
htsi year German book. l-SOg German
gsammars, 5od scIentifc German reader,
LOO small German dictionary. and a sur,
t1cient number % standard French, Gerr.
mar and English classics. 1000 American
history qncuding constitutional history,
LOCO English history LOCO Roman history,
Loo Greek history. Loo medieval history.
800 clVil government LOO general history,
1900 congestion and rhetoric, combined,
l.b1 English literature. 100 American
literature, i,5oO technical English gram.
mar, 2pg small mythology. 1850 CONNER
Sl1l .nglish grammar and composition.
1908 physiology 0oI physlcgra ply. Loo
botany. 1000 geology 1900 chemistry, Loo
soolosy loo physics, 200 psyehoiogy Loo
reader 500 Spanish grammar. 500 Spanish
classics.
Text books on all subjects above nam.
grades In which such subjects are com
At the, dine and PLACE specified. the
llcly open and read all the proposals
that have been received and will make its
decision within thirty days thereafter.
must he accompanied by sample copies OF
the books proposed so be Furnished, to-,
gether with a statement q the introdnc,
prices at which the publisher agrees to
furnish each book Within Salt Lake City,
huring. the full time that 4 REQUIRED by
Jaw lUe publisher VI publaSAlNIt RIOFf
proposals shall be accepted must enter
Into written contract with she Board OF
Education and shall give bond with
two sufficient suTe1ies In reasonable
sum 10 be fixed by the. Board, for the
faithful perfornan OF sieh contract
All bidders viii be required to give net
price OF books r. o, b. at point OF ship
Insnt and T. o. b. Salt Lake city, Right IL
reserved by the Board OF Education TO
accept or reject any or all bids. or amy
part thereof
BOARD OF EDUC ALTON OF SALT
LAKE CITY
BY l. Z. JUDD. Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
TRUSTEES s.ALr9.

Notice Whereas on the sSth day II
yuiy. IeT, &eorse Q Moss and Bertha i.
Moss, hls wife. ruade executed and dtlv.
cred to 2ou's Benefit Rujidgrg soctty.
fourteen hnpdred al too co. ao I'M ~ AID
70 secure we ,payrent Of said npte. made,
their certain deed NJ trust with George Al
SANnou, As trustee To the following ies~
SSTib*d trset % LAID, io-wIti ALL az Iot \
h.,iiosE Y Kelsey. y Gtlespt s subdivision III
hloek ~ PLAY &C Salt Lake city survey
Salt Lake County, State OF Utah, which
deed ~ tvlSr Was daily recorded In IN
p1nes 20 the County Recorder AZ sat-
lt@ET GNWntE. Itah on August lst 1875
and ''T
Whereas the said George @, Moss alas
plsaSea ON additional security for said
Renef1t pMlidiuS Sncoty, now of ths
value " s1@s u. aud
Whereas default has been mede In The
ipterest IN said note ard trust deed pro '.S
l,lHed tnr more Khan six months prior IN
lhs date and thtfc tS now due 70 said
%l@Es BENEFIT Building Society iHtereSt In
debt ai-tN.5s, and after dedpctng the
Nalpe pt Nald stock tha sum OF ST, 2A1 AZ
REMAINS 1un aud owing to the valid lions
HeneMt Building Society, aud
Whereas, the 2ion's IFenent Building So.
eietN. the holder Of said note and deed OF
trust has demanded rN9t /, as such trus,
teti sVll hA(O lWnu ana premises
Now, therefor. L. George NJ Caunun
BY virtue a The authority conveyed so ma
hS said deed OF WNyt. viii on Wednesday
the l5'h GAY NJ May, l3gJ, at 10 o'clcc
a m~ uf said day sell The said preniisea
at publtc yenIue 10 the highest bidde5
t3r cash, ~ The west front door of the
CIV ard Cpputy RQlidinS, In Salt Lake
CITY Titan, and win make to the pur-
chaser lherecY such little as by the terms
~ the deed ur trust as such trustee ari
authorized II make
Dated this the 18th day Of AnriI 1871
GEORGE VI. CANNON
lii IA ,a., fs.sa .-.t .-., TIusnce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

NorrcE,

Murray, Utah, March ", 1907 Notice N
| nefepy elytn, pursuant To law. ny tht
BoGId " EArraSiou VI. Murray City. utah
use IL thA public schools OK said city rot
period ~ I'VE years from the FIRST day
" July, l9l7 Separate and sealed pro-
py The Board OF Education at the ufhtt
W the experimentation Of schools ANTS
sa ,,,it.y, May n, 1907. at w " M; fpi
IufNNhNE Hach OF the books named he
low N appro Smate mum Gera Indicated, ot
such less numbers as the heard may re
qLlre Zach year. The following are AZ,
Pros mately the number and kind N
eooks rcquired, to-wIt 5C40 reading texts,
&-p.., supplementary readers. 1901 cle-
mr~asy AnRpsge books 56 English
s sgaI 1S3 Sr gsaEu.Ee anG gramnaar I SS
gcosr2pAicH l0M Jinltcd States history,
Sp pRyhloloey and hygiene 5000 crpy
Dvuks' lwD era Wing boots, 1900 nature
STUDY ard plertp tary science, 1.oC0 music
ll1GT scHoor BOOKS.
ESQ ageerN tlncludIng elementary and
advanced sENatmentI, ~ Mare ARID solId
gseMelry, SaO high school arithmetic, go
WV Erelieh history 80 apclent history. syl
meCtncYA history, 20 technical English
Grammar aao soolcgy. 30 botany 80 com
lish literature, go physics s0 American
history and tlyicS, ANA q suYticlent mum.
hcr ~ Ereliyh classics,
% uN"HN VIZ .stl NNlleEFH HDONe ThtMttl
will be considered for the grade or GRADES
taught
~ tho tame AND place specified the
Board Of EduCH don win meet aud pubic
" open and read all the proposals tftnt
have been received, and Will mako i'm
decision within thirty days there fter.
The bids ard se1ms from publishers
must 10 accompanied by sample copies or
the books proposed to be- furnished, tc~
gpther with statement " the lntrOduc-
tory. exchange, wholesale and retail
Finnish each hook within Murra, cIty.
during the fpll tiyna thus n Required hy
law. The publisher or publishers, vllose
proposals shall be accepted. must enter
INTO written CONTRACT with the Board
" Education and shall give y bond WITH
TWO sufficient euEn1ies In q reasonable
sum TO be- fixed by the board, for The
faithful performance OF such contract
All bidders VIII be rcqulTed to give
net price Of books fob mt polnt or sifp-
lnent and I, 4, b. Murray city Right is
reserved by the Board OF EGUcat ton ID ac-
cent or reject any Nr all bids, pf any part
thereOf
BOARD or EDUCATION MURRAY
BY LAvESIA BROWN cAaooN.
Clerk,