davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03

The three last named and Grant
Bowers were riding the blind baggage. :"
Olson in the excitement following the
crash, jumped through window of the
smoker Although the train was
crowded and all the passengers thrown
violently from their seats and badly
shaken mp, Mr. Finley was the only
regular passenger injured A pathetic
incident was the finding in the pocket
of the dead boy OF a letter from his
mother in Ashland, Neb.. urging him
to come home at once. He was killed,
it is supposed, in trying to carry out his
mothers request
The suit of the aged widow, Catherine
Dring, to recover money from st. Law
renee township was disposed of in Mil.
Ter last week. The amount sued for
was $500 and she got $4,000 The
Judge held in the case that nothing
could be collected where a town had
exceeded its indebtedness of rer cent
of the assessed valuation of its property.
In this case it was found tn at part of
the bring Indebtedness was legally
made, and only on that did the aged
woman collect At one time while the
figuring and pickering over the old st.
Lawrence books was going on 80 ascer-
tain il any part of the amount sued for
was legal, according to the judges
decision, il was shown that only 1925
was due the woman. The jury IN the
box showed their Indignation by enter
ing into spirited debate. They were
unanimous for giving the full amount.
AT times the opposing lawyers, jury and
judge were discussing the case at the
same time. Later when the more cor-
rect figuring showed that $4,000 might
be collected for the woman, calm
reigned and things went along smoothly
This last was for money had and
received, the former case on the bonds
having been decided against the old
lady. This decision by Judge Boucher
is directly opposite TO that of Judge
Garland in the United States court at
Pierre last June whed he decided that
St Lawrence township must pay So 600
bonds sued on and which were issued
after the Driug bonds. Though ninety
years old the plaintiff in this case was
in court aud gave her testimony, COM
| ino IL, mora than txvantv pnilas Ovar tho
prairies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03

five bushels per acre. Without doubt
this field is the only one In South
Dakota which has produced a crop OF
corn for that length of time. Moran,
the owner, is a step-son OF Major John
II Mclaughlin, the famous old 'front.'
iersman, former custodian of the build
ings at Fort Randall, and last year
head of the Odd Fellows organization
in South Dakota Moran Is becoming
one of the largest cattle feeders in the
state and has accumulated large for
tune by means of the stock raising
industry,
The last day of the South Dakota
Federation meeting was by some
declared the best. Sixty ladies boarded
a special car on the Milwaukee road at
M,lbank and went TO Ortonville, where
they were banqueted at the Columbia
hotel by the Milbank club women.
After dinner, which was served at
o'clock they listened to an address on
'South Dakota--Romance and Heroism
in its History" by Doane Robinson, of
Pierre. Mr.. Robinson said that the
history of South Dakota begun March
10. 1743. He told of the settlement
founded by General Ashley at the head
OF the Missouri river in 1928 Mrs.
La Barge, wife of Captain La Barge.
who sailed from st. Louis to FortPierre,
was the first white woman in South
Dakota, coming bride from St. Louis
in August. lS47 Mr.. Robinson sug-
gested that the South Dakota Federation
of women's clubs procure an oil por-
trait of Mrs La Barge for the state
department of history. The ladies will
no doubt act upon his suggestion. Mrs.
La Barge is still living in st. Louis.
The through passenger train Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road
leaving Sioux Falls at p. m, for Chi
cago was wrecked Monday three miles
above Hawarden, Iowa. One boy was
killed and five passengers injured, The
engine struck cow and was derailed
The tender turned turtle, causing the
mail car to lie crossways to the track
and throwing two coaches and the
sleeper into the ditch. The dead end
injured are as follows: Grant Bowers,
Ashland, Neb, pinned between mail
and baggage car and head nearly
severed from his body; aged about
sixteen. Gustav Finley, Omaha, Neb.
wrist broken. A. j. Olson, Canton, s
D., ankle sprained. W. T. Younkin
Callope, Iowa, ribs fractured. William
Ellingson, Canton, s. D., minor injuries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03

American farmers seem to have
learned the important art of raising
good crops after late springs bad
start.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03

Clipped II
The sea
ma king a
insists of
trust can
1t is da
mobile on
a -days, tn
couples tn
Some d
people to
of curren
mention
inducemer
A man
police toe
rather tina
do not exl
in that jai
This We
quite as b
the farm
pumpkin
ThanksgiY
This ammo
the prices
cause alar
bulls and
can soar {
wink.
Within
holders in
company
$4,000.
and the t
backing fl
Coal Ell
road cars
Monongat
is the one
that has b
and its ste
Several
ing to fgu
south vote
persistent
reason is
southerne
"Twent
but Mort
"Twenty-t
biggest b3
navy, whif
the northy
hard whea
In Swed
closed on
the saving
until midI
force a ma
this Swed
ages him
most likel
Anna A
Monthly
divorces O
the color
nonchalan
left 'im!"
los all tas
two peopl
patability
down and
Since I'll
effect a {
jam has
"This jam
artificial s
harmless
appears to
preserves,
by nac1
People WI
there is M
labels.
The ms
will be gr
poll condl
bune. Sc
votes Tor |
the other
The insura
was abo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
CASE
AGAIN Up

Affldavlts IA support OF the state
and county'a motion for naw
trial In the distribution Of the John
sullivan estate. which was carried
10 the supreme court of the state
OF Washington on appeal. were filed
IN the superior court thia morning
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney rrlg
more, Rev. " X rfefontaine. A. E.
Ureenuas Robert Frost aud others
Hwore 90 affidavitn declaring that
sullivan had relatives In Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
Is RESTAURANTS
GET NOTICE

Nearly twenty five restaurants
and eating houses have been served
with notices Tor violations of the
law since The first Of tho moath By
the Inspector OF bakeries and res.
tauranta. Inspector J. u Combs
aHya that propfielora found vlolat
ina the laws are for the most part
unconscious Of the fact until told
and arn generally willlng 90 make
whatever changes are required
Usually ten days are given Ga which
the evils complained OF must be
corrected and In no eases have the
changes been neglected
Tho work ia but fairly started
Most Of the violations are in Kitchen
equipment. sloppy wooden sinks
aud baths for washing of dishes
together with defective drainage.
Aa soon ~ the Inspector il 70
iieved OF the usual sanitary work
Ia the south district his whole time
Il 20 be given over 10 this special
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
tAdvcftiseuontal
Seattie.B0ston
Copper Co.
Purchases a Valuable Copper Prop.
srsy In o. C.

The Seattle fiosfea Copper Com
pany Il extending ia field OF de.
selopfnent. and has in the pas,
week purchased a copper property
In British Columbia. The property
lies within one thousand feet Of tbs
shore and has a slxtffuot ledge oi
magnetic iron ore carrying good
copper values. A Test made yea
tersiay. q passiak the ere through
magnetic separatofa. demonstrated
The pfaetlrahillty Of separating ~
y per eeat of tbs ore as magnetic
iron In which the values are saffi
cient to carry the entire ooat Of
mining. freight and smelling. ieas
tnE the copper a. a clear pTufff. A
force OF mon wili be pat 10 work at
once In order % make this new
property q divtdend payer within
the next few months.
Work t. now being driven day
and nlEht on the Dutch Miller
claims. aud every foot OF woTk 80
far has proven q true fiasura vein
with satisfactory values IN copper
In addition 10 this. tho discovery
Of a LARGE deposit OF arsealcai
rysitea carrying values OF tto0o
per ton in arsenic. and the disnof
err % a large ledge ~ copper ore
on Chaleop5Fiia claim No. :. all 60
To make the outlook for this com.
paay VERY bright
Remember there Il nothing hid
den about the Seattle Boston Cop.
per Co. Come and Sc the orr. aud
u you are stockholduF. look
through car books Our affairs arr
open aud above board. We are mtn.
lns and are trying ia every way 20
give our stockholders the earliest
returns possible We thoroughly
endorse any movement which viii
stop fake mining and wild cat"
mining stocks No restrictions IN
the laws Of our state are % blame
for tho existence u such concerns
and we trust the present Legislature
win remedy the evii before Il al.
tournA
Corna and aeo the ore ne are min
fnK and LET va eend yuu n PROS
pectua II yuu ara too buay 10 call
at our offices. ff9-2i Alaska Build.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
YOUNG WOMAN IS
FINED F0R THEFT

Despite the fact that the yaunH
woman from whom ahe was allesad
10 have stolen wearing apparel re-
fused 90 testify against her May
Wright. a comeiy chhmhermaid
employed az the Newport hotel. was
this afternoon fined t2a ana costs
by Judge Gordon. The Rifl had
takan a silk skirt aud two hat pins
from room occupied by Miss
laura Parneil. a guest OF the hos
terry Mlas ParnellH refusal 20
prosecute nearly resulted In the
charge being dropped. but Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Whithetn
said no recognised an old offsnpef
In the chambermaid. and she Had
te stand trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
rnRrr CASES OF SMALLPOX.

Three persons suffering from
smallpox wero removed 20 the pest.
honhe today by the health depart
ment All tho cases. II II stated.
developed NJ 1854 Pike st.. though
the report had not neon turned IN
by the inspector at a lata hour tllia
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
Houses

eM-o~ oassa Anna INA. tah 49,
- - rnlsa atsh 49, faestn t1alfs
1----.up~d,s = aai fa4 asEspg ~ =
r. - AT rtes Iiiia Aeznes ous ssls
- -. ~Nna hsaet rHnent fenmI4agien
= ~4f1 testf Aas rae view Ns4sA
{ &-Nan rs - taHsrt. - i1axise
ssfssxf MIA feu 3resn4 eattAzra -
- Mefafsm rezsesf faF . Fas aHsnfh
stsa.s tfaA naea aaF SEaaaatsamfs fMl1
Y AsaIns Al me piees q frupefsz
= = 41f1 e4n Esast fazaat nsa Esat
= is<se ssaan4 fsanfsstan hstakn csaa
- 4 <fea aAg aHaesssksna1E raaa -
- ~n1&s q e. seF na1naa. tRaa aaeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
ltANpkRRctIRF lid ON ne Ao

No man or boy can afford 90 NalA
the streets OF Seattle with a hand
kernhief tied ON his head when
such excellent values may be had
ia head gear a. the seuti-annuai
81 90 hat clearance sale now run
ming az f4IIlAear & barkman. 1910
Second ave. Hats valued at 81 so,
s. 90. $3.50 and $500 all included
In the 800 sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
NEW HOTEL TO % BUILT.

q. schiIluatad has secured a per-
init FOR the erection of threesstary
hotel building 81 hriek al ai0i %
all First ax., 20 cost 43s.00o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
EAsruRn COAL ARRlvss.

American ahip w. v. hancock.
with cargo of coal from baitia
more for Seattle. left Port Town
send AZ 2i30 thla afternoon. In tow
for this port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

nfe-u At.pG0 nurroM LAND Large
tfaas iuss eesosa iase aas tsAess. auea
naii. very rAAgiN cleared hnaEif 90 ties
1aisrysa Aaa. hst@~en seattle ena FaearuAl
SEQ 4. fEt4 80 tr4N1 fanf teFnss
HorFHT NAifHN
t14f0a 80 AiAzka sfuiittAa -e-tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

work and eating houses and baker
les are 20 he made to comply strict
~ with the alAle and city lave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
INvEsTxTNTs


lNNGsTMeNES
sss eAsft
Ara Nee a - aEsnsh ~ twa tias isssi
-. iass sfr calss~alA Avp. Msss seattle
azs cAxst
i s.i ssaissssa. - Ia ssssssl -
-
So cAaH
Ass 49, ssss tsrs4z# ssssiis seFasr. w~s
sesfiiss h-.aisfai vtsw n~ef -
-
srnn cast
krs - = I r.sf. - s.aie. safnaf. mn
kss As=~ssss~ass Al 800.
fnaw q ~ CASH
s.ar 80 Rsaean tflIi uar uaa A shknes
70 msr- ma ds-ssls sssr rasss.
tMa cAsu
49, $50 = ! rser. sssl@ 90 fsh Ave-
Capitol IN a sod M
MSS east
Aus tnN n ia a.snshs slsi~ ea IN Ave
WIN 50 - ness : Apssl esssa s's~
- eAsH
. sss -. IS. 81. . s..s i.ss '''' '
as ckEIf
kns s4la Il tis rsersB a. ssssa s-Focen
ssftass. nsaf n.itsfs hixh seAassa
ssas cAaM
49, So. -, sss ' 81 .ss sss w... ss';i.
rs CASH
49, 49, sssA .. 81 go. Al sssa.ssss y
= aot watss. "a sth Avs
$50 CASH
as. lssz. IN fiad kss. s.&F.
s-n rAHH
-. ~ s ! = = ns "a wsesi-sa rsss'
n. A. GORDON s co.
R-.i r-sss. ana vsrs lrssssae-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
BARrHgApFp MAN suRpRIsEp

And All others whose hats are
little shabby will be- auFpflaed when
they learn what excellent ynluea
mre siven In the bis heml-Annuai
n 90 fiat Sale now going on ~ III
lagaf a Hartman. the exclusive hat.
tors. 1910 Second ave, 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
Rest for Tired Eyes

IL what our specially ground
glasses give aee as for eye com.
fort Glasses 800 and up.
schuehard optical Co. Specialists.
1907 second avenue. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

Steam batha 2so. Oriental batha.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
Here N rs

Wee nia4irFn t.saaga hauss "a nnssenu
sfii Ia sxfM Enta eangfeis nsseusant
snt stafftNsnH flna Jusi ueag xoa ~ant
f fua are kackinE - = n.snie af a. iataatr
aiFat f1ns stse = seana snd eilf
q 81 JOLLY.
s. tAtea niaeh
Main tsx4 A 1n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13


- ssss 81 go q, ~..st
as-sn tessfa eorisrs
- east. - asia - fffh e..
gtl4fs hafasin
- - -. - easa taEaa . - Hsiod ara
- es e. unatsfrafta8 vifu -
= - naunfAias. nsar hesf Part y
49, $50 haisn-s 60 unfaig
= - r. ftsaaaaf Are go line. snfz
49, -. 40 sfaaF1 C0fiaKa. mo rfnf
- 49, ears - aa5nsasa
- - ia4se a srfss naar Eenf "a
- - = - z eaaafg faa1a s5sa
p ~. uitssFf tract
I - - s, sssA sad % naalhir. takss
y - 80 n.giffl a.ruam raffars. ~
~ H1'iisnf rsfk
ssN essa. fsfsg a close Ia ~.
b'aa - roa shsBid sss this
e 49, -. = sarass IN Atlantic :.
- ~ = N rsai esssss ben Dis
-. s.-t = sasrr n4isx froutins :
~ = mna vt-inifr
- 49,. sakss 4 i0sux isi. faeias
49, et,tfi.T sfrsafs. near f.azl
his T. iIHuraeaf
f1hH 4 krNNEfs
-. -. ~ AefilH Eida.
q ~1rTH FXEE
- = r 30 t,sf fafm frame f1uss. fasi
- -. 49,. a eelssfi fiaa garden al
Hslalrn - suit buyer
EaNTFHa
- kailey uuillina IT
IN .s.AfifoL iNLL H01E
h ~ NV 4 affnsr aS.fW "a ,.ssf
D. 49, =. fatiaes fail basement mis-
WlNHffp mos
@ - e1isaan HlsE. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

- aafs-flaat All stream. countT
saaa. Eos4 aslghlurhssst. p,.se from ~
4fre fn4usra Heeksfrs hosf9tnE hquss
rslspbssse. csntrMl iasa Hesth seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

Al Is sasy saFuls. t-fpo.H hopez.
ass Iasz ~ tlnd Ave- ss&r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

Aas ssas esq tsrsas fsstfia reFnsr. West
seatiiss hesuiif1i stsw paaf 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

Ara ia r. I f~ar. ~ f5sf.s. eafnar, nh
t4s Asssssuaruss al asid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

NNkFa FNH I@NhHIAF%Fs
= Co. caea. ~ acres ~ The ftafst trFei
tarf ~ HAlnirT eali4JI Ntfre tntaEs az
sainr aaaf uTfn Masf anf ear uuA
ffsA~s r. Wafaf - Rsirisf Hsaehi y
t.s,-.s ,sts. btara ear nee. 4 aesh. Dun
X cs-ftt acres. sssT Hryn Mar ~ ess
urs. ieFei saaiiy rgeafsa. fius h1fnesite
wAsnrffrf~ BEATTY CO.
rhsssa E4Na tttf II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

AVA Nea Al - a1snsh ~ tvs tias iessi
lssM. tast pfr caigss~nsa Avs. Msss seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

lar price is Isc yard You would viii
lingly pay 2oc il we asked il. Tomor-
row the special sale price viii be only
IL lie yard. In the Lace Section
on the main floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

Anf q - I ans Fs&fa tsFeeu mp.fsrx
aasss attA slesi faaas. al t1sasrse3 ~
~ hat Natef. % Hth Ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

A FNW eecaop BrNH
r~ 4fsxfsrM4rTT can Fewf in,a AL
i.vsi. ERE slsw "A f4kei a ms Halt caah
aofrrH ~ WOODLAND rshA-rss
49, All btiak fraH e@f. nsat tfessn cpt--
iase. s1sa etHFs esftslaN ~ tffmh
IA, rs.q6 rtss. eAeAe@ss iets n ne al
ttshan fs9H -. -.
wuRru KNp ow I.ANE rNfpH -elns
- -. fafena Ave-. elias 20 ikE4. q. irA
rrrrfkA ftflyD VALUE ttetttA wsu ~.
,l..sr's. aass fsunt. heaatifai TteW. efuem
nouNnT MALrnr.
- ~ agt AtaHka haiistn6, sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
woMEN.s s6,s SKIRTS AT ONLY $500.
LINEN TOWELS.

guard borders. They are especially
good values at the regular price. To-
morrow they viii be on sale at only
19r each. At this price only 9 will be
sold 20 a purchaser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

n. A. GORDON 6 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

fnog n me CASH
Aaa e - ~ raaFss 8 Arewss Al Fistiei
aaaF 49, Hsaeen Ml8 eaf was thNnee
10 mars fhaa tsrtais feaf maas4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

A 4 80 sssF terFns krpuan So rurfsrr
Aa,as~. nsaf car sns sehaa1 vs. eeatas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
BoBINEr LACE.

A good 27-in. white
Bobinet; you know
the fine. lacy kind
that is used for
waists and fancy
,irces.a fbc rag,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

half the regular low prices. This gives
you a chance To remember some friend
that you have perhaps overlooked IN
making your purchases, or TO return
some unexpected favor. at small cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

a. xta CAIN
asa $50 n I feAF. sasta4s aa 81 Ave.
taapFat ulas a aQQd huys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

stripes; also in black sateen. They
come in all sizes and the regular price
is soc. Tomorrow they will be only
39c. Two 10 a buyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
ANNUAL GAME.
Between Phillips-Andover and Phil
 liDs-Exeter on To-day.

Between PhiIlips-Andover and Phil
 lips-Exeter on To-day.
 Exeter, N. H., June S.-The an- nual base ball game between Phil lips-Andover and Phillips Exeter academy teams to-day found neither nine confident of winning, although each was ready to exert every effort to pile up a larger score than their rivals on the diamond of more than twenty-five years.
 Andover's team has made much better showing in their games thus far, but the unknown quality of their pitcher, Bedford, caused much doubt as to the outcome. He is a clever twirler, but his ability to keep his head in an important game has had no chance to be demonstrated until to-day. Andover is strong In the field, but the team is very weak at the bat.
 Exeter in White and Leddy has veteran battery that may be de- pended upon, and has some good batsmen, but has shown ragged ex- hibitions of fielding.
 The history of the Exeter-Andover contest extends back to 1888, since which time Andover has won Is of the 2 games and scored POP runs, while Exeter has scored only 125. Andover has never been shut out, while Exeter has lost two games without getting run.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
POWER BOAT RACE.
Idaho and Ailsa Craig for James
 Gordon Bennett Cup.

New York June S.--The power boat race from New York to Bermuda -65O miles--for the James Gordon Bennett cup, will be begun this after noon. There are two staunch com petitors, the Idaho, and the Ailsa Craig. the former owned by Peter Shields of Philadelphia, and the lat ter by James Craig, jr, of New York, and Eben Stevens of Boston, both members of the Motor Boat club of America. The regatta committee from the club will start the boats on their long deep water contest off Fort Wadsworth in the Narrows. The finish of the race will be the light house on St Dayid's Head, Bermu- da.
 Changes in the hour and place of the start had to be made owing to unforeseen circumstances. It was in- tended that the boats should get away at noon from off the Scotland, light ship, Sandy Hook, but the Ailsa Craig, which is at works at Bayonne, N. J., cannot be finished until late this morning. She will then have to be measured. The Idaho has been meas ured and complies with all the regu- lations for the contest. She is 60 feet overall, and is fitted with a four cylinder, 25-horse-power engine. She will carry eight men in the race and will be in charge of W. B. Stearns of Marblehead, Mass.
 : The Ailsa Craig is 8 feet 10 oinches overall She is provided with a four cylinder engine of 60-horse power. Thomas F. Day will be in command. There will be seven others on her.
 The owners of the boats do not re- gard the race as involving any risk, but as precaution each of the craft will be provided with a jury rig.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
NOTICE ID CONTRACTORS.
 SEWERS.

Sealed proposals or the construc- tion of sewers and appurtenances in portions of Robbins and West Main streets will be received by the Board of Public Works until 8 o'clock, D. m., Tuesday, June IS, 1907, at which hour they will be publicly opened and, read.
 Each proposal shall be signed by the bidder or bidders making 1t and accompanied by certified check for $150 made payable to the order of the Comptroller of the City of Water bury, as security for the execution of the contract within the time specified in this notice in case the bid is &C., cepted. The person Or persons to whom the contract may be awarded will be required to attend at this of flee with the surety offered by him or them and execute the contract with in five (5) days after the date of the award, and in case of failure Or neg lest so to do he or they will be consid- cred to have abandoned it and as in default to the City of Waterbury.
 AHC uoui TcociFcS lHe TiSHl IO Tc- ject any or all bids if deemed for the interest of the city.
 The proposals must be made upon forms furnished by the board.
 Forms of contract and specified tions may be seen and blank forms of proposal and bond may be obtained, with all available information by in- tending bidders applying in person at No g Leavenworth street.
 By order of the Board of Public Works.
 sg R. A. CAIRNS,
 City Engineer. June z, 1906.