davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14
Death Roll of Railroad Acciden ants

Oedtn roll OF ndiiTodo NSS'oSHtS'
w. ]. Wood, Indiana Railroad Com
missioner, in LeSlie's Weekly. has to
say:
II were to tell you that an earth
quake had shaken down San Francisco
and killed 100 persons. If l were to
read telegram that yellow fever had
become epidemic in all Southern cities.
IL should announce that war had
been declared between Spain and the
United States. and 1000 men killed in
battle, your attention would be in
stantly attracted. But l am not so
sure of persuading your practical in
terest when | present to you the SOL
emn, disgraceful fact of the railway
death roll. During the eight years
from 1897 to 1904, inclusive, there was
a steady increase in the number Of
casualties. The total number of killed
during that period was 62,213-as If
community as large as Salt Lake City
had been wiped out by sudden and
terrible catastrophe while 451 ,262
were injured-as If every man, woman
and child in Buffalo had been MANNED
or otherwise hurt. II casualties con-
tinue to increase at the same rate for
eight succeeding years, from 1905 to
1912, there will be 1889 killed and
1,431 ,0S3 injured. That is. at this rate
there are upward Of 100000 people in
the United States under sentence Of
death, to be executed on the railway
before the close Of 1912. and a larger
number are doomed to be manned or
otherwise injured than the entire popu-
lation Of the District Of Columbia,
Delaware. Montana, Arizona, Wyom-
ing, Nevada, Alaska. Idaho and the
Hawaiian Islands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14
To Be Expected.

II want to do some Christmas
shopping to-day. dear" said fond
wife" that is, if the weather is
favorable. What is the forecast?
At the other end of the table her
husband. consulting his paper, read
aloud: Rain, hail, snow, thunder,
lightning and floods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14
Plunfed in the Dark.

An old country gentleman return
ing home rather late discovered a
yokel with a lantern under his kitch-
en- window, who, when asked his bu-
siness there, stated he had only come
ACQUIRING. Come a-what. inquired
the irate gentleman. a courtin' ,
sir. rs courtin' Mary" " Its q
lie! What do you want a lantern
for. l never used one when I was a
young man." No, sir, was the
yokel's reply; Il didn't think you
'ad, Judging by the missis."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14
For the New Gloves.

Slip the hand In the glove and start
all the fingers at the same time, leav-
ing the thumb outside. II the left
glove Is put on first; use the right
hand. fit each finger separately. using
the same gentle. but firm pressure.
Always rub the inside and outside OF
the fingers, never the sides. After
this has been done. loosen the glove
a little and let the thumb In place.
smoothing the thumb on as you did
the fingers. One Of the worst things
In putting on new gloves is to try to
force the glove on by running the
hand down sharply between the I'm
gers. This not only splits the kid. but
breaks the stitches. In removing, the
glove should be peeled on. turning 1t
inside out from top to bottom. then.
when removed, turn 1t right side out,
smooth and shape the fingers and lay
the gloves away In tissue paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14
BOOKS OF THE BIBLE.

- tItEP%l~ Tells ttic NcIii MAS ii'adS
Bv GOl's creative hand;
Exodus" how the Hebrews marched
To g.,in the Promised Land.
Levi,icus" contains the law,
; Holy. just and good;
'"NuMbers records the tribes enrolled,
All sons of Abraham's blood.
Moses in " Deuteronomy,
/ Records Gods mighty deeds;
! Brave Joshua i'll Canaan's laad
The hosts OF Israel leads.
In the first and second Samuel
on jesse son We read
| Ten tribes in first and second Kings,
Revolted from his seed.
The first and second Chronicles"
See Judah captive led;
Hut Ezra" brings remnant back,
BY princely Cyrus's aid.
The walls around Jerusalem
Nchcm iaii builds again;
While Esther saves the lsraclitcS
From plots Of wicked men.
In Job" We read how faith will live
Beneath atiliction $ rod;
And l)avid's Psalms arc precious songs
10 every ENID ol Lod.
The "Prnvc,hs," like a goodly string,
Of ch'Wr>t pearls appear;
" EccleSiisteS teaches man
How vain are all things here.
The mystic Song of solomon"
Exalted sweet Sharon rose,
While Christ. the Saviour and the King,
The rapt Isaiah" shows.
The mourning Jeremiah"
Apn,tate Israel scorns,
His plaintive Lamentations"
Their awful downfall muurns.
Ezekiel" tells In wondrOus words
Of dazzling mysteries;
While kings and empires yet to come,
Daniel in vision sees.
Of Judgment and of mercy,
Hosea" loves to tell;
And Joel describes the blessed days,
When God with man shall dwell.
Among Takoah's her,lsmen
Amos" received his call;
While "Obediah" prophesies
OF f lom's final fall.
Jonah" displays a wondrous type
OF Christ the risen Lord;
Micah pronounced Judah lost
Lost, bnt again restored.
Naha m" tells on Ninevah,
just judgment shall be poured.
A view of Chaldaa's coming doom,
llabakkuk' s" visions give;
Next "Zcphania' warns the Jews
To tn rn, repent and live.
"lIaggai" wrote to those who saw
Tie temple build again;
And Imhariah" prophesied
Of Christ's triumphant reign.
Malachi" was the last who touched
The high prophetic chord;
The final notes sublimely show
The coming OF the Lord.
Matthew" ""Mark, "Luke''and John"
The holy gospels wrote,
Describing how the Saviour died.
His life and all he taught.
Acts" proves how God the apostles
owned,
Witt. signs in every place;
st. Paul in Romans" teaches us
How men are saved by grace.
The apostle in Corinthians"
1nstructs, exhorts, approves;
Galatians" shows that faith in Christ
Alone the Father loves
"Ephesians" and Philippians" tell
What Christians ought to be;
Colossians" bids lis live TO God
And for eternity.
In Thessalonians" we are tanght
The Lord will come from heaven;
In Timothy" and Titus" too,
A bishops rule is given.
"Philomen" marks a Christian love,
Which only Christians know;
Hebrews" reveals the gospel,
Prefgured by the law.
"James" teaches without holiness
Faith is but vain and dead;
"St. Peter points the narrow way
In which the saints are led.
"John" in his three epistles
On love delights to dwell;
"St. Jude" an awful warning gives
Of judgment, wrath and hell.
The Revelation" prophesies
OF that tremendous day,
When Christ, and Christ alone, shall be
The trembling sinners stay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14
CLEANING the Kettles.

Vessels that have been used for
cooking starchy substances. mushes.
cereals and the like. should never be
set away to soak after being emptied,
as they will wash much easier II at
tended to at once. If one Is so un-
fortunate as to have anything burn
In the vessels. setting aside with cold
or lukewarm water is the only way
to loosen the burn. Setting the YES
sci on the back Of the stove with a
strong solution OF washing soda. and
leaving for two or three hours will
allow the burnt material to be readily
removed. Do not set a soiled dish to
soak with hot water in 1t. II uncov-
cred, as this will simply cause the
stuff to dry on. II the vessel Is filled
with hot water and covered closely,
the stuff will be steamed loose. But
the best, easiest and quickest way
is to wash it out at once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14

THE o. r. and N. company in East.
ern Oregon are substituting Japs for
white men in their construction work
now going on.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14
Bacon.

The incest way of cooking bacon is
to bake it in the oven. Have it sliced
thin and the rind removed. Place
the slices in broiler; then place the
broiler over a dripping pan and place
in q very hot oven until crisp and
brown. Turn once. Drain on brown
paper. The drippings can be used
for frying liver, potatoes, etc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14
ouasho>d int=.
Ideas Which Help in Sewinu

| lie careful when sewing by hand to
Unread the needle from the first end OF
the thread as it comes from the spool
to prevent kinking and knotting. In
| preparing to cut buttonholes in a ma.
terial that trays easily, mark line
the length of the hole desired, then
stitch close around it on the sewing
machine before cutting; this gives a
iirm edge to work upon. When sew.
Ing through buttons. place pin across
| the top and sew over 1t; when the pin
Is removed the button is not close to
the cloth; wrap the thread few
times around the stem thus formed.
In cutting any garment press the
pattern with a warm natiron. then
pin securely and cut. Another help
Is. in putting hooks and eyes upon
waists. to baste tapeline firmly down.
first on one side. then the other plac-
ing hooks and eyes a certain distance
| apart. They are never askew this
way. but precise and true
The simplest and most accurate way
to cut bias bands or strips of any
sort. is the following: Mark off the
lower left-hand corner of the piece of
material to be cut by marking four
inches upon the selvage and four
inches to the right on the cross. then
lay ruler to the right between these
two marks and draw a line with a
tailor's chalk.
This will give a true bias to start
with. 1t will then be necessary only
to measure the widths of the bands
needed and to mark each one to get
absolutely correct lines.
To do this 1t is necessary to allow
on straight edges three.eighths OF an
inch Of additional width for each inch
that is needed on the bias for the rea-
son that bias strips are never as wide
as the straight ends thereof. Mark up
on the selvage the required width for
one band. plus three -eights Of an inch
additional for each inch of the re-
quired width and mark the same width
on the cross.
Then lay the ruler on the cloth and
mark between the two with chalk. Re-
peat this process until the required
number of strips are cut. when they
will be absolutely even and true, and
there will be no waste OF the material.
The woman who makes her blouses
at home will do well to appreciate the
possibilities In the front frill which ap.
peared with the sO-called Marie An
toinette blouse. The plated frill is
charming. but offers difficulties for the
laundress. and in the late season
many charming frills of similar char
acter but shirred instead OF being
plated, are coming to light. Most at
tractive frills OF this kind are easily
made by hand II one will pick up
short lengths of fine narrow embroid
cry or lace suitable for the purpose.
and such an adjustable trimming will
add cachet to the plainest Of sheer
tucked blouses. in addition to making
a front opening possible. These frilled
blouses are usually worn with en-
broidered linen collars and ties. the
ties In some cases being of lingerie
matching the frills.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14
ANDx

In short such variety as is to be found
in well-regulated Drug and Stationery
store. all offered at lowest prices. con-
sistent with quality, with prompt and
efficient service assured to all patrons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING. FEB Il. 1908.
Worth Knowing.

When beating eggs add pinch of
salt to hasten the process.
Custards and cereals should always
be cooked in double boiler,
A little flour Sprinkled over the top
of cake will prevent the icing from
running.
Adding Il spoonful of molasses to Il
buckwheat batter will make, the
cakes fry delicate brown.
A little rich. sweet cream spread
over the top crust of pie, just be-
fore it is put in the oven, will make
it brown and flaky.
To make a drawer slide easily, if
too tight, rub the ends with a piece
of fat salt pork. 1t will give no fur
ther trouble.
If the water in which windows are
washed is blucd, they will retain their
briliancy longer and polish easier.
+ r 4
Oatmeal With Apples.
Boil together one cup of sugar and
two cups Of water until q syrup is
formed. Core the required number
of apples, making large cavities.
Then pare them and cook in the syrup
until tender. Remove to hot cereal
dishes, fill the cavities with hot oat-
meal-mush, and serve with sugar
and cream. The syrup should be re-
served to use again, or it may be
used for other fruit.
Creamed Turnips.l
Wash, pare and cut turnips in
half-inch slices, then cut slices into
cubes. Cook in salted boiling water
until tender. Drain, and for two
cups of cubes allow cup of white
sauce. Heat through and serve.
X + 4
During the Tiff.
Mrs. Houlihan (sobbing)-I never
saw ye till tn day before me un-
fOrchnit marriage!
Mr. Houlihan-An' | often wisht
ye hadn't seen me till tn day afther!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14
1t 'a5Aipgtou S tanaarl
ISs.iO EVERY FRIDAY tvtnlEs sY
JOiN N MILLER RPH Y
Editor and Proprietor


subsrriptfon Rates.
Per yoar, in advance ................ Fl 80
SIX tuonthS, in advance ..... -. 70
a5vertisinE Rates
One - .iare Nnch) per Near.........fiZ O0
per quarter. ...-..-....-.. W
ono 9i!are, one inscrtion.... :-..... 10 10
subsequent lnserllons.. 9o
Advertising, four Ilares or upward bv
the wear, At liberal rates.
i.Axtl n)tic,s will be charged to the
att prney or officer authorizing their inser-
tinn.
\ ivertisements sent from a distance,
aud transient notices must be accoinpan'
lei bV the cash.
Announcements oi marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices, resolutions of respect
and other articles which do not possess
general interest will he inserted at one
halfthe rat, for business advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14
A Double-Hoader.

Success that the world calls sue.
cess. is always spelled rs follows:
TT ~ ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14

Catch on? 1t doesn't merely end
bu@ it begins with 5 $$$.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
STOCK TRADING
WAS VERY HEAVY
Market Receded Sharply at First,
Recovered, and Then
Slipped Back.

New York, April 13.--The stock market
receded quite sharply during the first
half hour OF business Heavy accumu-
lation of the local traction stocks, par
ticularly marlborough Metropolitan pre-
ferred caused the market to rally slight
~. Erie second preferred had fallen IL,
Brooklyn Ia and Canadian Pacific, I'm
ON Pacific. Reading, Amalgamated Cop
per, American Smelling and Great North
ern Ore Certificates /, The recovery
carried Third Avenu up az, marlborough
Metropolitan preferred 29.. American Ice
g Metropolitan Street railway III and 1
s. Rubber second preferred l.
Prices slipped back TO the low point ex-
cept for the local fractions which re-
acted sharply and then rose again. The
trading fell into rut of dullness. inter-
borough Metropolitan gained IA and
Manhattan .. st. Paul Delaware and
Hudson. Southern Railway, National
Lead and Consolidated Gas declined 1,
American Smelling ~, Amalgamated
Copper IL and Westinghouse Electric Us,
Bonds were steady.
The undertone of the market remained
heavy but there was little alteration Ia
prices during the noon hour. National
Lead fell la, Baltimore and Ohio, Mis-
souri, Pacific, American Car and America
Woolen l. Illinois Central and American
and Southern Gained J.
There was a fair rally late in the day,
some prices rising to parity with last
week. American Sugar advanced IA and
American Beet Sugar 3ss.
The market closed dull and firm. Trad
ing turned heavy again and the rally wa
partly lost. The range OF tluctuation was
not extended. Chicago Union Traction
preferred certificates rose Sia and st.
Paul preferred 2. National Lead preferred
Ia and c. c. c. & St. Louis. preferred
81 Prices hardened In the final dealings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
L.AMBOURNE ON
THE DAILY JUDGE
Manager Has Expressed Salts
faction Over ReadWay Made
With Development.
THE NEW ZINC MILL is READY
VIII Be Placed In Commission Next
Weck--Thc Ontario Drain
Tunnel.

George w. Lambourne, general man
nger of the DAILY Judge Mining COM
rany has returned from Park city
where he went to disburse the regular
monthly pay roll among the 1870 en-
ployes of the mine and mill.
In speaking of conditions in camp
Manager Lambourne stated today that
very satisfactory progress is being
made with development and each day
sees the ore reserves increased. 1--WE
are making no pretense at getting out
tonnage" declared Mr.. Lambourne, 1t
being the policy of the company 10
devote energy towards development
during this spell of lower metal prices
The MILL however is being operated
one shift day and outside of the con
centrate product no shipments are be-
ing made at the present time.
Mir Lamboutne says the new zinc
mill IS practically finished and VIII
probably be placed in commission IN a
week The plant was built by the
Grassalli Chemical company OF Cleve-
land. Ohio, and the initial unit will
handle so tons of zinc middlings from
the DAILY Judge mill per day.
There is much satisfaction expressed
i'm Park City over the progress being
made with the restoration of the on
tario drain tunnel Hdit. Citizens of the
camp feel confident that the end OF the
present month will see the avenue
opened again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

James A. Pollock 4 Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following quota
lions from San Francisco on Nevada
mining stocks today;
CoMsTOCK.
ophlr. 9.75@2. so; Mexican, / .4Oql 40;
Gould a Curry. 1904; Con. va, $50
SO: Savage, 39SS; Hale q Norcross, SS
Q39; Yellow Jacket, S5gs7; Belcher, ~
r2S; Confidence. SO bid, Sierra Nevada,
43a45; Exchequer, IA asked.
ToNoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, s.12kGS.4o; Mon
tana Tonopah, / 70dl So; Tonopah Ex-
tension, / .12lsql Is; MacNamara, 500
8S; Midway, 81 asked; Tonopah Bel-
mont, 1.21laql 80; Tonopah North star,
1908; Ohio Tonopahh / asked West
End Cons, SO asked Rescue, lVgll
Tonopah & California, 2 bid; Goiueh
Anchor bid; Jim Butler, 3lqS2i Sasr
Boy, 3 bid; Home, bid; Monarch LIS us
Exten., 3 asked; Montana Midway hAt''
2 asked; Golden Crown, asked.
GOLDFIELD.
Sandstone. 37@3s; Col. Mt, 2iq2S;
Jumbo Ext, 32@3S; vernal, pid;
Pennsylvania, asked, Kendall, zig
90; Booth. 21@22; Blue Bull, 100 IA
Adams, SOS; Silver Pick, zoo 81 May
Queen. 7qg; Nevada Boy, bid; Back
Butte Ext, 2@3 Blue Bell, f@S; DIXIE
2@3. Goldfeld Columbia, 500; M
hernia, bid; st. Ives. S0432; Con
queror bid; Lone Star, 9glO; u;
Wonder, 2 asked; ORC, 8 bid Kendall
Ext, . asked; Sandstone Ext, pa
Mayne, 2@S Atlanta, 25Q26; CT. Bend
17m1S; Simmerone, 10 asked; EMPIRE
asked; Red Top Ext, l5g 10; tlor
ence. 4.O71k 6p4. 10; D'field Il. Il. CONS
16@17; Goldheld Daisy, !. 80 a. l, 90
Comb. Fraction, 71@72; CT. Bend En-
900; CT. Bend Annex, l2gl5; MIL
town, bid; 3. b. Bonanza, 2@3; hSs-
wanos, 3SM39: Esmeralda, asked;
Portland, 8 bid: Crackerjack. sos; r.
Mohawk. 10 bid: Red Hills, 26@2s;
Mohawk Ext, 3G4; l.. Dillon, asked;
Grandma, asked; Y. Rose, asked;
Goldfeld Con, ELIGIBILITY; Dheld
Triangle, 7@S; Coming Nation 2pS'
BULLFROG.
Original, 2Q3; Bullfrog Mining, 10
s: Mont. Bullfrog. 1@2; National
Bank, SOLO; l.. Harris, / asked Ame-
thyst, 7@S; Gold Bar, 1901; Bonnie
Clare. 16 bid; Mayfower Cons. 1O@ll;
Montgy. Sho. Ext, eos; C. Scepter,
@6; Montgy. Mt, 14@15; b. Diamond
field. 8 asked: Homestake Cons. $40
80: Y. Girl, bid; nugget, bid; Tramp
Cons, 22@23: Victor, 4 asked; Mineral
Hill, asked: Balloon, 81 asked
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. 12015; Mani. Min.
Co, 3 asked; G. Wedge, 3 asked S.
Humphrey bid; Dexter, asked; L.
Joe, l asked: Crescent, asked; Com
bination, 3 asked; Granny, @6; Mus
tang. asked; Cow Boy, 2 asked:
Broncho, 162; Pinenut, 2GDS S. Dog, 3
bid; Y. Horse, bid Y. Horse, 1 bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Eagle, 40 bid; Nevada Hills,
2.7O asked; Pittsburg Sill. Peak, $50
/. 40; North Star Wonder, . asked;
Eagles Nest, 1917; Ruby Wonder, 3
bid: Rawhide Queen, 1.S5 bid: Raw
hide Queen Regent, % bid; Rawhide
Burro, bid; original Rawhide, 1913.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Csicago, April -Cattle-Receipts
about 1000; market steady to strong.
Beeves 4.G0lp7 80; cows 2.l5di6 %; heifers
4.50a5. 40: calves 4.50fl6. %; westerns 4 400
$50; stockers and feeders 3.20dt525.
Hogs-Receipts about $500; market )
to 10 cents lower. Lights 5.65d6.l5; mixed
5,65d6 10; heavy 5.55d6. 10; rough 5,5545.75;
pigs 4.5Oq5 49, bulk OF sales ale 5.Sq6. 10
Sheep-Receipts about 1900. market
strong to 10 cents higher Natives 4l6qp
6.75; westerns 4.l5n6.35; yearlings 6:25qy
f.25; lambs 6.O0q7. 10; westerns 6.2odT 10.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, April 13.--Cattle- Receipts
1000 Market steady to strong: native
steers .25i6.9O; do cows and heifers 800
q6.25; stockers and feeders S.75l5. 20; bull
$.I5Q5. 2i5; calves 4.cog6.0o; western steers
5.O0d6.75: do cows 1905 .2j.
Hogs-Receipts 7.0o0; market to Zoe
lower Bulk OF sales 5.70d5.9j; heavy $50
$50; packers and butchers 5.6SqS 49,
lights 560n5 so; pigs 4.o0Si4 80,
Sheep-Receipts 1900: market steady to
weak. Muttons 3. 25@6 80; lambs 6.50a7 iO
range wethers 5.5oa7oo; fed ewes 800
SIS.
OMAHA
Omaha, April notwithstanding 5000
Slow to 10 cents lower Native steers 5.OJ
az. So; cows and heifers 3.50d5.90; west
ern steers 3.75dS.75; Texans 3.25q5. 25
cows and heifers 2.75q4.J0; Gamers 2.O0U
$50; stockers and feeders .00a5 %; calves
3. 0O66 90: bulls and stays 3.O0lt5. %.
Hogs-Rccelpts 1000; market 6d10c low
er, Heavy 5.60g5. Is: mixed 5;6S46.OO; pigs
4. 5O;a5. pa: bulk of sales 5G0i5 IS.
Sheep-Receipts 200 Strong to 10 cents
higher. Yearlings 6.00m6.6o; wethers J.,JY
6.25; ewes 5.OGl6.0o: lambs 6.15qI.6o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
PRODUCE.


Chicago. April 3-The wheat market
opened firm today because of the continu-
edabsence OF rain in the southwest and
small receipts in the northwest. May OPP
ened 4 to7sc higher at 92ss to g2sa and
sold at 925s
The May option was in big demand in
corn today and its price advanced almost
one cent above the close of Saturday.
Small receipts and the strength Of wheat
were bullsh factors. Nav corn opened
shade higher at 6S and sold up to esq
The oats market was firm along with
wheat and corn May oats opened Isc
higher AT 53& and sold at 535s.
The strength of wheat and corn offset
in the provisions market a TO l0c de-
cline in the price of live hogs and the
market was steady. May opened 9lac
higher at 49, A. Lard was unchanged al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.


The undersigned Board Of County Com-
missioners OF Carbon County, Utah, will
receive sealed bids up to $3.50 p. M. May
lsi, 1905, for the erection OF Court
House building TO be erected In Price,
carbon County, Utah
Plans and specifications can be found
M the office OF the County Clerk at
Price Utah, also at the Offices OF Wat
klns a Birch, Architects, 52j Dooly Block.
salt Lake city, and 335 South Academy
Ave, Provo Utah
Each bid must be made out on forms
obtained from the said architects; no
other form OF bid viii be considered. Each
hid must he accompanied with certl-
ned check Of "a per cent of the amount
tor The same amount MS a guarantee that
me bidder viii enter into contract and
give an approved bond Of one half the
amount OF his bid within one week after
the said work Is awarded, otherwise inc
amount 10 be forfeited 10 said county
All bids must be sealed and marked on
left hand corner OF envelop BIO tor
man County Commissioners, care OF II,
c, Smith, County Clerk. Price. Utah
The Board viii meet at the prehent
Court House I'M Price Utah at the aboNed
named time and date, and publicly open
and read all bids. -.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids, or accept any part
BY order OF the Board
j A. HARRISON.
ID. ]. THOMAS,
County commissloners'
b9tedd a. Price. Carbon county o'a"'
II. c. saith. County Clerk.