davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
North Yakima Markets
APPLE CIDER
ON MARKET
STEADY SHIPMENT; FIRM PRICES
No Changes Recorded on Local Mar
kets Tuesday-Yakima Honey
Being Shipped.

Steady prices and firm shipments
again characterized the markets, af-
ter the slight change in prices OF
Monday The potato market was
strong at the prevailing prices. On
ions are weak at the quotation of SIS
per ton. Apple cider is coming into
the retail markets, selling at 25 cents
per gallon. The honey shipments are
brisk. No changes were recorded in
the apple market.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
Local News.

Mrs. Joseph Kenneth of Prosser IS
visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. NJ. Richard
son, lie South Eighth street, for
few days
for Springfield. Mo, after extended
visit with her brother, c. ]. Gilmore.
and her sister. Mrs. Hurley, of South
Seventh street
Mrs. and Miss Brown, mother and
sister OF Mrs Sheppard, arrived here
from White River. North Dakota,
Monday for a visit and If they like
the Yakima valley will probably make
this their future home.
Mrs. J. W Cottingham left Tues
day for visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Brett has gone to Apple River,
III, cor lengthy visit
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Martin E. Copper and
Jane r Stewart.
Hunters license were issued Tues
day to John B. Maher, G. H. May,
John Craig. NJ. ". Tonshetto and w.
R Haskin
Herbert Wright of Toppenish was
visitor Ia North Yakima Tuesday on
business and remained over to attend
the republican rally.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ben
der, Saturday. October "a, daughter
Ruth Elizabeth Bender.
Miss Elaine Human of Ellensburg
is visiting with friends and relatives
in this city.
]. VI. shannon. trainmaster of the
Northern Pacific, with headquarters
at Pasco. is in the city on business
connected with the road.
a gang OF 53 Austrians were sent
from this city Tuesday for work on
the Milwaukee. near Spokane.
The cement gang of the paving
operations have begun work on the
Y P crossing
Football players. who formerly
won gridiron honors on their college
or athletic teams, organized foot
ball team Monday and will sail I'M
der the name of the Northwestern
Athletic club The team will practice
under the arc lights of evenings and
viii try and secure game with
some Of the second teams Of the Spo-
kane and Seattle athletic clubs.
4 W Garrod Of Chicago, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter. have
returned and have decided to make
their home IN this city in future In
a visit TO his city some time ago Mr..
Garrod was impressed with the pos
sibilities Of the country and decided
to cast his fortunes in the Yakima
vallel Mr. Garrod for many years
was connected with one OF the larg-
est firms OF Chicago and is a thor
ough business man He is an old
friend and acquaintance Of Charles
Douglas Of the Barnes Woodin Co.
I. II Roberts. who found a purse
II front Of the Yakima Valley bank
containing $500 in certificates OF
deposit Tuesday morning. has return
ed the same to A A. Johnson. an ell
DERBY man from Kasota, MINI. who
IS n the city buying real estate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28

c. Scow returned Tuesday from a
business trip to Pasco.
Adiutant Whitney of the Salvation
Army. who has charge of the Young
Peoples work in the North Pacific
states. will deliver an address at the
local barracks November Is.
Fiftv-three Austrians employed on
the government work on the Teton
were in the city Tuesday, and were
Immediately booked for railroad
work in eastern Washington by the
local employment agencies.
Miss Janice Merriweather of Taco
ma is visiting with friends in this
city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
Bulgaria Accepts Terms.

SOFIA, Oct. 27.-The Bulgarian
government informed the representa-.
tives of foreign powers today Of its
acceptance of the principle of making
a compensation to Turkey. which has
been the burden of diplomatic con-
tention during the past fortnight. As
a further step in the direction OF.
peace 10000 reservists will be dis
charged tomorrow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
Advertised Letters.

The following letters were un.
claimed at the close of business Octo.
Der "a, 1908.
Alexander, Glenn.
Allgarer & Kulne.
Boisjoli, VIM. Leadger.
Berensee, F. c.
Brown, Leslie C.
Bouck, Willis.
Banker, Mrs. w. c.
Clark. Mr.. w. w.
Collins. Mr.. Ras.
Cooper. T. T.
Chute & Co.
Cooper, Frank.
Clifton, Mrs. H.
Clark, Mrs. Laura.
Dickson, Raymond
Duderer, Rudolph.
Elpans, Heran c.
Estabrooke, Ralph.
Enos, John.
Fox, Miss Gertie.
Frey, E. E.
Fraser, Mr.. John.
Grar. w. Clusust.
Grass. r. S.
Gould, Mr.. George.
Go, Jack.
Gray. Mr.. G. T.
Hiedbreder, Jake.
Hackman, Marcus.
Hummer, c. f.
Haden, Mr.. w. H.
Hughes. Mrs. (Nob HID
Harnden, c. A.
Harrison, J. H.
Johnson, Mr.. w.
Jones, Miss Hazel.
Johnson, Mrs Axel.
Kinney, Master Bunty.
Koorevaar, Heer w.
Kreager, George.
Lovins. S. F.
Larane, L. B.
Lawry. Mrs. James R.
Lamberton, Miss Esther.
Lawrence, c. B.
Medium. Miss Gladys.
Mckinley, C. S.
McClellen. Mrs. Rachel.
Milbern. Mrs. Geo. c.
Mall, Mr.. Harry.
Nelson. Mrs. Mary.
Parker, Miss Harette.
Palladino, Rev. Laur.
Parker, Mrs. E. F.
Plauck, Mr.. Alsel
Pazii, Mr.. Roma.
Ryan, Mr.. Chas.
Rathburn, Bert l..
Runion, c. f.
Russels, Misses.
Sirdell, Sam lIndian)
Shupe, G. S.
Scot, Miss Fannie.
Stewart. John F.
Smith, Miss Archie.
Sullivan, Mrs. Alice.
Sprap. John.
Stalcup Miss virgie.
Sanders, Gladys.
Tolbert, Miss Elsie.
veleker, Cornelius.
White, Mrs. E. B.
woodward. John A.
Walker, Rev. Joseph E.
Waters, Mrs. Jas. Upshur.
Wilcox. William ].
One cent due on each letter adver-
tised
W. l.. LEMON,
pnet N,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-16
Sherrin's Sale.

Dy virtue and authority Of q special execution
issued from the Office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Morgan County. Missouri. retWrnsbie
at the December term. 1901, Of said court. ana
to me directed. In favor Of the state Of Missouri.
at the relation and to the Use of John A. Han
nay, Collector Of the Revenue. aud against MAT
gefv A. Watts, WiDget Hartman ard Harry y.
Brow u, I have levied upon and stizcd all tne
right. titie, Interest and claim Of the aid Mat
gerry A. Watts, Winget Hartman aud Harry y;
Brown, OF, In and to the following desc fibeu
real estate, to.wit: West half Of the D"rthtss'
quarter Of section three ~. township forty 'to,,
range nineteen 40. all lying and being =, tue
said county, and state Of Missouri, and ] viii %"
Monday, April 10Th, A. d. 1908,
III being the first day Of the Circuit Court Of
aaid county,, between the hours Of mine O'Clock
In the forenoon and five O'Clock In the sftefnopN
OF that day, at the court house door III the CITY
Of Versailles. County Of Morgan aforesaid, sell
the same, or 80 much thereof .as may he. requir-
ed, at public venude. to the highest bidder Tor
cash In hand, to satisfy said execution and costs.
CHAs u. WILSON.
Sheriff Of Morgan County. Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-16

caves, lakes, running streams, and
where buildings ear be erected, good
water had, baseball and tennis can be
played, and which, while away from
the hustle Of the busy world, will yet
be in reach Of supplies and mails.
Hospitality We feel that it is
hardly necessary for US to comment
on the hospitality Of our people.
Enough fisherman, huntsmen, miners
and pleasure seekers have already
enjoyed the hospitality OF the people
Of Morgan county, to spread abroad
the news, and the people who have
come here, either to find a home. or
for pleasure, will Don be convinced
that our people are among the most
hospitable to be found in the world.
II you have to ''be shown" come to
Morgan county, and we will ''show
you"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-16
TEMPERANCE NOTEs.
By Mrs. {. y. White.

Union meets April ~ with Mrs. Simon.
We had a good little meeting with Mrs.
Dromgold last week. Mrs. Price took
m of the ladies out in her surrey.
Mrs. Simon, Contest Supt., is arrang-
ing a contest which will be held % in
Versailles. Due notice will be given.
In referring 10 the written statement of
ONE Baptist mother, the Statesman
says; people everywhere are growing
sick Of local option addresses, and tenn
perance lectures, where gospel sermons
are expected" This seems to be a dig"
at the Baptis.s, but W. don't suppose i,
means Versailles Haptists, as last year
the Baptist Church increased her mem
bership over iifty members. Only last
Sunday a prominent young business man
united with The church. So it must be
conditions elsewhere that the Statesman
refers TO.
1900 saloons were voted ont OF business
in illinois last week.
Over 1890 ga Oons went out Of business
in Missouri during the month Of Feby.
Sunday wa Young Peoples Temper,
ance Sunday all over America. Mrs
Well and Mrs. Price had charge of III,
Presbyterian service, and Mrs. Hardy
and Mrs. &. ". White led the Baptis'
meeting. We will venture to say tina
4 tllr IuW1rtn Icavue was well led but
did not learn the Leaders, name The
W. {. +, u. is always glad to help-cal
OF N when You want MS again.
Our Program Committee, Mrs. PETIT,
and Mrs Well, are preparing q program
for tie Institute, which will he held her
soon. Watch for program and prepare.
Union meets this week with our faith
full Secretary, Mrs. Cora ~ochanncp.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-16
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS ;. ! ms"h~id and I.estie. A. May.
field his wife, by Their certain deed VI trust
dated March LIST, 1907, Of record In book %. Al
page sp, Of the records III the recorder's office
o Morgan County, Missouri. cUnveysdto Walter
I. Dunaway, Trustee, the following described
red estate, situate, lying and being IN the
County of Morgan, Ia. wit: The west half Of the
southwest quaiter Of section n. aud the east
half of the southeast quarter and the south half
OF the south.ast quarter Of the northeast
q AFTER Of section ~, and the southsast quarter
q the northeast quarter oi section -. TOWNSHIP
IS range 10, which SID conveyance was made
IN trust To secure the payment Of n certain
riDnissory np;c III said deed de.ciibed, aud
which said note is now due and unpaid. Now,
therefore. by virtue Of the authority ny .aid
deed Of trust vested in me, and al the request Of
tie legal holder Of said note, | will, OH
Saturday, the 9th day Of May, 1908,
between the hours Of ten O'Clock a M. and 6ve
O'cIpck y. m Of that day, at the front door Of
the court house Ia the City of versailles. Mis-
/ sour proceed to sell the above described reaI
e.tate NJ public auction to the highest and b".,
bidder for cash 10 satisfy said N te sud pay tn,
cyst Of executing this trust, including a reason
allie attorneys TIRE.
WALTER 7, DUaAwAy,
Trustee,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-16
TEN REASONS Why MORGAN COUNTY SHOULD HAVE
The HOME OF The MISSOURI PRESS
ASSOCIATION.

At the meeting OF the 9Th Missouri
Gong. Dust. Editorial Association at
Jefferson City last Friday and Satur-
day y was assigned the editor of the
REPUBLICAN, TO give ten reasons why
the proposed Club House Of the Mis-
sour Press Association should be To-
Gated in Morgan County. 1t was the
intention Of the Club House commit
tee to visit our county on the adjourn
ment of the meeting, but owing to the
terrific rains u last week the visit was
postponed 70 a later date, and our
paper was also postponed, with leave
% print, We believe this is the big
gest thing, Tor its size, ever offered
Versailles and Morgan county, and
We also believe that a united effort Of
opr people viii secure 1t.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-16

c. O. McCollum. $40 acres $40 to $3.50
100 2IO to 32O
John WindIer, 100 acres 80 to 640
Oscar Wilmer 80 acres 100 to 240
Henry Nolte, 100 acres 26S to 4SO
B. p. Anderson, 80 acres 100 to $50
w. T. Trey, 80 acres 265 to $40
Il. l.. Reed, 40 acres, - to 200
!. Il. Foulwell. SOacres 2G5 to B5
N. +. Carpenter, 7 acres BIS to 400
Jas. II. Mccoy, 40 acres IS to $50
VIM. Sitters, 80 acres 100 to 240
Chas. Keek, 40 acres Is to 1870
W. X. Evans, 100 acres 525 to $50
81 3l5 to 4SO
G. X. Reed, 10 acres 30 to $50
John Evans. 50 acres IS to $50
Curiey Famlwell, ~ acres IS to 100
Catherine Branch 76.30a 2l0 to 600
A.. +. McCubbins, 100 acres 210 to $50
Fred Wahlers, So acres 3I5 TO 700
80 $40 to $50
Sarah A. Schmidt 255.3Da 3l5 to 100
Caroline Happy, 80 acres 3l5 to $40
George Thomas, 40 acres 100 to 200
r. II. Schick, 80 acres 1S5 to 300
II p. Zanders, 40 acres los to 200
Sallie Mcneil, l2O acres 1860 to 1900
w. +. Marriott 40 acres los to $50
G.. T.. Harrison, 5 acres lU5 to 200
Henry Dietzel, lots / and 2.
blk. 4, St. Clair add to Yer
sailles 50 to 400
Il. A. Crewson lot a., blk AZ,
original town Of Versailles 20 to 300
6. w. PiIkington, 80 acres 1O5 to 1000
Il. A. CrewsOn 800 acres SIG to 800
John Brown 100 acres 80 to 500
Est. John Rastofer l725 to 1865
Adjourned to April 9th, 1908.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-16

W c r u a'chwords Organize, Educate,
Agitatc W. e 7. U principles: Total abstinence,
Prohibition Of the liquor traffic: One ste ndard OF
morals for men and women; Home protection;
Equal suffrage, and the teaching Of scientific
temperance IN the public schools.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-16
Suitlb!c LOcatiOnfor Club

House. There are many suitable
locatops Joy a club house. Lands
car Is pad yt.ch aJe 10 easy reach oi
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-16
W.. t.. T. U. Column

Through the cou'tesy Of the REPUBLICAN thi,
space IL reserved for the W. {. r, u. II Is edited
by its represeptativrs who are responsible foi
all statements which appear In its columns.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-16

Location Versailles is located
1T niles west OF st. Louis, and 100
nile cast OF Kansas City, Al miles
south Of Roonviile, 80 miles from Sc
dal,a. and about As miles from Jeher-
son City, and is in Morgan County.
The town OF Versailles is located on a
natural watershed. and it is said tina,
the water from the north side 81 the
court house flows .nto the Missouri
river, while that on the south side
flows into the Usage river. The
prairie land lies TO the north, cast
and west Of the city, "hic the timber
ed section Lcgips Immediately on The
south, and by gradual descent, cx-
tends TO the Usage river, which is real
ly the beginning Of the Ozark Uplift
proper. The elevation Of the town
at the court house is 1897 feet &C
cording 10 the United States survey.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10
Register! ReRisterl

The attention OF the readers of the
Siftings- News is called to the registra-
tion notice which is published in anoth-
er column. Persons who voted at the
general election in 1906 or at the city
election in the spring Of 1907 will not
be required to registered unless they
have changed their address. Wheth-
er they since moved from one house
to another in the same precinct, or
from one precinct to another
it will be necessary to re-
gister again. If they did not vote at
one of the afore mentioned times or
if they changed their place of resi-
dence it will be necessary to register
again. If they changed their pl ace of
residence it will be necessary to regis
ter in precincts II, II, 13, IA and Is
according to their present residence.
The deputy clerks will sit at the city
council room from twelve o'clock noon :.
until nine O'Clock in the evening on next
Tuesday, Wednesday. and thursday
for the purpose of registering those who
wish to vote at the November election
and are not already qualified. If
person fails to register in Idaho Springs
on one of these three day. he will have
to go to Georgetown at the Office Of the
county clerk on Monday, October 18th
to do so and this is this is the only day
on which he can register after Thurs
day, October 18th. Read the NOTICE
TO VOTERS q published in this pa
per and as posted in various places
in the several precincts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10
Respectfully Yours
Committee of Arrangement

William Harvey met with an acci-
dent on Wednesday afternoon that
came near proving fatal He was
working in an upraise from the Shafter
about $50 feet from the tunnel level,
drilling hole, He had worked at it
from ten o'clock in the forenoon un-
til about two in the afternoon and had
drilled about twenty six inches. Just
as he was about to finish he struck some
powder in a mis-shot hole that had
been driven in opposite direction and
of which he was unawares. An explo-
sion followed but without sufficient
force to tear the rock away. The force
came out of the hole that he was driving
and mangled his left hand and arm
terribly. Notwithstanding the shock
he had sufficient presence Of mind to
catch hold # some timbers thus pre-
venting himself from falling to the bot
tom of the upraise. While he had a
severe wound, it is thought his arm and
hand will be saved.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10
The Pay OF Jurors.

There seems to be in some quarters
misapprehension of the payment of
Jurors by the County. The practice
is to pay for all the time Juror is
in actual attendance upon the Court,
whether he serves as a juror or not;
while for the days he is excused by
the Court, no payment is given.
In the year 1903 the jurors were
called to appear on a Monday, and
excused until the next Monday; then
excused until the next Monday; then
excused until the next Monday, and
then notified not to appear further,
and were excused for the term. Dis
trict Court Clerk, Mr.. F. l.. Peck, is
sued to each and every one of these
jurors a certificate for three weeks
attendance, when in fact the Jurors
only served three days. The Board
of County Commissioners, Messrs. To
may. Coppard and Buckley. disallowed
the jurors certificates as to the
time the jurors had been excused,
and allowed three days. the actual at
tendance. Frank Z. Doherty, of Ida
; ho Springs. one Of the jurors, brought
/ suit against the County The case
was heard before Judge De France
at the May term, 1904, and was taken
under advisement At the December
term, 1904, he rendered his decision
in the following words, as shown by
the Court records:
Frank E. Doherty, Plaintiff,
| VS..
The Board of County Commissioners
Clear Creek County, Defendant
Finding by the Court.
At this day came the parties here
to by their attorneys, respectively,
and thereupon the Court, being now
sufficient advised In the premises,
this cause having been tried by the
Court without jury, at the May
term, and by the Court taken under
advisement. doth find against plant
iff and in favor of defendant: that
plaintiff is not entitled to recover
those parts of the claim disallowed
by the defendant
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

with promise and has always been
barren OF fulfillment
As to the Democratic State platform
it is complete endorsement Of the
three proceeding Republican admins
trations since it nowhere questions the
conduct of public affairs or criticises
the administrative act of a single re-
publican members of those administra-
tions. 1t is noticeable that this plat
form finds nothing to commend in the
preceding Democratic administrations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

Messrs. Miller and Welch of Denver
were in the city this week arranging
for a three ton test shipment from the
Queen mine up Spring Gulch in the vi
cinity of the Kitty Clyde. If it proves
satisfactory on this small test they will
at once install a pl ant of machinery so
as to make large output.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

Monday. October the fifth was the
eighty fourth anniversary of the birth of
In the afternoon number of ladies'
gathered at her home near the corner
of fifteenth and Colorado streets, and
extended her most kind and election
ate Fluctuations and congratulations.
The afternoon was most pleasantly
spent and was thoroughly enjoyed by
Grandmother Elliott and the guests
Those present were Mesdames John
Owen, Martha A. Bowman, Henry
Plummer, Charles Plnmmer, Albert
Hall land daughter] Newt Pike, John
Dory, John Ward, Deming, Strumm and
Hanning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

Several of the candidates on the re-
publican ticket, namely Frank Moonan
Charles Crosson, w. ]. Guard and John
Rowe were making additional friends
in Silver Plume Wednesday night and
were chaperoned by the prince of good
fellows, John 1rathen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

Mrs. Adam Letter and her sor
Frederick, have left for Johnstown
Pa. where they will visit for about
months with relatives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

Mrs. Ella Adams candidate for super.
intendent Of schools, was in the city
Wednesday, in the interest of her can
didacy and gave this office q pleasant
call.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

Mrs. Anna R. Turner and Miss Maud
H. Hunt, government nurses who have
seen services on the Isthmus of Panama
have been the guests of Mrs. f. M.
Moscript. They sail from New York
on the 24th for Panama.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

Uncle Bob Price has gone over into
the Bear river country to buy up all the
fat cattle he can find
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of juno
ton City, Kan, are visiting S. N
Brown and family this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

A. U. Mayfeld accompanied by A
G. Baker came up from Denver las
week and inspected operations at tn,
Liberty Bell property
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. James departed
this morning for Kansas where they
expect to reside permanently.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

J. W. B. Smith took the train We'd
nesday morning for Wray, Colorado
where he was booked by the republican
state committee for a speech on the
same evening He also was assigned to
speak at Sterling on Thursday evening
and Greeley this evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

The W. C. T. U. will meet mex
Wednesday with Mrs. Horsch at he
home, 745 Colorodo street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

Fred Nye and family have rented the
Worth home on Miner street and mov-
ed in this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

Mrs. S. N. Dawson and daughter
Miss Bertha, of South Dakota, arrived
here last Saturday and will spend the
winter with their Aunt and Uncle Mr..
and Mrs L. E. Cassatt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

Alderman Straub is proudly display
ing handsome scarf pin which he re-
ceived from dad" Porter, an old timer
of this section. 1t is quartz crystal
elegantly mounted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

George c. Weber was in the city
Tuesday on business connected with
his large mining interests. He had
just made = very successful business
trip through several eastern states.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

In sink ing shaft on the Roadside
claim. located up Spring Gulch between
the Rose Bradley and the Torpedo.
Robert Cappell and Ira Pollard opened
up a fine streak of live ore. The smelt-
ing streak is about two inches in width,
while the mill dirt runs about eight
inches. The shaft is only down about
twelve feet. 1t looks as if they had
struck fine vein as it continually i'm
proves in size and quality as the sink
proceeds
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-10

Sd anu oHC I-EiI ny l-clH SlTdp dIlCTOE
be inserted, reaching the third stud
from the wall. Said anchor to be well
secured to the studs and concealed un-
der, the black board moulding, and
bolted to the brick wall on an orna-
mental iron plate. Similar plates to be
used in piers between the East window,
for uniformity as well as to tie the
walls together.
Also, that the channel bars be remov-
ed, and that Gin by l2in perforated plat
es be used at each tie rod instead, and
that the entire stone foundation be fin
ished on the outside with lin of best ce-
ment mortar, rough finished to a true
line, with proper wash, and blocked off
in form to represent dressed stone ash
lar.
This will hide the bolt heads and the
spring Of the wall as well.
This is only suggestion, and has
nothing to do with the safety of the
building.
Very Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT l.. RoEsCHLAuB.
For Robert S. Roeschlaub 4 Son,
Architects.