davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
CALAIS.

Albert Ilwineil. u prominent citizen, died
Saturday morning from the effects of n
shock received u few days ago Mt. OWN
ell was horn IN Csln;s January l5 1873
and had always resided here. He was a
prominent rcyriolicau and In 1850 was APP
pointed by Gov. Roswell FHnham State
tax commissioner. lie IL survived by a
wife and three sons, one Of whom 10
Frunk A. Dwinell Of Montpelier. He
served In the cOmmissary department in
the Civi! War under Cen. J., T. Pitkin.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
0fternoor. at two O'Clock nj his late home
I'm t'nst Calais
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
WAITSFIELD.

Mrs. William Mills of Sodu.. N. Y,
Is visiting in town.--Thc Rev. and
Mrs. T. II. Roberts went Monday to
Rrownsville where they will spend A
two weks' vacation. Mrs. Mary Skin
ner Of Natick. Mass. is visiting he-
ron, y II. Skinner. and family DIR.
and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. clair Justin and
little daughter 81 Winchester. Mass,
are guests nj II. u. Risbec's. -
Chandler and Ruth Brown and Miss
Helen Harlow spent the past week Mt
L, II S'innora.-D :. Campbell ms
purchased ". II MarshaNs barber
shop Charles Eigelow. who has been
srcNd'rg two wr"ks' vacation AZ
houN returned to his work IN W.
roosN Monday Nr. c. i. Thompson
ana two chil1ron of Sufiold. Conn,
aro visiting ut @. H. Hovs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total c,earances Of wheat and flour
were equal to 45,0oo bu.. primary re-
ceipts were ,02Ono hu.. compared witt
1.21l.UO bu. the corresponding day year
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat Isl cars; corn III cars; oats 81
cars; hogs 1900 head.
BUTTER Steady, creameries, 22i&Go6c
da!i1es. :oG23,4c.
EGGS-F'irrr at mark. 1889 cases In.
cludec IS; first 2lc prime frsts &c.
CHEESE Strong Diaries 15c: twins
l4yTr: Young America l5IHc, Ions
Horns 15GAc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Quotations for Cattle, Sheep aud Hogs
At New York.

New York, July q.
BEEVES-Receipts 2,4sO; market
steady: Steers $4.5OI6,70 oxen $26cQS.p;
bulls s3.25Q440: cows g 20aa.o5: exports
.,575 quarters Of beef.
CALVES-Re ,.9lo: market
steady. Vcals 50 50a90O culls 50Oa6. o.;
grassers and buttermilks So 7SnS0o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1901:
market steady at $3.00a5. 90; culls s2Ooaa
10. lambs S. ?6Q7.75.
HOGS-Receipts $500: market steady
at SS.45GS5O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. July 81.
WHEAT-July s,15is; Sept. H.@H
Dec. slN57s: May s1.O9ia.
CORN-July TIC: Sept. Gsisc; Dec. bSAa
SC; May 567sI51c-
OATS-July 45kc; Sept 4oAM%c; Dec
4O'sG:sc; May 4slsc.
PORK-July $2oS5: Sept. s21.02R: Jan
$3.50
LARD--July si1s71s Sept. slls2is: Nov
81 22ih; Jan. S1O37ia.
RIBs-Juiy sll45; Sept sl1.s7k; Oct
s1l.07h; Jan. so22k.
Cash quotations were as follows:
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 45TG7c; fail
to choice mating 6sGf73c.
TLAXSEED-No. southwestern, 81
500; No. northwestern s1.4eia.
TIMOTHT-Secd, 80.
CLOVER
MESS FORK-(per bbl) 2l.S21s12OS5
LARD-(per 100 lhs.) sll67iH.
STDES-Short ribs 0oose) sI1 45d1I SO
S1DES--Short clear (boxed) slIS7laG
$500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
BRIGHTON STOCK YARDS.
Light supply Of Dressed Meats and
and live Stock This Week.

Boston. July q.
There was an exceedingly light run In
all branches OF dressed meat yesterday,
with hogs. ms usual. tho strongest fac
tor.
Nearly all the beef cattle came from
nearby and there were very FEW OF
them with practically no change over
last weeks prices ranging from ~ TO
~ cents. very few beef steers we're
on sale and the top price was about
6ta cents. Hogs were a trine better than
last week. but there were very few that
realized cents, the prevailing q ota-
tlons being $3.50 hundred. sheep and
lambs still remain scarce. What few
sheep there were brought cents.
Lambs brought from to cents. but
there were scarcely any on the market,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Forres, Gray rs working for Z, J.
Harhs,-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce Of
Medford. Mass. are occupying the Pierce
co,tage-E. c. cabin was In Hardwick
Mondey.-A. b. Sulhnm is very low
Lclu Hall IL visiting her grandmother.
Mrs l., w, Hnskel.-The exercises by
the children Sunday we're very interest
ing. The church was tastefully deco
rated with ferns and howers.-I. w.
Haskell was In Cabot Monday on bust
ncs,.--E. T. Ball Is somewhat better.
WATERBURY.
Tie funeral OF Ira II. Pike former
resident was held at the homo of his
parents. Mr.. md Mrs. Jesse Pike satur-
day at ESQ O'clock and burial WIS
made in the village cemetery. Tho
body wns brought here from Burlington
Thursday where Mr., Pixies sudden death
occurred at the Mary Fletcher hospital
IS minutes after he he'd been taken there
for an operation as told In yesterdays
Free Press Mr. Pike was twice married.
His first Wife was Gertrude Davis and
about six years ago he married her sis
ter. Fannie who survives him with three
children, Jesse, Margery and Kermit. A
son, Edison. by lis first wife, lives with
his grnndparents-Mr, and Mrs. Carl
Gnpt'l are with hts mother. Mrs. Flor
ence Guptii. Thursday and Friday they
spent In Northneld with Mrs, Edward
Jones Mr.. Guptil went from Waterbury
few years aso to New Haven, Conn.,
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Halves and daugh-
ter, Goldie Of Cabot have returned to
their home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Boyce.-Miss Stella Huntiey is tho
now central In the local telephone sta
tion.-M, q. Evans has purchased an Il.
NJ. f. touring Car His son. Carl. Is to
take out "A license and run the car,-The
Utas club will meet with Mrs, cred f.
Atkins this afternoon from -hree to six
o clock.-Mrs. Oscar Stevens, Mrs. DIN
Samson and son, LAUREL. OF Enosburgh
Continued ON page 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Menf Prices Advnncc-Home RRsp.
hcrrics acnrCe with High Prices.

Retail markets this week IRE marked
by advanced prices n meats. hams ad-
vancns from Is 70 r cents and lamb.
hind quarter advanc're from 20 to Is
cents Rnrphcrries are very scarce this
vea-. they retailing NJ - cents.
Tho following WHOLESALE and retail pri-
ces ara furnished the Fre> Press BY c. A.
Barber. Burlington Fruit Company Jones
4 isham and r. r. Howard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
HER CHOICE EXPLAINED.

MadRe-Why IL she going to the noun
tnins instead of the senshore!
Marjore-She thinks shc looks pe''er
In peekaboo waist than In a bath'ns
sult-Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. July 81.
Cotton futures opened nrm; July Ga rs;
Aug, neh; Sept, tl2.0; Oct. yg.sa; Nov.
sl2.2S; Jan. Si22a; March sle.1. May
s2o9
Cotton futures closed steady. July
$l2'26; jan Sl2.22; March Sl2.2D: Nav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, July 81.
Copper were steady throughout the
| list to-day and the close showed con-
! siderable strength.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
PROCTOR.

The Rev. p. J. Long r. attending the re-
treat nj st MichaeYs College, Burlington.
this week.-Mrs.. Edith Ed.on Of the ver-
mont Marble co.'s of-1co is spending her
vacation III New York,-A son WAS born
Saturday TO Mr and MIRA David Gale IT
South street.-Mr.. Julla Kenseilsr Is
spending two weeks' vacation at IalvS
1'ornoseen. --Saturdcy the annual excur-
zion of the Proctor band will ,~ held 70
burlington St, Adams Eny md P1ntt.-
burgh N. Y.-john Markham. station
egent and daughter Mary hsv, Rune IN
western trip and will % the Eps..s Of
relatives while avny.-Nf1s Rcdf-Id
Proctor, Sr,. her daughter, Miss Emily.
and her grandchildren h.v. gone to tho
Ad'rondacks where they win Spend the
summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

Nov. s11.s3; Dec. sll.s1: jar. s1l.&, March
el1.s5; May 81 So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

BVTTER-Higher: northern 2edaoc:
western 2eNciac.
CHEES!c-Higher: Vermont twins 40
IfMc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

Continued ON page 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

returned. This Hat IL now In thc hands
~ havor Dswi,y and VIII ne turnr,! over
TO States Attorney Gates MANY IT these
people to whom these marriage licenses
werr issued arc now living In Mon,poiicr
but there Is TO legal record Of their
marriage
Eugene JeantaGuet tho II ycar. old boy
vfpo wac ono OF tho gang that broke into
the State arsenal, and who was placed
under $50 bail. Inns been nn~,l with costs
Siei5 with the alternative rentencs Of IS
days In county jan Execution Of sentence
has been suspended for q days to allow
him 10 enrn monoy to paw his fine Tho
other three hrys arc on probation under
stringent regulations
II IN reported that Leon Cohurn who at
tempted 70 commit suicide here few
weeks ago, - dead In Bangor. Mo Postal
card information TO that effect has been
received by hts family, but they are
awaiting more definite information.
Mason e, stone State superintendent OF
education. will leave this morning for n
stny OF three or -four weeks In tho w,lds
n Maine. The Penohscot lake region, az
miles from civilization. is his frst obiec-
tive point. ~ p Lewis OF New York
will accompany Mr.. Stone Before leav-
ing for his vacation Mr.. Stone had his
annual statistical report we'll In hand,
after much delay dnh correspondence
with numerous town officials over incom-
plete and inaccurate returns.
Berlin pond water drawn from a local
faucet WINS recently sent by Or. William
Lindsay. health officer 10 the State labo-
ratory at burlington for a chemical
analysis. The report received yesterday
states that It IL normal surface water
with no coll baciln This report ought
to allay any fears OF impurity OF the
city water supply.
buck weighing lts pounds was found
yesterday morning on tho Arthur STRAIT
| ton farm In East Montpelier with one log
| shot away The suffering animal was
lying In brook when found. Game
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
LIMERICK CONTEST

PRIZES handsome books for best completed limerick
submitted by Angeles writer and for best completed linz
erick sent by writer from outside the city limits
Fill line making rhyme with the first two and have
the meter.
Papers in this contest signed with and address
and of school and grade
for this must be addressed AUNT
LAURIE Junior The Herald Los Angeles and must
be received at this than Saturday afternoon
March 81.
The man in the wondrous WISE
Knew how Simple Simon got his pies;
When the dogs did bark
He cried, "Hark! Hark!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
Honorable Mention)


J. John made himself a wonderful !
j. He cut and pasted with all his i
+ might.
\ When the wind blew hard =
i Then our whole front yard
i. Was filed with people to see its =
+ flight. PAUL c. FRANTZ. i
+ 3517 Arroyo Seco avenue. Thirty =
+ fifth avenue school, Sth grade. =
j. + I. + + + + + j. i i. I. + l. !. + +
John made himself a wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was covered with people to see the sight
679 Jasmine street, age 10 years. grade
b., Hobart boulevard school.
John made himself wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was crowded with boys who witnessed the
sight.
3027 West Tenth street, age 10, fifth
grade. Hobart school,
John made himself wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might.
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Flew up into the air in the night,
DANIEL MCCONNELL
Santa Monica, Lincoln high school, AS
grade.
John made himself wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might.
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
was 'u'' ''i'''' DORA ToENJEs.
Sixth grade, Machado school, Venice.
John mado himself a wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might.
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was crowded to see it's wondrous height.
EVERETT VOLK,
4si1 wadsworth street
John made himself wonderful kite;
He cut and spasted with all his might.
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was fright with paper from from the rs,b BITE
Seventh grade Machaao school. Palms.
John made himself wonderful kite:
He cut and pasted with all his might.
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Would make a fright: -
Seventh grade, Machado school, Palms
John made himself a wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might.
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was full of tangling kites.
MABEL GRIPPE,
Sixth grade, Machado school, Palms X
F. d. box SO.
John made himself a wonderful kite; =
He cut and pasted with all his might
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was such a terrible sight.
EARL J. THOMSON
Box 27sA, Long Beach. Cerritos school,
seventh grade.
John made himself wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was filled with boys to watch It's flight.
LILLIAN GREEN,
1915 East Twenty third street
John made himself a wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
was filled with boys both black and white
MARGARET CURTIS,
$50 p street. San Bernardino First street
school R7 grade, age IL years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

Honorable Mention)
i John made himself a wonderful !
:. kite;
!. He cut and pasted with all his :
!. might.
+ When the wind blew hard
+ Then our whole front yard
i Would be full of boys watching =
:. the sight.
i TERESA sTANDLEE. ::
!. Compton. Third grade. Age 8. =
.**s* + 4 I. i. !. !. !. i + i !. i !. j. !
John made himself a wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might.
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was filled with boys from morning till
e' HELEN NJ. FERGUSON.
ss4s Emmett street, age II. Olive street
high school.
John made himself wonderful kite;
lie Gu. and pasted with all his might
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was filled with shouts OF delight;
JESSIE AGARD,
Redondo Beach Redondo Central school,
fifth grade.
John made himself a wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might.
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was all torn up that very night.
CEDRIC BURROWS,
Sixth grade. Machado school, Postoffice
box 81. Ocean Park
John made himself a wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might.
when the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was full of boys to see the kite
LESTER REBBECK.
Seventh grade. Machado school. Palms
John made himself wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might
When The wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was very "orfu" sight.
1867 Mcclintock avenue, Thirty-seventh
street scRol BIG grade
John made himself a wonderful kite;
He Gu: and pasted with all his might
when the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was 0lled with boys to the sight.
FREDERICK TOENJES,
Fifth grade, Machado school, Palms.
John made himself wonderful kite;
He Gu. and pasted with all his might.
When thu wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was a perfect sight. -
Seventh grade, Machado school, rams
John made himself wonderful kite;
He cut and PASTED with all his might
When tho wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was filed by Johns wonderful sight.
MARION BROWARD,
Los Angeles. r.. F. d. No 3, fifth grade
Graham school.
John made himself a wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was tangled with string by night.
EVA LACHENMYER,
. Eighth grade, Machado school, Palms
John made himself wonderful kite;
He Gu. and pasted with all his might.
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was a sight.
1875 South Gabes street, AS grade. Sacred
Heart school.
John made himself wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might.
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
With boys and girls was a sight.
LEO MCCONNELL,
Fifth grade Machado school, Palms.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
(First Prizel


;. John made himself a wonderful =
4 kite;
i He cut and pasted with all his j
i might.
!. When the wind blew hard y
4 Then our whole front yard
i. Was filled with children full of de- =
4 light. ELSIE BRYANT.
j. Sawtelle. Grade 6. Age Is.
\ i. \ \ !. J. !. !. 1. I. 1. I. + 4 4 / i 4
Honorable Mention)
4 John made himself wonderful =
j. kite;
;. He cut and pasted with all his !
+ might.
i When the wind blew hard =
\ Then our whole front yard =
!. Was full of paper and was :
i fright GLENN CLARK. =
4 Eighth grade Machado school, =
j Palms.
- 4 =. >. =. y. j. Il X Il \ !. 4. - X 4 y X 4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
Herald Juniors Prove to Be Poets i'm Limerick Contest
lEIrst PrIzel

First Prize)
+ John made himself wonderful i
+ kite;
= He cut and pasted with all his !.
4 might. y
!. When the wind blew hard =
j. Then our whole front yard =
I. With its remains was sorry =
4 sight.
4. GRANT GOULD SPEER, JR. 4
+ $50 North Soto street. Second =
+ street school, BIG. =
4 !. i i 4. + 4. 4 i 4. T. j. 4. I. + i j.
(Honorable Mention)
i John made himself a wonderful !.
+ kite;
+ He cut and pasted with all his !
+ might. =
+ When the wind blew hard =
!. Then our whole front yard =
1. Was crowded with boys to see its Z
+ flight. =
i BEULAH COLLINGE. y
i 726h South Figueroa street. BIZ !
i grade Grand avenue school. Age !
i IL years. =
i + i !. ! + i + 4 i 4 + 4 I. 4 + +
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

(HonoraDIe MentIon)
i John made himself wonderful =
i kite;
i He cut and pasted with all his :
+ might.
]. When the wind blew hard \
:. Then our whole front yard
]. Was full of paper and was :
i fright GLENN CLARK.
4 Eighth grade Machado school, =
!. Palms
John made himself a wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might.
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
With sticks and paper was sight
CUTHBERT HARRIS.
Covina grammar school, NTH grade
John made himself wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Looked If the snow had fallen from thal
'' FRANCIS wIGHTMAN,
A6 grade 7S9 East First street. Long
Beach, Pine avenue school,
John made himself wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was covered with paper. oh what a sight!
Oracle NJ TILLIS,
Eighth grade, Trinity school, 500 West
Ffty-ffth street.
John made himself wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might.
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
CELIA PAULIs
171S Magnolia avenue, Magnolia avenue
John made himself a wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was scattered with papers oh what sight!
DELLA KING
61S Cornwell street age o. fourth grade,
Cornwell street school,
John made himself wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might
When the wind blew hard
Then whole front yard
Was covered with it before night
HARLAN CANNON,
San Pedro, age 7 years. Be grade
John made himself wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might
Then our whole front yard
Was surely terrible sight: ,,,r,
Age II years, Marengo avenue SCHOOL 2S
North Marengo street. Alhambra
John made himself wonderful kite;
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was very funny sight
Age ., "A grade. Central school, DIG
Sturgeon street. Santa Ana.
John made himself wonderful kite;
-sHe cut and pasted with all his might.
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
Was a perfect sight
Az grade. sixth street school. age IL
years, South Park avenue, Pomona.
John made himself wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
was oh such a perfect fright
CLARENCE HOAG.
Azusa. AZ grade
John made himself wonderful kite;
He cut ard pasted with all his might
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
with bits of paper and string was sight
GLADYS CORRELL
Regent street. Inglewood, B4 grade, gram
school.
John made himself wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might.
When the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
was 1lled with boys who watched the flight
CHARLES EDWARDS
1927 West Tenth street, grade BE-, Hobart
school.
John made himself a wonderful kite;
He cut and pasted with all his might.
when the wind blew hard
Then our whole front yard
FLORENCE PRYER.
s1o East First street. Glendale fifth
grade Glendale school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that spcciai
tax for the purpose Of extending The paw
ng has been levied and confirmed by or
dipsnccS OF the city council approved oc-
tnhcr >, 1909. and october 26. 1909, re-
SpcCtiVcly.
said special taN is levied upon the fol,
lowing described roal property In salt
Lake CITY, To Wit; In lots 4 snd ,, block
10. plat y. Salt Lakc City survey, ahut-
Tins on the cgSt side Of Seventh East
street between Second South and Third
South streets. and Is due and payable in
Icn equal annual installmcuts. beginning
October 2G, 1910
Each of said installmcuts shall hear
interest nj the rate of sis (GJ per cent
uf the ordinance confirming the levy ol
said taN. Ia wit. the 26th day of October.
1909. until the date uf delinquency and
eight (D per cert per 1nnUnI from date
of delinquency. until paid. Provided that
ono or more OF said iuStallW"ntS, or tn"
whole Of said tax may bc paid on or
before ten daNs after The approval pt
the ordinance confirming valid tan. 10 vii,
ihc 18th day Of October 1909
Provided also that ono or more OF said
inSiallmeutS or the whoi" OF said tax.
may he paid on the day any 1nstalImcnt
becomes due. by paving tn" amount
thereof and the interest TO date of pay
m"ut.
All special taxcs arc payable At my
office. room l02 city and comfy building,
salt Lake City.
Dated al salt Lake city. Utah this
18th day of October, 1909
GIDEON SNYDER,
City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Taxes.
Paving extension No. -
Second and final estimate. a2il9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids arc hereby solicited for the fol-
.cwinS described work:
Blasting and removing about 1900 cubic
yaras of lava rock
The construction OF crib and concrete
dam across Snake river. and tho furnish
ing OF material for same. particularly
1af 900 feet of native lumber and the con
struction OF 3100 feet OF canal 100 feet
wide on the bottom with banks Is feet
above grade.
The said work to be done and material
TO be delivered at the Gem State Light
and Power Company, Ito, power site on
Snake river, two miles north OF Shelley
Plans and specifications OF the above
worI. can be examined at the Compsny's
office In Shelley. Idaho.
All proposals must be sealed and filed
with the Secretary OF the Company not
later than September g. 1909. and must
be accompanied by a certified check for
10 per cent Of the amount OF tho bid as
guarantee that bidder will execute a
contract.
All bids will be opened on Tuesday.
September 2, 1909. and tho company
hereby reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids.
Please apply to N. N Holm. Shelley
Idaho. for further information.
Ordered by the Board of Directors at
saeIley Idaho. this 2Sth day Of Aug
N. c, NICHOLSON Secretary.