davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18
new ULM PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Complete List of Teachers. Schools
Open Aug. 80. Union and
High School Buildings Re-
novated Throughout.
School Year 19O9-191O.

Two more weeks and the happy va
cation days are over. The school
year of 1909-l910 begins Monday
August 80 and through the courtesy of
Supt. E. T. Critchett the Review is in
position to publish complete list
of all the teachers that will have
charge of the different grades in the
various school buildings. The High
School and Union Buildings have
been renovated throughout and the
school rooms of these buildings are
put in splendid shape to receive the
youths who are eager to learn and
study. Following is the complete list
of teachers for the school year 1909
1910: e
EFT. Critchett. Superintendent
High School Building
Carrie T.. CASTLE. ........ Principal
Rudolph F. Koessler. M th. & Man. TT.
Albert D. Davies. Science
Rewey B. Inglis. ..... History & Eng.
Marion r. Gould. .......... English
Hertha Weschke. .......... German
Ida Koch. ............... Eighth Grade
Union Building
Rose Staley.. Seventh Grade
Marie A. Siebert. Sixth Grade
Nellie G.. Downs. ...... Fifth Grade
Emile Broder. Fourth Grade
Bertha M. Ruemke. &. . Sd & 4th Grades
Bertha Pfeiffer. ....... Third Grade
Antonio Zieher. Second Grade
Lily Boethin. ............ First Grade
Washington Building
Mary A. Jahnke. .. 7th & 9th Grades
Mathilde Johnson. 5th & 9th Grades
Margaret M. Groehler, 3d&4th Grades
MathiIde Meile. 800. LIST & I'd Grades
East Building
Lydia E. Schilling. =. Sd & 4th Grades
Edith M. Schmidt. list & I'd Grades
North Primary
Anna E. Schmidt. LIST & I'd Grades
Schools will open Monday, August
80, 1909. Examinations for admission
to high school will be given in High
School Building as follows:
Thursday, Aug. rs, 900 a. m. Eng
fish Grammer; Thursday, Aug. 2e,
l:30 p. m. Arithmetic; Friday, Aug.
81, 900 a. NJ. U. S. History; Friday,
Aug. q, 1870 p. m. Geography.
New pupils may be enrolled upon
either of these dates. Pupils from
other schools, who may not have
State certificates or County certificates
in the Common Branches, will be ex-
pected to take these examin atiOns.
Teachers Meeting, Saturday, August
28, 3. p. m.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18
BACK TO MADAOUSE
Harry Thaw is not yet Sane De-
clares the Court. Not Fitting
for Young Millionaire to be
at Large.
Danger to Public.


Sutherland silent in his cell at the
White Plains IN. " Jail, Harry K.
Thaw received the news that he must
go back to Matteawan and that his
last fight for freedom had ended in
defeat. The news seemed to stun him
and he asked to be let alone. Charles
Morschauser, his attorney, was the
only person he cared to see. The
family made one more visit to Thaw
in the Jail before he was sent back to
Matteawan. They firmly believed
Harry would be released and the de-
cision came to them as shock and
they have not yet decided what to do.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18

SOCIETY CELEBRATES.
Christian Mothers Society of the
Catholic church HOnOrs Sur.
viving Charter Members.
Organized in 1869.

1t was forty years ago-in the year
1869-when the Christian Mothers
Society of the Catholic church was
organized and in commemoration of
this fact and in honor of the surviving
charter members an appropriate SER
vice was held last Sunday morning at
Holy Trinity church. About 300
members received holy communion
and Msgr. H. B. Sandmeyer delivered
a sermon appropriate for the occas-
sion. Following the services the mem
bers met in the dining room of the
schoolhouse where the charter mem
bers were banquetted by the society Ad-
dresses were made and vocal and in
strumental music formed an interest
ing part of the program. The past
history of the society was reviewed
and each of the charter members re-
ceived purple silk badge with an APP
propriate inscription.
Following is a list of the surviving
charter members who still take live
ly interest in the society's welfare and
progress: Elizabeth Gulden, Maria
Schubert, Anna Simmet, Josephine
Zieher, Theresa Henle, Maria Heinen,
Maria Mueller, Barbara Baer, Cath
erina Siebenbrunner, Catherine Dam
bach, Anna Arnoldl, Gertrude
Schmitz, Magdalena Eckstein, Anna
Warta, Anna Bier, Barbara Forster,
Crescentia Klinkhammer, Eva Dauer,
Catherine Palta and Johanna Schmidt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18
Marriage License.

Ernest A. Hagberg, New Ulm
Hertha A. MART New Ulm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18
LIVE STOCK SALES AT THE FAIR
Many Cattle Will be Auctioned At
Minnesota Exposition Sept.
6 to II.


Auction sales of pure bred cattle.
will again be among the features of
the Minnesota State Fair September 6
to IL.
r. w. Barley of Mason City, Iowa,
announces that nineteen head of re-
gistered Percheron, thirty Short Horns
and thirty Herefords from the well
known farm of D. Ell. Tallman of Will
mar, will be sold on Thursday and
Friday on State Fair week IN the Live
Stock Amphitheatre.
Several other sales will be held
under the direction of Mr.. Barley
and there will be plenty of cattle along
these lines at the Fair Grounds this
year, as has been heretofore.
=, ssus'' s,1s feet We .i 4. t Ps. ss;7s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18
SPECIAL DAYS AT THE FAIR
Labor Day." minneapolis Day, y
"0ld Soldiers Day." Terri.
toriai Pioneer Day." st.
Paul Day. and Auto.
mobile Day. Set.
tied Upon.

The matter OF special days for the
6ftieth annual Minnesota State Fair,
Sept. s to II, has been decided by the
board of managers as follows:
Monday, Sept. s will be Labor
Day. and all the hosts OF organized
labor in the twin cities will proceed to
the grounds Immediately after the ear
ly morning parades and make their
headquarters in the live stock amphi-
theatre, where addresses will be deli
vered by Bishop Robert c. Mcintyre
and other men of national prominence.
Monday will also see a revival of
''Dan Patch Day." for the greatest
horse in the world is to race on his
favorite track Monday afternoon with
his greatest rival, Minor Heir.
Tuesday, Sept. I, will be "Mlnne-
apolis Day" and the people of the up
river twin city will attempt to estab.
fish new record for one days at
tendance.
Wednesday, Sept. will be cold
Soldiers Day." and all the "old boys'
who can get there will reunite on the
state fair grounds following the annu-
al meeting of the various regimental
associations. Members of the old
First Minnesota will be the especial
guests of honor on this day.
Thursday, Sept. 9, will be Terrific
rial Pioneers Day." and, as has long
been the custom, the center of interest
that day will be the Territorial Pho.
neers' cabin and the assembly tent just
across the street, in which appropriate
exercises will be held.
Friday, Sept. 10, will be est. Paul
Day" and the citizens from down river
will again demonstrate their ability to
make the turnstiles red hot.
Saturday, Sept. IL, will again be
Automobile Day." this year, although
the races will be more sensational
than ever and Saturday night will see
the greatest of the various night shows,
owing to the illuminated and decora.
ted automobile parade around both
the half-mile and the mile tracks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18
Three Millions Attend Consumption
Exhibits.
People Anxious to Learn About
tuberculosis.

Evidence Of the popular interest in
the anticonsumption crusade is given
in a statement made to-day by the
National Association for the study
and prevention of tuberculosis, to the
effect that during the year ending
Aug. 81, nearly 5000, 900 people have
attended tuberculosis exhibitions in
various parts of the country.
Besides the three travelling tubercu-
losis exhibitions of the national as
sociation for the study and prevention
of tuberculosis, there are twenty-eight
exhibits of this kind in various parts
of the country. Four years ago there
we're only three such displays in the
entire country.
Over 100000 people have attended
the three travelling exhibits of the Ma
tional Association for the study and
prevention of tuberculosis, which
have visited ten different states and
territories during the year just closed.
The three exhibits are now stored for
the summer months.
The Southern exhibit has been shown
in Tennessee, Alabama, Florida and
Georgia in ten different cities and has
been viewed by about 100, 600 people.
Thousands of others have been reached
by the literature and posters distri-
buted, so that the number of people
who have been educated directly or in
directly about tuberculosis by this ex-
hibit is considerably over 300, 900.
The Western exhibit of the national
association has worked during the
past year mainly in Kansas, Nebraska
and Northern Missouri. In all, fifteen
cities have been reached and over no.
600 persons have visited the exhibit.
In Porto Rico, the Spanish exhibit
of the national association, the first
of its kind, has met with decided sue
cess. Twenty-Five cities, including
about one-third of all the towns in the
Island, we're visited and over 100,
people viewed the exhibit, The poor
transit facilities in the Island made it
necessary to haul the exhibit from
placetoplace on ox-carts, like travel
ing country circus.
AS direct result of these exhibition
campaigns, laws relating to the anti
tuberculosis campaign have been
passed in Tennessee, Florida, Nebras-
ka, Kansas and Porto Rico. In the
latter territory, a comprehensive gov
ernmental campaign against tubercu-
losis has been started. Owing to the
fact that over eighty per cent of the
natives of Porto Rico are illiterate,
the problems there are very difficult.
Another result of the work has been
that nearly million people have re-
ceived instruction about the dangers
of tuberculosis, and the ways to pre-
vent it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18
JOHNSON IS JUDGE
Successor to Judge WiIliston
Named by Governor.

Albert Johnson of Red Wing has
been appointed judge OF the 1st judici-
al district by Gov. Johnson to succeed
the late Judge Williston.
Judge Johnson is member of the
lay firm of johnson & Mohn, Red
wing. He has been county attorney
of Goodhue county for several years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18
RUIN IN WAKE OF BIG STORM
Minnesota and North Dakota SUI
fer from Furious Element
Farm Buildings are Burned;
Cattls are Killed.
Loss Totals up Into Thousands

Rain, hail, wind and lightning
sweeping in irresistible fury across
Southern Minnesota, parts of Northern
Minnesota and Eastern North Dakota
last Wednesday aad Thursday have
left q trail OF wreckage behind, the
loss totaling far up into the thousands.
Grain has suffered from the heavy
rains; bridges we're washed away and
railroad tracks torn out by the deluge,
while string of burned farm build
ings and scared, lifeless livestock.
marks the work of the lightning.
Through the Red River valley the,
storm was at it's worst, seriously ham
pering the railroads owing to wash
outs along the line.
A series of veritable cloudbursts
sweeping from Duluth across the
northern part of the state converted
the district lying between Fargo and
Fergus Falls into an inland lake,
while at Owatonna and Faribault the
lightning did great damage, burning
buildings and killing livestock on a
score Of farms. The Northwestern did
not run trains into Owatonna Friday
A night freight ran onto soft tracks
east of that city and piled up in the
ditch late at night and wrecked the
tracks.
AT Faribault lightning partially de-
molished the Rock Island depot and
the Hotel Glendale at Glendale,
Mimi, was struck by bolt early
Friday morning which tore off large
section of the roof.
At Henning, Mimi, q half mile of
the 500 tracks was washed away by
an eight hours continuous rain driven
by high wind. Great damage was
also done to the grain in this section
Log drivers in the northern part of
the state have been benefited by the
heavy rains, 40 they are now able to
move loo, 900 feet Of logs which
had been stranded by the dry season
along the various northern rivers.
Barns and houses were struck near
Window, Mimi, Ole Frederickson
losing vast amount of farm property.
Little damage was done to crops, they
being in shock.
The house Of DR.. Charles Cooper
was set on fire by lightning at Chat
field, Nina, but it was extinguished
before total loss.
Farm buildings outlying Winona,
Mimi, were struck and burned to the,
ground.
The farmhouse and buildings of
Hans Kittleson, four miles south of
Kasson, Mimi, were struck by light
ming and completely consumed.
The barn of Rev. L. G. Almen, st.
Peter, was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. Near Cleve-
land the play of the lightning was IN
cessant. and in at least three instances
property losses were caused. On the.
August Schindel farm, east of Cleve-
land, four COWS we're killed and at
the farm of Magnus Fischer bolt of
lightning struck stable and set it
afire. The barn on the Schweppe
farm in Sigel and a haystack of VIM.
Helm in CORTLAND were struck by
lightning and burned to the ground
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18

The following members of the Hun
tiers Club last Sunday made these
scores:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18

Rugs, 9x12 feet, We sell for 1915.
13f J. 81. FORSTER.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
CRY REAL EsrATE-contlnaed

THOMAS E. HAYIAN
Suite 1000 First National Bank Bldg
$500 Cssli@Presidio Heights: 8 high class.
new flats, just finished; price only
s10.TJ0; consider offer; cheapest fats In
town. considering location
$500 Cash-3 new fats. Vallejo and Bu
chanan; large lot; price $500; this is
$4,000 cssh-s new high class room hats,
lot 27x1e0; rented at s.. 900 per annurn;
price sI4 500: Vallejo and franklin.
$500 Cash-3 beautiful new fats. Fell and
Clayton price s1o,5oo; don't miss seeing
S12, 600 Cash-High class apartment house at
Leayenworth and Washington; all y. rented ne
at 81, $50 per annum; reduced TO $4,000:
must be sold: consider offer; be sure and
this.
s11 ,ooO Cash-California and Jones; fats of
ss-7 rooms; lot 29x13I:6; leased at
81 leo per annum; full price SIs.JOO; this
is not just 3 hats. but they are built
artistic and solid; If you want the best,
s11 900 Cash-ciay and Cherry: high class 81
room fats; rented at $1,000 per annum;
full price 10000: circumstances are fore
ing the sale OF this property; wen worth
$4,000 more.
S12, COO Casli-New business corner under secured
lease; s2.70o per annum: Haight and Ash
bury SITS: price $4,000; real bargain
$4,000 Cash-3 excellent SOL room fats NJ
Howard and 18th; full price reduced to
$1,000 from $500; owners health being
broken, down is the positive reason for
Sc. 1908 fats of e-5-3 rooms on best part of
$1,000 Cash-Full price $500; 3 high class
new 5 and 6 room fats on Cole St; ;
owner recently paid $4,000 more; cir
cumstances forcing him to take this
loss real snap.
S475O Cash-3 high class new 5-S room flats:
Broadway and Hyde; lot 2exl3t;6; full
price $40. $50; reduced from Sl29OO; may
consider Offer must sell this week.
$4,000 Cash-3 new, high class fats; Union
and Larkin: rent 81, ,260 per annum; full
price $4,000.
SO oooEClay ST.: best residence section: high
class new room residence; hardwood
floors; large lot; this house cost $1,000;
if You want a bargain and something
high class do not fail to see this before
II is sold.
SIC. .5oo-Baker and Washington; high class 9
room residence: reduced from $4,000
this must be sold and Is the cheapest
house of its kind in Presidio Heights;
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
REAL ESTATE Y1ANsAcrIoNs

". J. Morgan and wife TO Emma P. vonsch
lot in line Of Douglass street. IS OF Twenty
William Cosbie to Jane Cosble. two-sixths Of
lot in line Of Columbia (Florida) street. $50
y Of Twenty fourth. 26 By z 1O0s $40.
Ocean Shore railway company TO Edwin j.
Tobin. NV corner lot D. block q. z l2-55.
sSsnne 50 being portion Of iosS ~ and 81
block ., Ocean View park and three other
George F. Lynch to Macdonough estate com
pany lcorporation)- lot in W line OF Central
place. e7:6 Of Pine street. % by W $50; $40
Louise Gebler TO Theodore Gobler, lot in Ne
line OF San Jose avenue, 140 SW Of Seneca
street. Sc IA. SW 69:5. NV 153. Ne 20; -.
Caroline Csvansugh 10 William Cavanaugh lot
at Sc corner OF Sanchez and Day streets, so
Fannie j. whitaker ct al TO Elizabeth l.
Of Page \ % BY " 1858; SIC.
Marie o. Geddes to Dorothea Andres lct in y
line OF Haight street $3.50 OF Shrader. z 25
Parkside realty company to Carrie L. watson.
lot IN E line Of Fourteenth avenue. $50 y OF
B street. so by E 10; $40.
~ John H. Grady and wife TO Joseph Broken-
shire. LOT in Ne line Of Madison sso street. Is NV
Charles F. Meyer and wife to James CramP-
ton. lot in line Of T Iwens,eth street 30 " Of
The Hind estate company to Alfred Albsrts
and WIFE, lots II and IS. block A, Silver ter
Thomas D. Pearce to Mrs. Martha Henderson,
Pearce. lot in line OF / street 5I.6 of
Eighteenth avenue. % By 100; $40.
Clinton. E. vorden and wife to John J.
Ouinn. ia az Sc corner Of Clement, street and
Second avenue . By z s2.6; $40.
Maria l. Buckley 70 Mary A. r. Robson. lot
in line Of Powell street. s7:6 y Of Jackson.
y 80 by 57-6. SO.
solomon Cetz sons to John c. Luby ard
$50 OF c street. so by W 12o: $40
William L. Smith and wife TO Louise Brnde
Bruning.- lot IN line Of Lake street, 50 2 %
Sixth avenue. 27.6 BY S 100; $40
John Ludwis to Matilda &C, G. Pearson; Iot in
teeDth 26.6 hv 10 SO
Charles Hrshfeld 20 Laura Hirshfeld. lot IN
line , Of S washington ton street 1875 " OF Lau-
The Jacob fIeyman eonspany to Minnie
Kluge. lot in line Of FOrty-fourth avenue.
80 5 OF N street. 5 % BY " 40: $40;
lot in line OF Madrid street, 80 5 OF France
avenue. 25 by E 100; SO.
SE line Of McLea court l5s Ne OF Ninth
street. NE % By Sc 20: $40.
Margaret Priest deceased. BY exeeutrixl 10
Jessie CoFcoran- lot in " line OF Chattanocga
street. % OF Twenty fourth. 25 By "
Mary NJ Yancey TO Alice Kerr et al. two
thirds interest in lot IN line Of Forty-third
avenue, 80 y OF street. 80 By 120s
gift.
E. s. Light and wife 10 Leo :. Fassi. lot
in SW line Of Cotter street. 206.6 SE OF Ale
many avenue. Sc % by Sw 1OOs SO
Morris Sideman 70 Margaret Sideman. ior
in " line Of Eighteenth avenue go \ Of Point
Lobos. y q. 120 Is 40; gift
Maggie Parrish 70 Mary Scphy Lang. lot IN
W line Of Clinton avenue. 3I5 Of Berkshire
street. 5 % By W 200: gift.
Building Contracts
Real Property and Investment corporation with
J. D. Haunah-Changes and alterations n
Lick building. at SW corner of sonsSomery s1d
152:e W 40. \ 122.6. E SIS: $S.32O-
Harris company with j. D. Hannah--To
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
CHICKENS

Finest and most completely equipped chicken
ranch In the state CT California; beautiful resi-
denee; 20 stationary chicken houses ~ movable
houses. incubator house with Is fncubators. 5o4
eggs each brooder house 80 feet long. all on
concrete foundations; eTerything perfect. thou
sands OF chickens; net returns over $40, 900 per
year. price 500, ,000; terms II desired
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Sacramento. October X. 1909.

Sacramento, October Is. 1909.
In accordance with the provisions of Section
1865 of the Political Code, notice is hereby
given that have received from the State
Board of Equalization the Duplicate Record
cate Record of Apportonment of Railway As
sessments,'' containing the assessments upon the
property of each of the following named asso-
Citations or corporations, as hxed by said State
Board of Equalization for the year 1909, viz:
Central Pacific Railway Company, South Pa
cihc Coast Railway Company, Southern Pacific
Railway Company, the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway Company. San Pedro, Los
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Company west
ern Pacific Railway Company. Boca and Loyal
pany OF California, Pacific Coast Railway
Company Nevada California Oregon Railway
Company Sierra Valleys Railway Company.
Paiaro Valley Consolidated Railroad Company
pany, Lake Tahoe Railway and Transportation
Company Northern Electric Railway Com
pany. Yosemite Valley Railroad Company. Val
iejo Benicia and Napa Valley Railroad Com
pany, Tonopah and Tidewater Railroad Com
pany Ocean Shore Railway Company San
Juan Pacific Railway Company and the Pull
The state and county taxes on all personal
property. and one-half of the state and county
taxes on ALI real property are now due and
payable and win be delinquent on the last
Monday in November next. at 9 O'Clock D. m.
and unless paid to the State Treasurer at the
capitol prior thereto 5 per cent Will be added
to the amount thereof. and unless so paid on
oeIoeE B. me- an additonaI ppe per cent ay w,
be added TO the amount thereof. The remain
ing one-half of the state and county taxes on
all real property will be due and payable at
any time after the first Monday In January
next, and viii be delinquent on the last Mon
day in April next at s o'clock p: m. and
tol prior thereto 8 per cent viii be added to
the amount thereof.
A. B. NYE.- State Controller.
By D. A. MoULToN. Deputy.
-r,-Trrr- -4-o- 80
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
couNraY REAL EsrATE-continuea
sANTA CLARA FARMs

1., sAtN-A a yI-aIsA q. =. -, . -.
ranches our San Martin tract, only hours
from San Francisco. Ideal location. perfect eli
mate. rich soil II you looking for small
ranch for chickens. fruit. grapes or general farm
ing, by all means look at San Martin SpeclaI
terms IL desired. rent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

Gil acres. only $500; Maripcsa county; good
house. 2 barns. all necessary buildings' al
place for small stock farm; local market for
everything raised.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
GENTLEAfAN,S HnMr

10 acres in Alameda county. an cultivated:
FAMILY orchard. small fruit etc: natural spring
water; house Of rooms, completely furnished;
modern In every way; gas in every room; gas
engine concrete cellar; ideal place and selt-sus-
tanning; horse, COW. buggy, surrey. wagon. bar
nesses, family utensils. etc; about 500 chickens
and houses and yards complete for them; place
must be seen to be appreciated.
Price $12 500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE.
TAXES DUE UPON ASSESSMENTS MADE By
THE STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

11,645 acre stock ranch near Red Blum. 1e-
mama county; LOCO acres good grain land. 800
acres alfalfa land good buildings; some stock;
cheap al $3.50 per acre.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
CITY REAL ESTATE

500 CASH,
Balance easy monthly payments,
Buys the most beautiful MARINE VIEW lot IL
RICHMOND DISTRICT.
On 10th av. between and B sts.
Street nacadamized.
Cement sidewalks.
Entire frontage graded to OFFICIAL LINE.
Uniform building line.
All houses must stand back at least II feet
FROM THE SIDEWALK,
Assuring beauty and increase in value.
Only 1 block from the Clement ST. carine.
Only blocks from the new Fulton st. earliue
Close TO GOLDEN GATE PARK, CHAIN OF
LAKES, BEACH, SUTRO BATHS, SUTRO
HEIGHTS. Near grammar. school.
This is the most beautiful and ideal building
site north of Golden Gate park.
Take the Sutter-Clement st. car. get off at
our branch Office corner 40th and Point Lobos
avs; open Sundays. Or take the OFarelI and
ocean car and get off at our Sutro heights branch
office corner of Fulton ST. and 10Th av.. oppo-
site life saving station; open daily, including
Sundays and holidays
LoTs and COTTAGES at all prices throughout
RICHMOND and SUNSET districts.
LIPMAN & HIRSCHLER, 255 Montgomery ST.
Phone Douglas 1914.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
PROPOSALS and Bids

SEPARATE SEALED BIDS WILL BE RE-
CEIVED at the office of the Secretary of the
Regents, University of California. Berkeley
on before p. M. Thursday October IS
1909, for % Hog House, (2) a Horse Barn
and 90 a Sheep Barn, at the University
Farm at Davis Yolo County, California; also
separate bids for Lighting Fixtures for the
University Library, at Berkeley. as per plans
and specifications file at said office
No bids will be received unless accompanied
by a certified check or bond in favor Of the
undersigned. equal TO 10 per cent Of the bid,
to assure execution of contract by successful
bidder. The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
. CALIFORNIA