davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

the Government pays salaries far less
attractive than those offered by private
concerns. The Bureau Of Animal In
dustry supervises the work OF vast
army of inspectors and assistant in
spectors. and Of the latter class there is
a great need for men. Assistant inspec-
tors at the slaughter houses receive $50
a year. and are promoted il their work
is satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
DISMISSED FROM ARMY
Lieutenant Guilty Of Breaking Pledge
Against lntoxieants.

WASHINGTON. oct n.-First Lieuten-
ant Edward W. Terry. OF the ed Infan-
try. having been convicted Of breakinE
pledge taken in 1906 to abstain from tho
use Of Intoxicating liquors for five years.
has been dismissed from the army. Tho
Presidential approval Of the sentence Inn
posed by the court-martiai at Fort Gfb-
son. Alaska. was announced at the War
Department to-day. In addition 10 vio-
iatlng the pledge the officer was charged
with drunkenness on duty.
Lieutenant Terry was a captain IN ths
First Louisiana Infantry Volunteers in
1895. when the spanish-American War
broke out. After the war he became ..
lieutenant in the Seventh United States
Infantry and was finally transferred TO
the 22d.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
BOYS RUSSIAN SUIT.
Paris PatteTn No. 3o60
An Seams Allowed.

An entirely new design in a Russian
Fuit for the wee man is here shown IN
aavy blue serge. The attractive little
blouse is gored to the shoulders front
and back. the side portions being Joined
underneath 70 the centre portions to
simulate a broad tuck The knickers ara
shaped by regulation seams. and handy
pockets are found at the sides and back.
Eerga. broadcIoth, cheviot. duck, linen,
Rtc., are adaptable materials. The pat-
tern IA in 4 sizes--2 TO years. For
boy Of years the suit requires 5S yards
Of material a inches wide, 5A yards 2
inches wide, "a yards Sc inches vide or
IL yards "A inches wide, with z yard OF
contrasting material 70 inches vide
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
PACKING HOUSE
PLACES PAY WELL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The packing
houses and other interests have so mo-
nopolized the services Of skilled meat in
spectors that Government officials charg-
ed with the enforcement Of the Pure
Food law are up against problem in
the labor market.
Uncle Sans jobs in this field have
gone begging, it Is explained, because
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
KISSING THE ROD.

o heart Of mine. we shouldn't
Worry so.
What we've missed OF calm we couldn't
Have. you knoWl
What we've met OF stormy pain,
And OF sorrows driving rain.
We can better meet again,
II It blow
we have erred i'm that dark hour
We have known,
When our tears fell with the shower,
All alone,--
Were not shine and shadow bient
AS the gracious Master meant
Let US temper our content
With His own.
For, we know. not every morrow
Can be sad;
So. forgetting all the sorrow
We have had.
Let as fold away our fears
And put by our foolish tears,
And though al the coming years
Just be glad.
james Nhitcomb Riley.
Rescue Branch.
The Rescue Branch Of the Interna-
tionai Sunshine Society held It's reg
ular meeting on October Is In the
Rest Room. 7i5 Equitable Building
with the president. A. G.. Bell. presid-
ing. New business was discussed ano
a pennant made by Miss Henderson
OF the Bee Hive. Branch was presented
by Mr.. Brenneisen. This was ac-
cepted by a rising vote OF thanks. Five
visitors were present one being tht
state President. Miss Groves. The
next meeting will be held in the Rest
Room. November II and all members
are urged to be present.
Cynthia Helpers Branch.
Tuesday evening october ~, Gym
,thia Helpers met at the home OF Mrs
Armstrong. 4O2 West Fourteenth street
Fourteen members present. Plans toi
future work were discussed. how VIC
might further sunshine and cheer
and brighten other lives all along oul
way. A goodly sum was realized from
the rummage sale recently held. We
feel very grateful 70 our friends who
so literally donated TO the sale. Aftel
adiournment a delightful social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments served
November , will be our next meeting
at the Rest Room, 7lo Equitaoi'
Building.
The executive board Of the /. 5. ;
viii meet on Friday evening, Octobe
% at the Rest Room.
Help the Blind.
Chair Gaming. knitting. basket worF
and brooms. All work done by tn
blind at the Industrial Exchange 70
the Blind at SO7 Delaware avenue
orders promptly attended TO. Phon
5157D. During the housecleaning sea
son perhaps you are in need Of ne'
broom or have some chairs TO be re
Icaned. As the Christmas season draw
near YOU are thinking OF gif
TO present TO some Of your friendi
such as knitted slippers, shawls, bas
llxet work. etc. All these orders the
viii be glad 20 MI and thus help thos
who are deprived OF the light OF da'
we hope our friends will bear this
mind and awe than their earnest SUI
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

Relieve pain, whether it be nett
ralgiac, rheumatic, sciatic, head
ache, stomache, pleurisy or
ovarian pains.
Druggists everywhere sell them. "
FIRST package faRs - benefit, your drug.
aist will return yoUr money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EBShart. Ind.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
SOMETHING NEW IN woRK5Aes

A dainty little workbag just the size
to carry when out for an afternoon
with a friend is built on new lines.
Three of the small-sized oval en-
broidery rings are used for the founda-
ton, the two at the top being a size
smaller than that used for the bot
tom. aE.
The largest ring has overcast 70 II a
piece OF oval cardboard covered first
with cotton batting and the silk OF the
bag. This is sewed in so that the ring
which is wrapped with ribbon. comes
m on the inside Of the silk bag.
An easier way would be to make the
bottom of the cardboard only, shaping
it by the top. rings but making it a
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
run Strikes submerasd Wreck.

While proceeding up the Delaware
river on October 10 the tug Eureka
struck a submerged wreck, which
broke one blade Of her propeller and
injured others. The accident happen
ed near the upper end of Cherry
island Cut. The Eureka has been
docked for repairs 70 ascertain II any
further damage exists.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

Consul General T. St. John Ganney.
of Dresden. figures that the German
Empire has nearly 35,000.000 acres Of
forest. Of which 31.9 per cent. belongs
to the state. German forestry on scien
tihc lines has resulted in raising the
average yield Of wood per acre from 20
cubic feet in 1880 to 65 cubic feet in
1904
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
LAST OF THE SEASON.

One Dollar 70 Baltimore and Return
Sunday October 81.
Special train win leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 a.
M; Newark. az $50 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. at
6 30 D. M: Mt Royal. az $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Paris Patterns

our Fan ana WintSr Fashion GAIA
,oeue Is now ready for mailing ana
VIII be sent 60 any address upon re-
.s,nt OF 10 cents 10 cover the cost II
nsIIine. You should not overlook this
.,',,ort,,nitv 10 see over 1000 OF the
.,a,,,ast designs for ladies'. Misses and
chI,drrn's Clothing. Its worth many
t,1y - price. This catalogue Is bet
Ter than ever and viii be worth many
times the cost to the Home Dressrnaser.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

To obtain this pattern or any OF
The others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, fill out the follow
lag coupon and inclose it w.,h 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and ShiPisy
streets. Wilmington. Della ware.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
wilmington. Del
Inclosed fnd 10 cents. tcr Which
send me
Pattern No. .......
Size ........
Date published ...........-.......
Name ............'..'......'..''.
........................ Stree.
.......................,'.'.'' city
.................,...... State
Date of .his order ............."...'
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

port.
.
Response to Appeals.

Last Wednesday we asked for some |
donations towards paying the rent of
an old widow and were glad 60 re-
ceve several donations for this pur-
pose. We also received shoes for the |
children and box OF clothing. All
OF this is very gratifying TO US and
VIC must thank the newspaper people
OF Wilmington, who so kindly give
us a column in their paper each week
and the ready responses TO our ap-
peals shows that the public are read
Ing about Sunshine and we greatly
appreciate their assistance in making
brighter other lives.
Sunshine asks for discarded aru-
clcs which may be encountered dur
ing the house cleaning season. Any
article OF clothing, furniture. books,
magazines. etc, we can make use Of
in many ways We viii be glad 10
call for anything IL you will call 2t5sA.
Sunshine has been asked 10 nnd
home for boy 10 years old and a
Il girl years old. These children, broth
er and sister. are deserted by their
father and stepmothor They are now
| In the care of their grandmother. but
she is not able 10 support them. They
lcan be adopted BY calling 2l56A full
Information will be given concerning
them.
Quarterly Meeting.
The quarterly meeting Of the Della
ware Division OF the international
Sunshine Society was held F'rida,
levening October - at head quarters
7l5 Equitable Building. This beinl
the occasion Of the annual election o
state officers. the bailoung resulte
las follows.
President. Miss Elizabeth r. Groves
. vice president. Miss Reba Smith; r.
Al cordlnk secretary. Fred Bell; CORE
u ponding secretary. Miss Reba ]. Cow
't treasurer Mrs. william J. Beatty. T
'e executive board consists OF the pres
i dent. vice. president and five 9th
II members: Miss Elizabeth r. Grove
j. Miss Reba j. Coyle. Miss Elizabei
sumner Miss Elizabeth MacDanic
8 Mrs Harry Hackett. Mrs. Il. J. Trim
e. mingham and Or j. W. dc Lacou
4 Misses Sumner and MacDaniel wer
elected for two years and the otho
three members for one year each.
Tho Delaware Division has recent
been Incorporated the incorporation
NnNNIH MISS AaAAHNW'AH ~ hAANH'Hn HAA
Mary Elizabeth Dorsey. Miss Wlnifrel
I weldon. Miss Jennie Weaver and Mis-
Roba J. Coyle The president sug
gcsted that moresof the members sub
scribe for the Sunshine Bulletin whicl
is monthly Sunshine magazine Civ
ling the news and doings Of sunshiner
Ian over the world Fifteen new sub
Iscribers were enrolled. Subscription
for this magazine viii be taken a
headquarters at any time. An extr
effort Is being made to pay of th
mortgage ON the sanatorium and Sun
shine Resi- Home at Bensonhurst-bl
the Sea Autograph cards representa-
lsf.O0 each have been distributed an
a number Of the branches took one
bear the name OF their branch, eaS
branch being anxious to have sha
lin this beautiful property.
The attendance was very large IN
following branches represent DelawaI
west End. Coreopsis. Cynthia Helper
Pennewell Violet Ray, Wide-awah
sunnower. Bee Hive, Hizpah. OH
and Rescue. the last named being
branch composed OF young men W
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

are doing good work among the boys
After adjournment a social hour was
much enjoyed as was also William
Gibneys treat OF ice cream.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
REORGANIzING RED CROSS

LuclSman. House Painter. so4 ratnaIi.s .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-17
For HEApAcHE-ttIek's cAPuplNE.

Whether from Colds, Heat Stomach
or Nervous Troubles. Capldine will
relieve you. It's liquid-oEeasant to
take-acts Immediately. Try it. loc.
25c and soc at drug stoes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-17
MAT ItRS Ut INTEREST TO FARMERS.

, Bermuda and the South Sea Islands.
Alabama soil produces onions almost
without attention. Just think how
much money we could make if from
now on the farmers of this state
should raise a fourth of the amount
secured from other countries.
During recent years the production
of the various forms of Spanish and
Bermuda onions in the Gulf Coast
States has become an industry in it.
self. Owing to the great quantity of
this type of onion that can be grown
upon a small area, a few thousand
acres will produce all that the market
can handle at a profit to the grower.
In the alluvial delta region of the Mis-
sissippi river the Egyptian onion is be-
ing grown to perfection and there is
doubtless regions bordering the Gulf
of Mexico where the famous Denia
onion may be produced as successful
ly as in it's native Spain.
The department of agriculture at
Washington is urging the farmers of
the sections named to take up this
business, as it promises splendid re-
sults.-CommerciatAppeal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-17
cosTLlNEss OF BAD ROADS.

Perhaps the chief objection to bad
roads is their costliness. Some i'll adj
vised persons complain of the high
cost of a good road, but a good road
is very cheap compared with bad
one Let us consider the cost of this
one mile of bad road of which our
friend complains. Suppose thirty-five
milk wagons and others travel to the
stores-let us say fifty vehicles in all
each day pass over this road, going
and coming. For a spring wagon to
pull over a mile of road through mud
fifteen inches deep would require a
full half hour or twenty minutes long
er on each trip than would be requir-
ed if the road were good. That means
a loss of forty minutes day on each
vehicle or thirty-three hours and thir-
ty minutes a day for fifty vehicles.
Multiply that by thirty We have
loss equal to one thousand hours. or
one hundred days, for a man and
horse in one months business. Add
to this the injury to vehicles and har-
ness and straining of horses, and the
rest of the bad road will be apparent
But the farmer has to haul his wheat
or hay crop over that road With
four good horses on a good road he
can haul one hundred bushels Of
wheat Over a road fifteen inches
deep in mud he has to make two trips.
where one would do over a good road.
Therefore, the cost of getting his crop
to the railroad, if he hauls it when
the road is muddy. is doubled. If he
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-17
(By FELIX WlLLIAMS.)

The dairyman who expects to sue
coed must plan some system of crop
ping which will furnish feed for his
cows The principal crop in this sys-
TEN should be corn for silage. After
a few years experience with silaee
| am thoroughly convinced that it is
the best dairy feed and the cheapest
don't see how any dairyman can get
along without it, at the present price
of grain feed. | am sure l would
have to go out of the dairy business
if it were not for silage.
/ speak of corn as a silage crop be-
cause | am sure after trying many
other crops that it is the best and
the cheapest. On well prepared lib
orally fortified upland we easily
grow ten tons per acre. 1t costs us
one dollar and fifty cents per ton to
grow it and put it into the silo. We
give corn enough distance SO that it
will have ears on every stalk, and
the ears are generally heavy. When
it comes out of the silo it is bright
and juicy, and you can see the grains
of corn in every handful.
There are some special varieties of
corn for silage which givy better re-
suits than common ear corn. Among
these are the Virginia Ensilage and
the Eureka or Improved Cookies Pro
life. The Virginia Ensilage has some
peculiar virtue which makes a finer
quality of silage. Cows seem to rel
ish it more than they do any other
sort But the Eureka has always
made for us a better tonnage. 1t has
lots of fodder, always two ears to the
stalk and it grows very tall.
| had often read that silage would
cut out half the expense of feeding.
l thought it an exaggeration, but it
is a fact. Besides that, it will in
crease the production one-fourth, and
in many cases, much more.
The silo economies in many ways,
Corn for the silo is preserved when
it contains the most nutriment; it is
hauled directly to the barn, is quick
ly chopped fine and packed into a
small space, and is ready for use any
time.
A silo is not an expensive thing TO
build and there is no trick about put
ting one up. Any farmer can take
ordinary farm hands and by follow
ing the plans sent out by the depart
ment of agriculture to every one who
asks for them, build silo that will
preserve silage perfectly.-Progres
| sive Farmer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-17
LAW ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE AT
RIcHTON.

RICHTON, Miss, June I7-As re-
suit of a series of lecturS given here
this week by the Rev. Y. M. PinsoP
of Jackson, superintendent Of the Law
Enforcement League Of the state,
local organization of thfsame charac-
ter was effected here hst evening,
with the following officers: A h.
Shoemaker, president; ~ H. Grace
vice president, and G. \ Marlborough
secretary and treasurer.
Prof. K. C. Robinson'sEinging class
is to give a public reciAl tonight at
the Baptist church.
A protracted meeting begins at the
baptist church here today. The pas
tor, Rev. T. J. Moore. is to be assist
ed by Rev JP. Williams. Of Silver
Creek.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-17
COTTON is PLAINLY KING

The country is increasing in popula-
ton so fast it eats nearly all the
wheat it produces, and the prospect of
wheat exports in the future is not
promising. The best judges of the
productive power of the northwest are
inclined to think that exports of wheat
will soon cease altogether, Canada
will continue to export wheat, but
this country will soon need for domes-
tic consumption all it can produce.
Corn is not a great export crop. 1t
is not directly great cash crop. In
one form or another it turns to cash,
but when the meats it fattens are
traced. corn is lost sight of. At any
rate comparatively little of it is ex-
ported. 1t is a great crop on the farms
and the country could not prosper
without it.
This situation leaves cotton unsur-
passed and even unapproached as a
cash crop-as an export crop-and as
an industrial factor. Cotton, in short,
is king, and it's position in the future
is wei lassured. 1t promises to remain
the chief and dominant crop of the
country. A crop that is worth $780,
600 600 a year-that exports over sew
en- million bales a year, supplying
two-thirds of the spindles of the
world-that affords employment to
100000 of our people on the farms
and in the mills-that is turned each
year into manufactured goods valued
at two millions dollars-such a crop
has no equal in this or any other coun-
try.
The United States produces about 66
per cent Of The commercial cotton crop
of the world About Is per cent is
grown in India, per cent in Egypt, 4
per cent in Russia and the remainder
is grown in China, Bradil, Mexico, Pc
ru. Turkey and Persia. Soil, climate
and moisture combine to give the
sotuh supremacy in the production of
cotton. and that supremacy is as well
assured as it ever has been. The
cotton belt practically clothes a naked
world, and it will continue TO do so,
apparently, to the end of time.-Birm-
ingham Age-Herald.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-17
New Orleans & Northeastern
GULF & SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.

GULF & SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.
General Passenger Department.
Passenger Service.
MAIN LINE.
No. ). No 3.
Lv. Jackson. 500 a. m 3: 80 p. m.
Lv. Hattiesburg 9:43 a. m. 7:15 pm.
Ar. Gulfport. .. 1890 p. m. 1000 pm.
No. 4. No. 6.
Lv Gulfport. ...7:4O a. m. AIS pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg 1890 a. m. 1888 p. m
Ar. Jackson. 1855 p. m. 1880 p. m.
Columbia Division (via. Silver Greek
and Columbia.
No. 1O1. No. 102.
1920 a. m. Lv Mendenhall Ar 1925 p. m.
1880 p. IN. Ar Gulfport Lv. 2:45 p. m
No. 100. No. 10.
2:30 p. m. Lv Jackson Ar 1905 a. m.
6:2O p. m. Ar. Columbia Lv. 600 a m.
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.
For further information, apply to,
THOS. P. HALO,
Second Vice-Pres., Gulrport, Miss.
Effective April II, 90.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-17

waits until the mud dries he may
miss the best market. With abundant
rock In the vicinity mile of good
road could be made where there are
no bridges or grading, for about $4,000
The interest on that at per cent
would be $16.66 month. In addition
to this there would have to be added
few dollars additional to the pres
ent appropriation for repairs and
something for a sinking fund Besides
this good road to market would add
from IS to $40 to the value of each
acre Of land within a mile OF it. II
Is not hard to figure out the costli
ness OF bad road.-Baltimore Sun.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-17
SURE ROAD TO SUCCESS

Some times little plain talk does
good and this is what Mr.. G. A. AL
ford, commissioner of agriculture in
Claiborne county, is giving the farm
ers. He tells them:
"A Mississippi farmer ought to be
ashamed to haul corn, hay. oats, bacon.
lard or any other product that he can
produce, out of town He ought tn
show that he is ashamed by using a
wagon cover to hide these products
or else wait until dark to leave town.
Let every union man in this state be.
gin to create public sentiment along
thi slime. Meridian Dispatch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-17
To Saw Mill owners.

We are the clearing mouse for first
class help of any hIl in South Mis-
sissippi Established 10 years. South
ern Employment CO, suite SOC, Ross
building, Hattiesbug, Miss, long dis
lance phone 1917. 6-16-1t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-17

FOR SALE-Lot eight, block three
Ferguson SD of Arledge survey.
Corner of Arledge street and Duke
avenue. Make offers for same to
owner, care P. o. box 1854, Memphis,
Tenn. 5-29-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-17

FOR REMIT you are looking for
a good eight roomed house, splen
did location, near new depot, on Riv-
er avenue, every up to date con-
venience, spacious garden and out
houses, very low rent, call at los
Williams street or Home phone $50
can have the use of some bed room
furniture if desired at no increased
rent. 6-16-2tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-17
ONIONS ARE POPULAR.

Despite its odiferious attributes we
raise and eat an enormous amount of
onions. This vegetable holds third
place among the truck crops grown in
the United States. In 1908 about A.
100000 bushels, valued at s10,000,000
-ra-o ,,-odrced practically all of which
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-17
MISCELLANY OUS.

TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE-No IL
100 acres cut six million feet long
leaf yellow pine, with 20 NJ. daily
capaciay sawmill Good timber.
Price $4,000, easy terms. No. 12-
Is million feet virgin long leaf pine
very fine. Can add 10 million feet
more. Price 1925 per M. Terms
and plats furnished buyers on appli-
cation. Carter C Howorth, suite
400 Carter building. Timber esti-
matters. Hattiesburg, Miss. 6-16-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-17
RAILROAD time TABLES
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Effective November s. 1908.
No. / No. 3
Lv. Hattiesburg =, $500 am 2:30 pm
Lv. Silver Greek. 1904 am 4:31 pm
Ar. Brookhaven E. 9:10 am 5:36 pm
Lv. Brookhaven =. 9:14a.m 5:55 pm
Lv. Roxie :. lilo am 1855 pm
Ar. Natchez =. ...12:10 pm S:55 pm
No.2 No. 4
Nv. Natchez =. 6:30 am. 1870 pm
Lv. Roxie =. ..... 7:30a.m 2:30p.m
Ar. Prookhaven E. $3.50 am 4:3O pm
Lv. Brookhaven E. 1894 am 4:5O pm
Lv. Silver Greek. 1910 am 5:57 pm
Ar. Hattiesburg ..12:40 pm 500 pm
Trains run daily.
R. D. REEVES
General Passenger Agent.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11
tFirst Published Dec. 7, 1909.)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Laying Water Pipe, Setting specia
Castings and Hydrants for Extension
Of Distribution system ChIckasha. Ok
lahoma.
Sealed proposals will be received BY
the city clerk Of Chickasha, Oklahoma
up 10 2t3O O'Clock b. M, December
20, 1908, for furnishing all labor. tools
and blocking. delivering and laying, IN
cluding all excavation and backfill,
setting all special castings and hy-
drants and including s per cent engi.
neering, as follows:
G0,02S llneal feet OF G-inch cast iron
water pipe.
4,sl0 lineal feet OF S-lnch cast iron
water pipe.
Total. 65,53S lineal feet.
Proposals will be made on Enlt
price per lineal foot completed work.
Certified check for $4,000 must &c.
company each bid Plans and specI.
ficatlons on file with city clerk ana
city engineer.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
Joe Dews,
l2-7iotd City Clerk