davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
City and Neighborhood

LOCAL BANK CLEAUINGS Friday
were S90l. 79o.94 as compared win sE2G,-
tSi.S2 for the corresponding Gay last
year.
MIR AND MRS. PAUL KNoLAN Of
Portland, Or, are rejoicing over the ar
rival OF sou at their home. JanhlN
4. Mrs. Knolan was formerly Miss I'LL
lie Pitt OF this city.
PAUL &. HLETu: brother OF t;niidi9s
sHefI3d eiiy Friday ~ ron Btu bgr5ie y To- Visit " of
week with his brother whom ne has
not seen for ten years.
EVERYONE who is interested in re-
organiZing the branch OF the Ncedle%orE
guild ia Salt Lake Is invited 10 attend
the meeting Momday afternoon at 2;3O
in the paIlor Of the Kenyon hotel.
WILLARD HANSEN. state dairy and
food inspector. has number of samples
of Ogden products in his office to be
oil nnnce meat and moasse&.
THE FIRST MAIL in four days ar
rived from Cslientc Friday. having hcen
hauled part of the distance by wagon
Mail from Los Angeles is now alriE Ing
daily. coming by way OF San Francisco
and Ogden
RTEGEE & !.INDLEY filed suit IN the
district court Friday against James Bal
dcrson aud William lcdcr, partner, do
ing business as Bal1"rSoI u Ieder 10
recover Sl92.S5. alleged - be cue for
merchandise sold To defendants between
September and 23 1909.
c. JINARAJADASA. who is 10 occupy
the Unitarian pulpit on Sunday morning.
comes from Ceylon India. He is q
young Oriental. travelling in this country
as "A lecturer OF the Philosophical socie
". lie is 10 deliver several Lectures IN
der the auspices OF the Salt Lake City
branch OF the society
THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
COMMITTED OF the city board Of cduca-
tion VIII meet IN the boar'l room Mcr-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. The COM
mittcc on teachers and school work I%ill
meeting of the board win ~ held Tues
day night.
\ NEATLY clothbound atlas of the
world. desk size was RECEIVED by The
fialigher Machinery COMPANY Of this city.
The book contains mans of all Of the
countries, 1sEs of all nations, the names
and population Of all of tho main citics
Of tho world, End much other valuable
informa tion,
WILLIAM r. WHITE. JE. was ten
dered a farewell reception in The Thirty-
thjrd ward meeting house Friday even
ms. Among those who took par, in
the cntcrtaipmext were: a T.. Brady,
Annie Kirkmap. Gertrude Pearson, Char
lotto Stewart. Prof. I2l.hu Call q. q.
Berry, Myra Bates, Waltsmar Call. John
Post Joseph Poll and the ThlrtS- third
ward quartette.
mining circles. ,he SON Of Joseph Il.
Taylor, is living IN critical condition
in the Groves l.. y. :. hospital. lie
froze one OF his feet Il month a2o au1.
not realizing the danger, paid no par
ticular attention - the foot. until gan
creme set in. 4 short tDne after. mon
ingitis appeared and he WAS removed TO
the hospital.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
FIRST MEMBER Of
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Passes Away at Her Home in
This City at Advanced
Age of S5.
DEATH COMES JUST WEEK
AFTER THAT OF 4 son
In Passing of Mrs. WiscOmb Is
Removed One of Pioneer Gen
tile Women of Utah.

Mrs. Jane c. Wiscomb, ono Of The pio-
nocr Gentle women Of the state. and
the first member of the Episcopal church
III this city. died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. h. G. Brown, 4l2 East
Third South street, Friday afternoon.
of general debility Mrs. Wiscomb S
deatb came Just week after the death
OF her oldest son, George A. Wiscomb,
Mrs Wiscomb was a woman well
known and beloved in Salt Lake City.
Her friends here are numbered by tue
hundreds, and the news OF her death
will be received with much sorrow,
Mrs. WiSromb, accompanied By her hus-
band and eight children. arrived III
New York from England in 1865. On
September is Of that year; shortly aft"
er landing in New York. Mr.. WiscoDb
died and was buried in thc Cyprus Hill
cemetery in Brooklyn. Mrs. Wiscomh
remained widow, caring for her large
family here in 2 loving manner. She
was born in Sussex county. England,
June II, 1925.
In 1868. one year before the compile.
tion of the railroad 10 Utah, Mrs. Wis
comb and her family came TO Salt
Lake City, This city was her homo
from then om and she did a great deal
toward the organi cation of the Epis.
copal church here in 1870. She is sur"
vived by three sons and four daugh-
ters. namely, W. ]. Wise omb. j f..
Wiscomb. w. w. Wiscomb, Mrs. +. G..
Brown, Mrs. Fannie Naylor. Mrs. $. S.
Stone and Miss Mary Wiscomb, also
thirty.uine grandchildren and twenty
five great-graudchildren.
The notice of the funeral will be
announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
The stars incline, but do not compe
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosetts.
Saturday January 8, 1910,
Let peace shape thy design
And fortune shall he thine.

On his day Neptune is in opposition
10 The Sun.
Mercury and Saturn are in benehc
aspect With the Moon. Jupiter sscends
with fortune-briuging powers.
End Blessing today 'ss and rnes @ o
mind and greatness Of soul 70 those who
entertain sympathy, compassion. justice
and serenity Of Judgment. ceusurlnE not
their fellows and looking on all things
hopefully and warm -honrtedly
Greatly shines the high power for new
undertskins Zeal and ambition shall
gain. Opening new places of business
. or altering and charging new. ones, re-
Lsring new situations. making bids or
es;imates adopting or preparing plans
and seeking To instlll new life into old
or neglected business are all under bright
suguTies.
Lovers today must take heed against
MI sunderst3 ndings jealousy and quarrcls.
Women. and especially those In employ
ment. must avoid gossip and intrigue
haste.
The sign is good for travelling for
health and for trips into open country
Friends must not be In haste 10 credit
r7imors about each ether today.
There Is a good sign over writings
especially IL they relate TO land houses
or products OF the soil.
ont OF doors should benefit
Printers. cfrcular-writers demonstra- :
iors and all others concerned in any way
with drawing the attention OF the pub
lie. should find this an auspicious day
Persons with this birthdate are under
an auBury that warns them TO be faith
fpl tn duties during the twclvemonth
and promises rewards for bearing their
responsibilities Loyalty.
Children born today will probably bene-
~ by learning not TO initiate others, but
to develop along original l!nes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
SONS Of HERMAN MEET
At |. 0. 0. F. HALL
Germans Extend Hearty Vel
come to National President of
Their Organization.

The Sons Of Herman met in the T. q.
o + hall Friday evening TO welcome
the national president. William Foclsen,
Of ST Paul, Mimi. and 10 listen 10 some
Instructive speeches. More than 500
members were in attendance 10 pay their
respects to the president. At O'Clock
the members met in the reception hall.
where. for Il short time they transact
ed routine business. Following this. the
programme OF the evening was rendered.
The Harmonic choir rendered a number
of tneful selections. which We're greatly
enjoyed.
Charles Aucr. in 4 timely speech.
spoke Of the work which the. organiza-
ton had done. and pointed out the alIur-
ing pros poets for tho future MI Aucr
then introduced Mr.. Ioclscn. Mr.. Focl-
sen was loud in his praise ot the pro-
gressive spirit which prevails among his
countrymen here. lie laid special stress
on the fact that his fellow countrynen
should not by any means desert their
fath"rland. but should occasionally put in
boost for tieir native land. lie said
that the United States is a grand old
place. and that those who come here
with the intention ar living should be-
come citizens as soon As possible.
The Concordia G!ec club rendered Two
selections. The next thing WAS the bon
quet, which was served in the reception
hail In The evening 4 number of brief
toaSiS were made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
JUDGE MORSE HAS
FAIRLY BUSY DAY
Only Five DEGREES Entered,
However, at the Regular
Friday Matinee.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
CONSUMES MUCH TIME
Three Wives and Two Husbands
Are Restored to Single
BlesSpdneSS.

Considerable time was taken up in the
hearing of orders 10 show cause and mo-
tions connected with divorce cases Fri
day afternoon. and five DEGREES OF di-
vorce we're granted by Judge Morse.
Margaret Z Place was granted de-
cree OF divorce from Clifton III. Place OH
the grounds Of cruelty. non-support aud
drunkenness She testified TINT they
were married In ogden on March IL, 1908
and that for some time past her nus
band had failed TO provide for her and
had spent all OF his money for liquor,
Owing TO his drinking. she said that
she could not get along with him and
on September % last they agreed to sep
ar;ite ON that night as she was going
to her homo. at S3s Earls court, she
declared that her husband stole up be-
hind her and shot at her Win reNSs- ,i.
arrest. but he left the state and she
stated that she did not know where he
Was. she was granted divorce ana
the restoration OF her maiden name, Mar-
garct Dillingham;.
Nellie t. Spencer declared that Waller
y. Spencer deserted her on September 8
and that he has not lived with her since
They were married In TINS CITY on Say
20. 1905. and haye one child; Mrs
tody OF their child. $50 per month ALI
mony and $50 as attorneys fees.
Husband Is Freed.
HAIRY l.. Kemp was divorced from
Maud Kemp Oh the ground OF deser-
ton. They were married in Oakland
Cal. on May ;. 1906 and Mrs. Kemp de-
serted her husband In August, 1908
a final decree OF divorce was granted
by the court in the ease of Lizzie \.
Atkinson against Philip Atkinson, An
intcrlocutory decree was rendered in the
case bout six months ago.
In the case OF Jesse Y. Rockefeller
against Marian Rockefeller. The testi-
mony in which was heard last week.
Judge Morse granted divorce as prayed.
The court was in doubt last week as 20
the service Of the summons being Suf-
ficient and took the matter under ad-
Yisemcnt unIil this week. Ite decide
that service was all right and granted
the divorce.
Most OF the afternoon was taken up
in hearing The testimony on the order
issued against Charles 4. HoIbere To
show cause why he should not be pun
lShed for contempt of court for failing 10
pay his wife. Louie lioberg, alimony
as heretofore ordered by the court, The
matter was finally decided by Judge
Morse ordering llolberg 10 pay Mrs.
Holberg 50 by today or otherwise be
punished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Announcement.

The Utah Independent Telephone
company have completed the delivery
Of their january directory in Salt
Lake City. They wish TO call the at
time tables in the front of the book,
and desire TO state that any Informa-
tlon desired regarding DELAYED trains.
amusements. etc. VIII he gladly
furnished by their information
operators.
Should any of their patrons have
been overlooked in the delivery Of the
book, they can obtain a copy by calling
at the Telephone building, on State
81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
BAD LITTLE BOY AND
GIRL SENT To OGDEN

Judge McSaster OF The Juvenile court
Friday committed a boy and 3 girl to
the state lndustrisl school at Ogden for
general incorrigibility,
L. Roy Burt, aged IL years. was sent
to Ogden on complaint Of his mother.
Mrs. Burt said that tho bov frequently
had stolen money from her and that re-
Gently he look s25 which she had ss red
up 10 pay on her building and loan stock.
Ruby Eastman. aged u. was also com
nittad 10 the industrial home, The girl
has been associatng with men Of bad
repute and was recently implicated in
an immoral affair with another girl and
two men. She had also associated with
John Wilson burglar. who was recent
~ captured by the police upon lnforma-
ton received from the girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

briefly. The opening prayer was given
by Samuel Jenkinson. and the benedic
tlon was pronounced by Nephi Y. Scho-
field. The musical numbers included Sc
icctiouS hy Q qusrtettc composed OF Miss
Louise Bagman. MisS Gertrude RomnoN,
n. j. Watts and Alex :. Campbell; duet
by Miss Ronncv and Miss 1lagman, and
n solo by Thomas Ashworth. Joseph j,
Daynes acting as accompanist at the or
gan.
Pieces from the Elks lodge and from
employees of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company, FOR which MIR.
Irwin was division superintendent pllor
to his removal 10 III Paso, Tex. last Oc-
tober. were prominent among the floral
offerings that covered the caSket.
The paIlhcarers representing the Illks
and the telephone company and all close
personal friends OF Mr.. Irwin, were Cen
eral Is. r. Klcc, Sylvester Pier, IL. {.
Brown. II, c. Fcnucmorc. y. y. tledbcrS
and IT j. Bollin. Burial took place al
MI. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
CONSERVATION LEAGUE
SENDS OUT PROTEST
Business Men Here Asked to
Join Movement for Saving of
National Resources.

Salt Lake business men arc asked 10
Join in opposing the movement 10 destroy
the power OF the government in the con-
servation OF national resources. in a letter
received Friday from l.. N. Armstrong of
Portland chairman OF the executive COM
mittee of the Western Conservation
league.
The letter was addressed TO the Salt
Lake Chamber Of Commerce and deiv-
cred TO J. l.. Pcrkes. secretary OF the
Salt Lake Real Estate association, Mr..
Perkes will turn II over 10 the CONNER
cial club. however aS il IS believed that
the matter Is one Tor the consideration
of that body, The letter says that per-
m3nent organization has been effected
in the northwest dsapproving federal
control OF the resources oil the country,
and It concludes.
we believe tl7e proposed departure
from the welltred policy ol our fed
eIal government viii forever initiate
gains, the west and that only an early.
emphatic protest Will prevent great
financial losses 10 the states in which
these resources are.
Men s Underwear in Fine
Quality at % per cent discount ". T..
ia lee ATe1p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
CLINTON IN BAD HEALTH;
LIKELY WILL RESit

The condition OF James r. Chnsu ~,
chairman OF the board of county Jv- iv
missioners. has become such ma :,
probabIe that he will be compelled 70 ,,,,,' y
siyn within The next few days, III c1s,
an attack Of paralysis recently Mr.. C,I
tons haalth has been failing las,,
faculties have been so impaired ',,,'' n N
has been unable 10 participate w "
meetings Of the commiss.oners for Son Sas
timc. The work Of the board mas ~ ~
ca rricd on by Commissioners MaeA'
Ar Clinton has been unwilling 10 Z,
sign, but his family VIII insist W
his doing so within few DAY. a' ~
elected chairman Of the board d,s-ea ~,
AGO and his Term would have eXprea
tbf end of thie year Recently his mn
has has been in such . condition that he q
been unable even io "cngni5s n's u
clatcs or the board when ne a,tsnS,
{ts meetings Much sympathy
pressed for both Clinton and MS isn7
over his condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
WIFE TRIED TO KILL
HIM, SAYS HUSBAND
Also Abused and Beat Son by
Former Wife: Two Other
Actions.

Alleging that his wife treated his
S-year-old son in a cruel and inhunlan
ma nncr. and also that she thrcatene 70
shoot him, Alexander G. Ryder filed an
action for divorce In the district court
Friday. against Leita Il. Ryder
The marriage took place IN this city
April 20. 1909. and il is alleged that Mrs.
Ryder frequently beat and abused her
hisba nd : son by a former wife. Fur
tler than that IL is alleged that OH July
25 last Mrs. Ryder drew revolver on
her husband threatened to shoot him.
Minnie Berlin nlcd suit Tor divorce
against George Berlin on the ground OF
non-support They were married in Den
yer July s. 1905. and it is alleged that
Berlin has failed 10 support his wife ever
since thcll marriage,
Sadie H. Cooper flrd an action for di-
vorce against William II. Cooper whom
she married about eighteen y7ars ago.
The grounds alleged sro cruelty aud nom
support. Mrs, Cooper says that on nu-
merous OCCASIONS her husband has
cursed. beat and chokcd her and one
tirOe he ihrc3 tened IN Kill her She also
claims that he has ia He'd 10 support her
Tor some time past. They have fvc chill
jren. or whom she asks the custody
She also asks for alimony and attorneys
fees.
Harry J Robinson, attorney at law,
504.5 Judge Bldg. Phones 3270 and 1905.
Tribune Want Ads
Cell Mar 800 Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
YOUR 1910 PROFITS.

Your year E salary repre-
seuts profit only as you are
able 10 save some part Of II.
If at thc end Of the year you
have spent il ali, you bave
merely earned your board and
rent.
Many men and women bank
their salaries here every
month. They pay all neces.
sary expenses by check and
let the balance accumulate.
\ check account IS not alone
Il convenience. II is help to
those who have desire 10 get
ahead IN The world and start
in business for themselves.
Every man on II salary
should have a bank account.
We invite you TO deposit your
salary with this bank
UTAH SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY.
235 Main Street.
Tn the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
FIRST CHANGE IS MADE
IN HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Health Commissioner Dr. 5. G. Paul
has made one change in his department
and has several others under conSidera-
ton. Friday he relieved w. S. Mar
gets. chief deputy sanitary Inspector
and placed J. L. FLYNN in charge OF that
work
Whether Mir ATarSetts will remain in
the department. in some other work has
not bccn decided. Mr.. Flynn has been
connected with the health department
for several years as emergency man and
office man.
II is probable that Dr.. Paul viii an
noUnce some other changes before the
next meeting OF the council
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY ORDER OF EAGLES

The installation of the new officers Of
thc Tlaternal Order OF Eagles took place
Friday evening in thc Eagles hall on
West Temple street The new officers
are elected for one year and are as fol-
lows: Worthy president Albert Hertz;
"ice president, ANcl Steele: worthy chap
lain. Rev William Thurston Brown: sec
retary. NJ NJ. Beaver; treasurer. Harry
Don. trustees, George \. Whitaker, l..
NJ Yanner, !. \. Johnson; inside guard
Perry: doctor of lodge, .slva Lewis con-
ductoT NJ. BretZ.
The retiring president is J. !. Thomas.
who has given the greatest satisfaction
during the year lie was, rendered a
hearty vote of thanks. as were also the
other retiring officers.
Following the installation. delightful
banquet was served. covers being laid for
zoo
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
NAME GOVERNORS TODAY
Warm Campaigning Being Done
by Opposing Factions. Reg
nIars and Specials.

Six members OF the board of governors
are to be elected by the Commercial club
today and the members will also decide
AS To whether the initiation fees shall he
doubled. Incidentally. an unusually good
luncheon will he served from II TO =
o'clock in the afternoon and a special
orchestra has been engaged for the after
noon
Two tickets are In the field the reg
ulsr" and the Special" and the vacan-
cies on the board of governors are caused
by tho expiration OF the terms of c, :.
Burton. Joy II. Johnson, r., T.. Miller. j.
the resignation Of Joseph T.. Cainc, who
is now secretary OF the club and who
VIII he reappointed by the new board of
governors. On the regular and special
tickets. 10y ~. Johnson and j; ). Erans-
ford have been nomina ted 10 succeed
themselves.
The regular ballots will bear the names
of JOY n. Johnson. J. S, Brdnsford. +. $.
Murphy r. Vance Lane George y.
Alder and w. w Armstrong The spe-
Benson and George y. PyPer in place Of
II Vance Lane and George n. Alder. this
being the only difference between the two
tickets.
F:iectioneeriug was carried on all DAY
FRIDAY hy supporters of the two tickets.
and the manner in which visiting mem
bers were buttonholed AT the club indi-
Gated that both the regulars and the spe-
cials had well orGanized campaign COM
mittecs. AS To results, the indications
that the proposition OF increasing the
initiation fees would be voted down by
a large plurality. The regulars also sd-
mlttcd lasi night that the specials would
east a goodly number of ballots, but they
were confident OF eleotinS their ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000, Independent 5G0.
ONLY TWO ARRESTS MADE
IN TWENTY-F0UR HOURS

Two arrests within ,~enty-four hours
WAS the record of thc police department
up To 1l:30 o'clock Friday night Ida
Williams was arrested by Detectives
Wheeling and schultz. Thursday night,
and taken To the police station where
she was charged With vagraory. This
arrest was followed nv the arrest Of Gus
Antonce a Greek Who was taken Fri
dsy night - 500 o'clock by Patroiman
slater and hailed Ia tho police station,
whore III was charged with carrying con-
cealcd weapons. When .Auton"s. who s
OF small stature. WAS searched q; the
sta ton. tho police found revolver.
which was designated by Pa,rolruan Sla
Ter as small sized cannon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
MANY ATTEND MRS.
IRWIN'S FUNERAL
Unfortunate Woman Who Met
Death by AsphyAiatjon Is
Buried at Mt. 0liyet.

Many sympa thizins friends we're pres
ent Friday afternoon NJ the funeral Of
Mrs. p. II. Irwin at the Twentieth ward
chapel, which was conducted by Bishop
George Romney.
y funeral address was made Dy Apos-
tic Anthony WINS, and John T. McalSin,
representing the local lodge of Elks TO
which Mr. Irwin belongs. also spoke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Would Relieve Congestion.

For tho purpose of relieving the con-
gcstou that sometimes occurs In the
Eighth federal district. bill In
troduccd In the hous" of representatives
Thursday by Representative Taylor of
Colorado. providing for the creation Of a
now district which would include Utah.
The new circuit would include Nebraa-
ka Kansas oklahoma. Colorado. Wyo-
ming and Utah News of tho introduc
tion Of the measure was received at the
United States district attorneys office
Ia this city Friday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Free Music Lessons

Madame Brodbeck offers free eight
private lessons, vocal OF piano, to pros
pective pupils. Large numbers attend
ing already. Superior Europcan meth
ods. Experienced professors. 900 Rice
street. Indep. Phone 1862.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
T. A. B. Club Meets.

Thursday night the T. 4. 3. society
met al the home Of Miss Cloe Winchcs-
Ter. Organization was completed and
refreshments were served, The members
OF tho society are as follows: Misses
Eleanor White. Cloe Winchester. Leonore
Watts. Nell Hamilton. Name Fill. Bertha
Spencer. Emily Pnchin. Lenorc Bradford,
Louise Maycock aud Ivy Knight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
IN FIRST SESSION OF YEAR

The first meeting OF the board OF pub
lie works in the new year was held Frl-
day night but little business was
transa cted.. George T.. AfcGoniglc, the
mem city engineer. made his initial ap'
pearance at the board meeting.
Estimates for work done ON public i'm
provemcnts. amounting to 81 10. were
approved as follows: James Kennedy.
S6l61. %: Doyle Bros. q Schwartz,
s3slga4: +. j. Moran. Sl6S1.o4. PittsburS
Testing IL laboratory. S2%S.l3,
Tie board decided 10 readvertise FOR
bids for the curb and gutter extension
on Third South street between Tenth
and Twelfth East streets. This work
has been advertised before but the bids
We're rejected as being too high
Bids for the City Creek aqueduct and
catch asin will also he advertised for
by tho board. H. is estimated that the
cost Of this improvement will he s24 900.
The bids for both improvements will be
nnened FlidaN. February 4.