davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08

M. Antoine Deslauriers, v6rable
pore de Nine Edouard Lemleux
de r'Avenue France S. qui 6tait en-
visite chez cette derniere depuis
quatre eemaines, en- compegnie de
ga niece Mile Mildred Deslaurlers,
est retourn6 chez lui d Garden,
Mich, mercredi matin. En- route,
il visitera Green Bay. Stiles, Wis,
ct autres endroits Oh il compile
plusieurs parents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08

La derniere reunion du Club
Artistique a Gu lieu chez Nine
Fred Violet, ct WI la chaleur les
danes pr6fererent les amusements
au travail; Giles pass6rent un char
mant apres. midi.
La prochalne reunion aura lieu
lie IL courant, chez Nine P. Laval
lee, 412 Sc Tue N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08

Mile Jennie C%orriveau, 6l7
SEINE rue N. E, est en- vacances
de CO temps-ci ct en- compagn1e
de quelques amies, ellie passe tres
agr6ablement son temps q "cam-
per" al lac Calhoun. Ellie re.
prendra ses occupations habituel-
les lundl proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08

N'oubliez pas que Ia meilleure
boucherie pour acheter votre Wan.
de est la Central Provision Co.,
125 Avenue Centrale. Malgr6 que
la viande augmente, lis vendent
la ]eur q prla aussi raisonnables
que possible. T6l6phonez T. S.
Spruce 531 on n. w. East 80
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08
Une Invasion de Chenilles

St-Jean-Une arm6e de chenil-
les retarde ct arr6te les trains du
PaciGque Canadien dams les
comics de Yo,k ct Sunbury.
Quand les trains arrivent dams
les endroits 6lev6s, les roues patti
nept sur place ct lie train n'avance
plus. !,
La vote ferr6e est litt6ralement
couverte. On a d1 avoir recours
a des tuyaux a vareur in TALES sur
lie devant de la machine pour
chaser les chenilles avant de pas
ser.
Sur DIES miles a la ronde, rous
les arbres sont roDg6s par les che
Miles ct depourvus de leurs feull'
les.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08

M. T. Plouf, fills, commits voye-
geur depuis quelques sc naines,
6tait de retour eu foyer patterned,
pour pesser lie 4 juliet evec SEES
parents. CONNIE c'est la prem. ere
fois que M. Plouf s'absente pour
ses occupations son retour a ste
pressure une fete pour lui CONNIE
pour ga famllle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08

M. Joseph Belsnger, 'employ6
depuis de nombreuses ann6es au
North Star Clothing Co., quittera
blenl6t metre Vile pour HettlDger,
N. d., GU il ouvrlra un magssln
general.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08

L'egliee Saint Michel, construi-
te par Christophe Colomb 3 Sam
Dominique, Went d'6tre d6molle
parce que ses fendations netaiept
plus sssez solidee, C'6tait la plus
vieille 6glise d'Am6rique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08

Nine AdolI he Grignon est par
tie pour une visite de plusieurs
semalnes au Canada. Ellie visite-
IA Montreal ct st. Eustache Cd
ellie compile, a1nsi que M. Grigron,
IN grand nombre de parents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08
;ErAn de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. s Juliet 10
M. ct Nine Raymond Bolduc
sont parts mardi soir pour I'm voy.
age de six semalnes a Lewiston,
Name.

On demande un agent pour re.
presenter la "German CONNER.
cial Accident Insurance. Pour
details s'adresser 3 pECHO DE
L'OUEST.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08

NJ. Alfred Bel nard, chef du
rayon DIES soieries a la Minneapo-
lis Dry Goods Co., est en- vacance.
II est parti samedi soir pour Sioux
Falls, Iowa, Gu demeurent ses pa
rents, ct de Ia il est allie pour I'm
voyage de plaislr dams l'Ouest, q
Seattle, Wash, Portland, Oregon.
ct autres endroits. A son retour,
dams deux semaines, M. Bernard
partira pour New York, pour faire
les achats de soies pour le Mime
apolis Dry Goods Go.
Bon voyage d M. Bernard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08

Buenos Ayres--Le s6nat q
a1opt6 la suppression de lanar-
chic. La nouvelle lo1 defend aux
anarchistes d'habiter la Republic
que Argentine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08

Nine David Gagn6 partira sa.
medi proclaim pour G'endive.
Montana, Gu ellie ira re- oindre son
4poux qui l'y a devanc6e de plu.
sieurs mois.
M. ct Nine Gsgn6 reviendront
q Minneapolis I'automne proclaim
mails COMPETENT r%etourner au
Montana au printemps pour y de-
meurer en- permanence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08

ST vous ne savez psrler, 6cou-
tez. Un bon auditeur est plus in
t6ressaLt qu'un mauvais parleur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08

Washington la Federation de.
mocratique des Etats- Unis a etc
fond6e. La nom indique le but.
II s'sgit de r6pandre lea principles
d6mocratiques dams tous lea
Etats- Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08

Cincinnati Ohio-Un certain
nombre de femmes viennent de
fonder II soci6t6 don't lie but est
de fa1re la guerre al baiser. LIE
baiser serait IN propagateur de la
tuberculose ct dc d1verses autres
malad1es contagieuses. On fera
de la propaganda.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-08

C'est d'etre canadienne,
lei. has ct lA-haut, hien haul.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
Looking Backward.
a. n. p.


Looking backward. How much
time do you waste at it? For is it
not nearly all wasted? 1t is, of
course, right for us, periodically. to
look back over our past; to take
stock, so to speak, SO that we may
avoid the same mistakes in the fu-
ture. But this is different from the
habitual backward look that most
of us nave. We get our eyes glued
to the backward trail and do Lct
realize our condition, living in the
past we become oblivious to our
present and do not comprehend the
needs and the wants, the delights
and despairs of those around us now.
To live in the past is to invite fail
ure, we have seen latterly how those
who stood by the old order of things
went down to defeat, because it had
been the right method in the past
and they were not able to turn their
eyes upon the present and future.
When we see business man going
along in the same old rut. we think
that be is doomed to fail, q man or
business m ust either advance or.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
l 81 90 Year
tERMs 6 Months Fifty Cts.

dope, when they wake up. They
will stand all kinds of punishment
when they have got their habits
on" another expression used by
those who have made their lives a
study. About the only way to quiet
one is to give him pill. Later on
/ shall tell you more about them.
About the next thing that attracts
you. is the orchestra in front of the
Joss House, or Chinese theatre.
We have some A No. l violinists
here, still they couldn't hold can
die to one Of those chinks when
he starts to saw off a chunk of
noise on one of their one or three
string fddles. A nd the singing!
that is the limit. / don't know as
have any right to call it singing, for
to tell the truth there is only one
other sound that / have ever heard
that will in anywise compare with
it, and that's the Jack Daw of Aus
tralia This is bird, and he can
make the most noise in few min
utes of any living creature in the
world. 1t may sound all right to
one who who understands the Chi
nese language but to me it was the
worst noise / ever heard. There
are several of these Joss Houses in
China Town but space won't allow
me in this story to dea- with them.
1t is wonderful to see the enor-
nous loads these Cinnamon carry.
A large pole is placed across the
shoulders, at the back of the neck,
on each end of this pole, strong
cord is fastened; this is tied to the
handles of two large baskets. These
baskets will hold from two to five
bushels of vegetables, and it is a
very common sight to see these
Cinnamon carrying two of these
baskets, full to the top with all sorts
of vegetables. They ,trudge along
under their load, unmindful of the
MANY curious plances that are cast
towards them. After reaching the
end Of Kearny street, you come out
on Pacific street, better known as
the Barbary coast. Thousands ef
lights are casting their ever chang
ing shadows on those who inhabit
this part of the city. This is called
the Tenderloin and here the white
slaves are found by the hundreds.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
Jinnio Gets Elected.
By Con Snrnit.

s ~ OS~s SOs
ments at the Willard, ]" she ventured.
While you are indulging in sup
!" remarked Jimmie, why
not the White House? It would fit
my salary about as closely as the
Willard"
You choose to be sarcastic, re-
piled Clarissa, yet you might as
well admit that the question will
have to be decided soon.''
''Well,' said James, I'm t
elected yet and we won't cross any
bridges until we get to them. .
Your election is almost certain
if you continue your campaign as
well as you started it this evening" !"
Clarissa argued. Bessie and /
thought your speech excellent. And
speaking of Bessie you know that
she and Percy are to be married
soon and I'm anxious to see them
settled down. / think we ought to
do something for them now
couldn't you get Percival appointed
as postmaster
THAT will do,'' roared Jimmie,
I've heard enough Of this post-mas-
ter business for one day. I'm go
ing to bed. "
So surprised was Clarissa at jim
mics sudden assumption of author
ity that she meekly followed him up
stairs.
The next day Jimmie was waited
upon by delegation of young men
of which Percival was the spokes-
man. They requested him to sane
tion the organization of club to be
known as the Original Jones Club, .
and its main purpose was to secure
votes for Jimmie in the coming elec-
ton.
Sure" laughed Jimmie, that's a
coed idea. Go as far as you like,
boys"
The boys Immediately held a
meeting and it was the unanimous
opinion that appropriate uniforms
should be secured. 1t was also
thought necessary that band should
be engaged. However, the expense
attached to the adaptation of these
ideas was more than their individual
pockets could stand.
Leave these matters to me,o said
Percival, I will secure the uni.
oorms and engage the music. Mr.
Jones will be glad to foot the bill
Thereby giving the impression thai
he had an understanding with the
latter to that effect.
Meanwhile the campaign waxeo
warm. Jimmie made speeches il
every important town in the district
His opponent had a barrel" O.
money and it was evident that the
result would be very close.
When Jimmie spoke in several O.
4 the nearer cities in the district, tht
9 Original Jones Club made the trip
s the expenses being paid out of the
regular campaign fund. It may bt
said that the boys made great hi
in their natty uniforms.
! The campaign ended in a blaze O
glory and a flood of oratory from
!. speakers of national prominence
: imported for the occasion. TIL,
wind-up took place in Jimmie
I home town the night before election
There was big torchlight process
]. sion led by the Original Jones Clul
and their land. Th en- open al
speeches were made from the veran
], da of the Beales House by severa
speakers, Jimmie included. Larg,
/ crowds had assembled and mucl
! enthusiasm prevailed. A banque
! rendered to the visiting politician
| formed the concluding part Of th,
program. Jimmie was very tiret
when he got home and planned t,
j spend election day in retirement a
his home.
Clarissa had never given up th'
i idea of the postmastership for Per
q - -
lciyal, and at breakfast broached th'
matter. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15

After Jimmie's nomination, Clar-
issa urged him to go out and make
what she termed, awhirlwind cam
paign." For be it known that the
opposition newspapers were sarcas-
tically referring to Jimmie as the
gum shoe statesman" and charging
him with treachery to his political
pal, Percival Montague. OF course
Jimmie hated speech-making and
was strongly in favor of front
porch campaign but
Jimmie urged Glarriss, such
tactics would be dangerous and you
know it. Why ruin your chances,
when success is within reach?''
Ny DEAR" repliey our her o,
that's just what l am afreid of.
If / made too many speeches it
would probably put me out of the
running. / hate 'em anyway they
can call me all the names they
like"
Are you going to keep your en-
gagemcnt to speak at Willows this
EVENING"" interrupted his wife.
Why-er-yes," respond d
James, I guess I'll have to. What
was l saying--Oh, yes
Never mind" said Clarissa, Bes-
sic and | are going to Willows to
hear you speak and we want you to
come to the hotel and escort us to
the hall. That is, if you can find
time"
All right replied Jimmie, I'll
be there
The Hon. James G. Jones was an
exceedingly busy man. He never
knew he had so many friends before
in his life. People with whom he
had only a nodding acquaintance
buttonhoIed him on street corners.
Some of the most prominent citizens
of the town made formal calls to
find out how Jimmie stood on the
post-office question. Among these
was Col. Ike Toliver, who had a
strong following among the union
labor voters. By these he had been
given the honorary title of Colonel
His interview with Jimmie took
place in the Clarion office:
Howdydo Jimmie: Just called
around to congratulate you on your
nomination. "
T hanks Colonel. Hope yor
can see your way clear to give me
your support
"WelI' replied the Colonel, y
dunno. Rather undecided. Tn.
derstand you've promised to rec
ommend Cy Hodgkins for postmas
ter and I'm decidedly antagonistit
to such course. .
It's a mistake!'' exploded Jim
mie, / haven't promised to recon-
mend anyone as yet, altho no les
than fifteen men in this town have
requested my influence for the post
mastership, if / am elected. II
confidence | can assure you tha
Mr.. Hodgkins hasn'ta chance. Blu
this is the first intimation Nv,
had that you wanted it.
Oh, / DON'T" spoke the Colone
hastily, not at all. Merely wan
to see the right man get it, that
all. And I'll do what / can for yo,
among the boys"
That evening Jimmie faced ,
large audience at Willows, and
nerving himself for a strong effort
made a speech-one that did no
abound in oratorical flights, ye
made distinct impression on it
hearers. This was mainly due t,
the fact that he sidestepped nationa
issues and dealt with those of loca
importance.
It was very late when Jimmie ant
his wife reached home, but NOT to-
late for Clarissa to indulge in few
idle speculations as to what life il
the National Capitol might hold to
them.
: / suppose we might have apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
THE DRESDEN.

An entirely new, modern. high-class,
fireproof apartment house on the
southwest corner of Connecticut and
kalorama ayes. at southern end OF
new Connecticut Avenue bridge and
overlooking Rock Creek valley First
class In equipment and finish. Apart-
ments of ten rooms and three baths at
$500 per month: seven rooms and two
baths at S135: six rooms and bath at
$40. 800 and $95. according to loca-
ton: five rooms and hath at $S5 and
Sos: four rooms and bath at $40. three
elevators; quarters for servants. A
number Of apartments already occu-
pied.
Building open for inspection day and
evening.
Representative at building to show
apartments. Your inspection invited.
Diagrams mailed on application.
SWARTZEII.. RHEEM & HENSEi CO..
ja25-Gt 1sI 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
APARTMENTS TO LET.
THE NORTHUMBERLAND

The NUkIHI MEERLANU
Is modern. fireproof. seven story
apartment house. with all improve
ments. and two elevators. Ii IL stu
ated on the southeast corner OF New
Hampshire ave. and V St northwest.
near the Herdic line ard the L st.
and 18th st. cars. Til. building con
tains apartments OF seven rooms and
BATH At $40 per month. six rooms and
bath. Mt Ss5: five rooms and hsth. at
800: four rooms and bath. at SO:
three rooms ard bath at SIS and two
rooms and bath. Mt 81. II IS rapidly
approaching eompletion. Applications
for apartments are now being received.
Your inspection invited. Diagrams
and further information furnished on
request by
SwARTzEIL. IHEEM x HENSEY co.
jacJ-jt "a 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Bradford's Pharmacy. 9th and r. l. ave.
Hs,sr Tf hsni Riss Postal 81 aas
Fred 3: campbeil. Drugs. 42os Ga: ave
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and SITS:
Epply's Drug Store: 14th and Clifton St.
Emerson, c. w. 18th st. and Park road
Gcntner's Drug Store. 14th. and . SITS.
GoldenberSs Bureau Of Information
RTrs stets th 7 snf Pa
interior Dept. sth and T. Postal I e.n
Kings Drug Store. 18th and l SITS.
W II. Davis, Drug Store 9th and >.
National Hotel. Postal Telegraph.
fass Mnn pnsnm se|h a and K sn0 H.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store. 92s 9th at NV.
Union Station Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph.
w ss Lethrop Snper,n1s11dsnrln desk
ouisley's Drug Store e1st and sts.
GEoRGETowS:
0'Donne1i's Drug Store, 32d and sts
oDonnelrs Drug Store, s2d and SITS.
Priocs Pharmacy. 18th and SIS.
NORTHEAST:
Tutler's Pharmacy. 4th and Stanson rii Ne:
KenealS's PHARMACY. 4. Capitol and SITS.
T.11oI ksa1s sms 9Th an, 1nd and sts Capitol s.
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and ste ne:
Seatman. d. A. Pharmacy. It'll and Ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. Sth and E SITS. sc.
O'Donnelrs Drug Store Sd and Pa. ave. Be.
II. S. Fealy. Druggist. II and Pa ave-
SOUTHWEST:
Uarrington's Pharmacy. 4,4 18th st.
18th st. wharf. Postal Telegraph Once
Sullivan's Drug Store. 7th and ID SITS. s.V.
Charles $. Walter. 901 AZ st. s.w.
TENLEYTOWN. D. c.:
George r. Parton. Druggist Wisconsin ave.
ANACOSTIA. d. c.:
Mrs. T. r. Williamson. Dry Goods store. 1ol
Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.
One cent a word for Is w,

1451 \ ST. N.W.-UNUSTAI.LY ATTRACTIVE
rooms: hot and cold water in each; all new
furniture; well kept house. phone service
iS25-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANE0Us.

FOR SALE-ELEGANr UPRIGHT GRAND Pr
ano. in fine condition and very rich, sweet
Tone for SITS: six dollars monthly. Also
beautiful medium-size upright with full. rich
tone-one OF twelve pianos that sold for $3.50
each. This only left: to close out quickly
for $3.50. Six dollars monthly. Two rare bar
gains: fully warranted. Stool and scarf in
cluded and free tuning year.
GRIMES PIANO STORES.
iaA ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

HENS-12 BARRED ROCK: NOW LAYING.
24O1 18th ST. W. ja.3-:;t
FOR SALE-JO TO 80 SHARES BURLING AME
Tel. Typewriter stock. = Sf..0 per share fpar
S1O. 4. L. DEIBEL. Box A.. Little Rock.
Ark ia22-14ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

FOR SALE = PAIR HANDSOME ANTIQUb.
"ver-mantel mirrors, cost $500. for $500: beau
tiful mahogany tables rockers. secretaries and
combination secretary bookcase: also some
pieces of rare old Shef6eld plate 1345 l. ST.
n " 100 .SaS I'll n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

FOR SALE-CAMERA. CENTURY. SKI. AND
complete outfit, cheap. Call after $50 pm
3o33 n ST Ant ia25-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

case about 4x9 inches, containing papers Of
Royal Benefit Society. Fifth floor Washington
Loan and Trust building. 9th aud r SITS NV.
No questions. ja23-3ts
LOST-REAL TORTOISE-SHELL BACK COMB.
light color. with about inch and a half of
carving. Return TO 2S19 St. Georgetown.
Reward ja22-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

NORRIS CHAIR ROCKERS. OAK EXTEN
sion table iron bed. couch. rugs and other
desirable articles for housekeeping. Apply
Sunday or after j pm. ut Apt. n. the
valois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

SODA FOC NTAIN: GOOD CONDITION: HAND
some apparatus: bargain for pharmacy. con-
fectionery or fruit stand. 1908 Georgia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT-CARROLL INSTITUTE HALLS,
10Th and SITS. NV; the most complete and
cicties. banqucts entertainments and recep.
,ions: terms reasonable. Apply ut hail.
de.S .tf-%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
APARTMENTS TO LET.

THE CECIL. 18TH AND l. SITS. N.w.-THREE-
room housekeeping apartment for rent also -
room bachelor apartment Apply at the Cecil.
ial6-tf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
UNF AIR DEDUCTION
ON PART OF CITY
This Is the Claim of Paving
Company for Work on
Third South.

On the evident basis that IL is poor
rule that won't work both ways, the
Strange & Mcguire Paving company
has filed with the board of public
works a claim against the city for
S593.91, which was deducted from the
amount of the contract for the paving
OF Third South street. known as paw
ing extension No. 81.
When the final estimate was pre-
pared by the city engineer. and ap-
proved by the board of public works.
the sum Of s593.9l was deducted from
the contractors bill under a readjuSt-
ment OF the estimates of quantities.
IN asking for the payment OF this
amount the contracting firm. in its
letter TO the board OF public works.
says:
we respectfully refer you to para
graph >, page 8, OF the contract, which
warns the contractor that he must in
form himself of the amount of work
To be done under the contract, and
should the amount OF work to be done
exceed the amount shown on the list
of approximate quantities he, the con-
tractor, shall not be entitled TO any
additional compensation by reason of
such excess.
Under the terms or the paragraph
referred 70 we, as the contractors,
were plainly required TO accept the
list of quantities as final; and as they
were final to US It seems to us equally
fair and equitable that the city should
abide by the same conditions as i'm
posed on us The city engineer has
adjusted his final quantities or esti-
mate to a new list OF quntaties, which
is short S593.91 OF the amount prOvid-
ed to be paid US under, and as shown
in, our contract for the city's portion. "
At the meeting Of the board of pub
lie works held yesterday afternoon In
lieu of the regular session OF Friday
night, the claim OF Strange az Mcguire
was received, and after consideration
referred 10 the city engineer for his
report covering the readjustment or
the estimates.
At the meeting yesterday the fol-
lowing estimates were approved:
A A. Clark. third partial estimate
on sewer extension No. PSI, $S,675.33;
p. j. Moran, street paving repairs,
S946.15; P. J. Moran, final estimate,
paving extension No. 81, Third West
street, S4.64410; P. ]. Moran, final es-
innate street paving extension No. so,
Ninth East street, $7,9S5.9O; p. ].
Moran, final estimate, water main ex-
tension No. SAG, $1,500.4S; p. j. Mo-
ran. final estimate water main extern
sion No. 335 $2.374.47: Kennedy Con-
| structiOn company final estimate
sewer extension No. 225, $1,SSO.97