davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
DNA'S CONVENTION
PRESENTS WILD SCENES

(ENlA. .Ariz.. Nov. 29.-As "a re-
an alleged attempt on The part
EirrigatioD committee 10 disregard
cslon. The constitutional convention
tis afternoon plunged into a long
Eot turmoil. The COMMITTEES had
'nSI ructed TO draGt only provi-
HiloatinE The present water rights,
.n!e&sure similar To that already
u py The convention was reported
!, AS result. pandemonium
\ TOT Time. during which charges
Lfaitl were exchanged. and Chair
Jrplc ol the irrigation committee
10 the question OF personal
Be IN response TO the charge Of
'tc f"cney that Mr. Ormc had
npre solicitous in behalf of prop-
'gbts than for those OF labor.
the convention had reversed it,
Fyeral times. the committee sub
was finally definitely postponed
mitlce OF three being appointed
F5ident Hunt TO draft n proposi-
accord VIII. the prior instructions
Convention.
thc Irrigation matter had been
q o!, the convention took up the
ny committee y report on the
~ measure. The declaration OF
on Iinal passage was unamcndcd.
ttiack on The recall measure will
pE De made tomorrow. II conSId-
Oh Ihe judiciary measure Is COM
Iherc were rlrmors current
lhe convention hall today that
/poSltion had sufficient votes now
-sent final passage Of the PROPOSE
aHng the recall applicable to all
't officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Sporting News.
DECISION AFFIRMED
in NAVAL STORES CASE

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 2o-Thc federal
circuit court Of appeals sitting here has
affirmed the decision Of the lower court
in the so-calicd naval stores trust cases
Two of tho officials of the American
Naval Stores company wero sentenced to
scrrc three months In Jail, while hvo men
were given fines aggregating s1750C. Tho
sentences were pronounced May II. 1909
and the case was taken to the appellate
court on n writ Of error with tifty-thrce
specifications.
II was announced tonight that AN ef-
fort would be made 10 obtain q: Nrlt OF
ccrtiorari In the case from tho supreme
court OF the United States Spencer j.
SHoller OF savannah, chairman Of the
bonrd OF directors. and j. T.. G. Myers
Vice president of The company. were given
JAIL terms In addition to the fines George
NJ Boardman of Now York. II $. Nash
OF Savannah and Carl Mollcr of Jnck-
sonriIlc, Fla, were fined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
No Pension Legislation.

WASHINGTON. Nov, 2a-No fedora,
pension legislation is expected at the
coming session oil congress. Thcs most
important measure designed TO remove
the restrictions that has kept many
widows Of soldiers off the pension rolls
Is upon the senate calendar: but Senator
McCumber and other members OF the
pensions committee are not in favor of
further consideration OF the bill at pres
ent Widows who married soldiers nrtcr
June 2i, 1890 are now barred from re-
ceINine pensions. The bin is to remove
this restriction and permit any soldiers
widow To receive the benefits OF the
pension system, II would add approxi-
matcly $50. 900 TO the pension rolls
Thousands OF private pension. bills are
pending, II Is expected that $500 TO 5000
such bills VIII be passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
!: Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures:
10 The Tribune.

d 10 Tho Tribune,
ID. c, Nov. o9.-Sena-
9eorgc Sutherland OF Utah will not
minated for justice OF the supreme
|of tie United States. His affilia
|E1th tne Mormon hierarchy OF which
Ex-senator Smoot is n member has
'hlm or, Like the deadly Upas
9nose emanatlons arc intensely pois-
Ell those who come within the
Qcc OF the senior senator soon
iE the presidents choice for the
teanclcs In the supreme court seems
d abeyance. the appointment OF
Francis j. SwayZc OF New Jersey
OF TIE places appears reasonably
fiary Nagcl denied this afternoon
Teiy that he had been offered or
Ia The appointment. Senator Flint
liornia and other western senators
Fcomrlended Senator Sutherland 10
Fsiocnt. The senator declares he
seeking the appointment, and is
" 10 remain in the senate for an
Term Senator Smoov declares
'and does not want the place on
pea. but that he VIII be -eJected
\ without serious opposition.
known however, that the reason
End desires 10 remain in the SEN
per than seek the place OF justice
supreme court is that his affilla-
khh tho Mormon church prevents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
SALE OF DECAYED EGGS
HAS BECOME SCANDALOUS

Iip BIiiAhi niie5 States No atorneH decs ped
todny that the sale Of dccaycd eggs for
food purposes had become scandal and
That a conviction secured today In the
United States court only marked the be-
ginning Of a campaign to break up tho
traffic
The Henry Sloan company of Buffalo
WAS convicted of shipping ITO cases Of
the stuff TO Sam Rottenberg OF New
York Judge Holt levied fine OF $1,000
the maximum for single violation OF
the pure food law.
Five toes Of bad eggs have been seized
here within the last Torty-sight houIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
.TED MURDERER MAY
;M REALITY BE SUICIDE

YORK, Nov. 29,-Through the
fr tonight OF three men. the
pus shooting of John n. Koeruer
puaf, while walking with three
aiphs In Harlem. which the police
cribed as gang murder. may be
ss suicide.
'nen. VINO gave the names ur
kosch. John johnson and John
Y said they 1ere l<oerncr's com
nhd that hc had shot himself
o, their efforts TO prevent him.
aespondent, they said, because
20 nave been brought TO trial in
~, tWo on q charge of robbery
"Se confirmed this part of the
r Three men were held pend
'hyestieation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
FISHER KNOWN TO HAVE
BEEN DESPERATE INDIAN

BOISE Ida. Nov, 2o.-Jim Tannum
alias Arthur Fisher, was quarter-brecd
Umatilla Indian. and is said lo have been
reared near Pendleton. Ore. Ills dra-
matte death was the logical conclusion
OF All exciting career OF crime marked
by numerous escapes and desperate AT
tempts He combined all of the cunning,
daring and physical endurance OF The
red sman with the bascr characteristics.
i'm lDu5 he stole II horse from Oscar
Ferguson of Goodrich. ida. Robert Lans-
don, now secretary Of state was then
sheriff OF Washington county, After II
hot chasc through the mountains ans
don captured the Indian ut Meadows
where Tanuum had been driven by ms
craving for tobacco; While a~aitihg
severaJ attempts To escape. lie dug the
metal out Of the sink In his cell. made
q billy" and tried to Kill Lansdon' After
being placed In heavy IRONS. lannutn
out Of the bottom OF one Of his shoes,
This he converted. after much patient
toll into an ideal saw Thenghe sawed
bv Keeping the irons together with u
shocstring. This ruac was
discovered however and bis attempt 10
escape was foiled,
Desperate Characters.
Tannum was tried convicted and SEN
fenced Ia serve five years IN the POM
fenilury for horse stealing. He was conf
nittrd Ia state prison November A. 1905.
when Lansdou warned Warden Whitney
t,aI he was q desperate cllaracter. Whit.
ncy laughed at the admonition To guard
Ills prIsoner closely. and Lansdon bet him
,hc 'hest suit of clothes In Boise that the
indian would escape inside OF SIX ni2ntfs;
/ .nnstlou won the suit with n month and
more To spare ,,, ,,,,,,o,ar
and gained WhItney's confidence. lie WAS
trusted To the extent OF being allowed
10 help build the new wall around IN.
female ward. When shc guard turned
h,s hnck Tnnnum slipped over the wall
and made his getaway lie He'd into
Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Both Senators Ill.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-Both the
United States senators from West Elr-
siniu now ar" on the sick list Senator
Nathan Il. Scott was taken III today
suffering from indigestion and a general
nervous breakdown His physicians. how
ever. said tonight he probably will he
able to take hts scat wheii congress con-
Nencu neNt Monday. Senator Stephen
B. Ellsins is5 reported somewhat improved
althoug he Will not bc able to attend
the opening OF congress-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
'pLAR '',,'.s SENTENCE FOR
HE SLAVE TRAFFICKERS

M Co. y. Orc, Nov. ee.-David
<d todvlcted white SLAYER" was
>hrt ~ In the United States dis
non a, serve five years in the fed
lndra SMcNeill'a Island. Washing
n Of Sharics T.. WoIverlon. The
'Inpoy.Ii ih Term. as compared with
h te,iov recently FOR the same Of
= "a by persons familiar with
an's II que 10 the possibility that
ke,.na na was affected by a hlow
"a tbar,ei Years ago. His family
'sn Ins. mat he should have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
J MARRY TO ESCAPE
OF LAW

I, I, YORK. Nov, 2a.-Ncw York 8
K eaucation is alarmed over the
w marriages OF Italian girls of
A VINO become wives with their
vohsent In order TO avoid the
~ eoucaiion law. Edwin b.
a, VINO Is in charge of the de-
rtho, compulsory education. said
ht liftcen girls. all under l6
IA under l4 yeHrs. had married
|, 'cnool within tho last three
,ng wife does not ncccs-
Tempt them from school attnn-
|such aru ,U tlnds II difficult TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Aged Patient Killad

BISBEE. Ariz.. Nov. 20, H. Whit
ing, II Cochise county hospital patient, 30
years old, is dead from many bruises.
and lsnac Goforth. nurse, 80 years old
is In Jail. charged with murder In the
first degree. Goforth Is said to have be-
come violently apgercd AT The helpless
ness OF Whiting and. according 10 the
testimony of hospital inmates. severely
beat and kirkad the agcd man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Millionaire Under Arrest

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 29.-Ilarycy O.
Miller. millionaire clubman OF philnd.j
phia. president of The Southern Steam
ship company and ofIJ. r. Miller n Sn,us
OF Philadelphia. was arrested here to,lny
charged with ''unlawtuily ohlainjr,,
commerce at less tbnn lawful rates /"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
~" oss To Settle Strike.

b tho H3v. NOV, PA special COM
4 tho s council appointed TO
4 ra.neht workers strike.
p OF t,,a.o% morning with repre-
b involys StflNcrs and the cloth
" discnn.eo. Tho council commit
|suerSs plans. Members said
inanv .or peace were brighter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Unwritten Law His Defonse.

CuLFPORT, Miss, Nov. 29.Joseph
Iclmke shot and dangerously wounded
Jerry L.ous a butcher. and then propa-
bly, fatally wounded his wife today nt the
Urlm.c home where Long WAS Il board
or Hclmke was placed In JAIL and
claims the unwrittcn law IN defense OF
his act,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Maine Senator Believes Little
VIII Be Accomplished at
Forthcoming Meeting.
NO TARIFF LEGISLATION Z
BOOKED ON PROGRAMME
Republicans Willing to Submit
Humbly to VIII Of Demo
cratic Majority.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator Eu-
gene Hale of Maipf, Republican leader
of the senate by virtue of his position
as chairman OF the party caucus and the
committee on appropriations, forcsces
little OF accomplishment in the coming
short session OF congress q Beyond the
passage OF the usual appropriation bills
ure and one providing an ocean mall
bounty, he believes no important bust-
ness VIII be transacted.
Tie per1ocratc party" he said to-
sentatlves by great majority and has
almost captured the senate and with
the country apparently behind. will. l
have ave-, no doubt, insist upon taking its
pirinG congress. In its last days. UNDER
take, by any deathbed action, To rob
the victorious party OF its natural in
heritaEce, 1t will be resisted to the ut
most and nothing will follow but a
protracted struggle which will shut out
certain important measures which other
wise may perhaps carry In both houses"
No Tariff Legislation.
MI Hale was emphatic in his declara-
ton that there would be no tariff legis-
iatiou III the coming session. He went
so far To express the conviction that.
While the president may suggest n gen.
eral programme, he will not try to force
II on congress. Mr.. Hale made 1t clear
dent, nor In any way forecasting the
probable attitude OF the chief executive.
DislnissIng the question OF an extra
session as most improbable" Mr., Hale
discussed the proposed ocean mall sub
sidy measure. With the Central and
South American trade rapidly increas-
Ing and ready To come To us" he said,
I'VE ought TO pass some bill TO aid In
establishing such lines TO command this
trade. We can pass such a bill. limit
Ing IT, II necessary, 10 Central and
South America almost any day in
the senate. The house, 1 am led 10
believe, may be found more favorable
at this session than it has been be-
fore.
we shall. suppose, as is usual In
the short session, pass the new appor-
tonment bill under which the next con-
gressional elections will be held"
Will Unity Party.
Mr.. Hale declared ne did not look for
insurgent force with the Democratic
party. either now or hereafter He
said he fully expected TO see the Repub-
lIcan party In congress get together
again and present q united front to the
majority. incidentally, He referred TO
the insurgent leaders as men of ICON
v!c;ion and natural force of character"
Whom the Lord loveth. he chas-
teneth.' I" said the senator ''and the de-
fcats OF 1910 will do the party good. 1t
must bear Its revcrscS and make the
best OF II Painful as ii all is. the party
must submit TO its temporary reverscs
and must bear UP we'll as IL may,
under even such calamities as the re-
pulse of Roosevelt and the lamentable
overthrow of Bevepidge."
MI Hale declared he had little fear
OF any long Democratic ascendency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Suicide Follows Discovery.

BI'CYRtTS. Ohio. Nov. 2a.-Arrestcd
and confronted with charge Of defal-
cation in lalsifving amounts. on pay
checks OF employees OF the Toledo G
Ohio Central railroad. Lewis irwin shot
and killed himself here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
lnsurrectionists and Govern
ment Troops Engage in Fight
at chihuahua.
INSURRECT0S SUCCEED IN
TAKING RAILROAD LINE
Mountain Canyons and Crags
Employed as Places of Shell
ter and Refuge.
::

!. LAREDO, Tex. Nov 30 (wednos-
+ oay).-Reliablc Information reaches
+ here this morning that all tcle-
! graph wires leading into Matamoras,
/ Iamulipas, Mexico. were cut about
]. O'Clock last evening. The Mexican
: Federal Telegraph system has two
! lines running to Matamoras. one
: from Miera and another from Vic
i toria. These two wires were cut .
+ within five minutes. and ut about the
]" same hour the wire OF the National i.
: Railways OF Mexico to Matamoras
+ was interrupted. While the Sig
+ nifcance or the interruption is prob
: lematical, rumors have been rife for
+ some weeks that a revolutionary at
: tack on Matamoras was contcm-
! plated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Democrat BRINGS contest

BUTTE. Mont. Nov 29.-Contest pro-
cccdIngs were begun In the district court
tonight In hehaif OF Potrlclt 5. Sullivan,
Democratic cand'datc for county asses
sor. who was defeated by four votes.
Three Republican county offices will also
be contested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Argentine Minister naad

LONDON Nov. 2a.-FIorenrio r r..
mngue1. the Argentine minister 10 C;reoI
Britain. died today. lie had the 'nost
since 1901. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
s::ss-....s...s;.....s--s-i.s-s-s-s.

|. Ell PAsO Nov 29.-Fighting .
I again took place near chihuahua .
: today, according to uncoufirmed re
: ports received here. Government .
+ Officials at JuareZ have been ad-
!. vIsed of the disturbances. Details
{ are lacking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
||DOT IS LIKE
|THE UPA5 TREE
|ything That Comes in Con-
ssct With the. Apostle Is
Blighted.
has, KILLED ALL
DF SUTHERLAND'S CHANCE
Nations With Mormon Poll
les Shuts Out Senator
From Supreme Bench.
Sutherland Barred,

EutTtItdHu BdfIEu, :
BE Washington Times today says: .
|nator Sutherland was SUGGESTED .
scat on the supreme court .
lch. but his affiliations with .
fmon politics prevented his pref .
nrnt, :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
InterlnouutaiII
Domestic
Foreign.

Politics warm in England. ....
More lighting reported In Mexican
revolution ,.. "
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-04
(6) The crops are to be grown
subject to the instructions
given by Professor Thomas

CD The crops are to be grown
subject to the instructions
given by Professor Thomas
Shaw.
Professor Shaw will issue instruc-
lions regarding the best methods to
follow in preparing the soil for the
crop and also the proper methods to
be used in cultivating the growing
crops and will either in person or by
representative visit the farmers
CHOSEN to carry out these experi-
ments. for the purpose Of cO-operat-
ing with them and assisting them to
get the best results. It is expected
there will be considerable rivalry
among the various localities to see
who can make the best showing. The
great interest taken by progressive
farmers and by the local develop
mcnt organizations in Montana. has
neen q great stimulus in creating a
greater and deeper interest in the
Possibilities of Montana as an agri-
cultural state. The success Of Mon
tana exhibitors at the Billings Dry
farm1ng CONGRESS and at the Ma
Eonal Corn Show, Omaha, has been
q potent factor in opening the eyes of
the PEOPLE OF the state and the nation
TO the wonderful possibilities of
Montana's fertile soil
Plans arc already under way by
many communities, to send exhibits
to number Of the state and national
agricultural shows held outside of
Montana next year, in order to fur
ther convince the world that Mon
tana is long on wealth but short on
farmers
This movement which the Great
Northern Railway is about to launch,
Is the first of its kind in this country
and from a practical educational
standpoint will be of untold value to
oar farmers. While we have state
:ad national experimental stations
tie idea OF operating an experimental
station at nearly every important
roint along its lire, is Il new one and
lar in advance Ct ANYTHING OF this
ratHrc that has ever been attempted
before.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-04
SAMUEL GEB0, ELECTRIC PROMOTER OF
LEWIST0WN, WILL CABLE POWER HERE

Samuel Gebo, the big electrict light
promoter of Lewistown, was in .Jud-
ith Gap Tuesday on his way home to
LewistOwn from a four months trip
to European countries.
To a Journal reporter he had much
to say OF deep interest. lie says
France is the richest nation on earth
and the wealth is equitably distrib-
uted among all the people. He at
tributes this condition to the fact
that everybody works and that every
foot OF the soil is intensively cultivat-
ed. All the land there is fertilized
every third year, and crop rotation is
followed. The first year after sum
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-04

Let us hope that Montana farmers
will appreciate this proposition and
enter into it with the same degree of
interest and enthusiasm that the rail-
road officials and Professor Shaw are
showing. We have good farmers in
every community and their success
has been an inspiration and help to
others, but such work has been car
ried on entirely at their own expense.
Under the plan proposed by the Great
Northern officials whereby the seed
is furnished free. the use of the
ground is paid for and the resulting
crop reverts back to the farmer him
self. there is no reason why those
who are selected to carry on the work
should not give it their very best
care and attention.
Full information relative to the
proposition can be secured by ad-
dressing Mr.. E. C. Leedy, General
immigration Agent. Great Northern
Railway, St. Paul, Minnesota, or
Professor Thomas Shaw. Great North
ern Building. st. Paul. Minnesota.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-04

eral Immigration Agent, Great North
ern Railway, st. Paul, Minnesota,
and suggest the names CT three or
four OF the best farmers located cd-
1acent to their rcs.e2t..a towns for
the purpose CT enabling l,.e railroad
representatl, ci to select oie CT t.,c
farmers who is in c j ccition to give
the matter Proper aItc.ltion. Ihc
work viii be carried cn under the
jurisdiction CT Professor Thomas
Shaw, the well known agriculture |
and soil expert, who has already dol Q
so much toward disseminating valu-
able information relative to the pro-
ductivity of McntaEa's unmatchc /
soil. The general outline of the pls n
is as follows:
ID Each farmer who engages in
such experimental work will
furnish where possible, SIX
acres of land which has bee n
summer fallowed the previous
year or that has grown a cul-
tivated crop.
(2) He shall grow on two acres Ct
the same as he may elect, ore
acre Of each Of the following
CROPS: Durum spring wheat;
spring rye; oats or white hui
less barley. The third ac.e
is to be sown to field peas,
one half to be put in with the
grain drill, and the other ha f
to be drilled in rows and cul-
tivated. The fourth acre IS
to be planted to corn. TIE
fifth acre is to be planted, one
half to field beans and the
other half sown to alfalfa.
The sixth acre is to be sum-
mer-fallowed and sown to
winter wheat.
.(3) When new breaking only or
part stubble can be furnished,
the first acre is to be sOwn to
flax, the second to alfalfa, the
third planted to corn and the
fourth to field beans. The two
remaining acres are to be
summer-fallowed, and one Of
them sown to winter wheat
and the other to winter rye.
(4) The above crops are to be
grown at the expense of the
farmer. but from seed fur
nished free by the Great
Northern Railway. The grower
is to harvest and thresh the
crop at his own expense. and
in due time he is to furnish
to the railroad an accurate
statement of yields. The
farmer retains the crop.
60 The Great Northern Railway
Is to pay the farmer $1,000
per acre for each acre of land
SO used.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-04

merfallowing and fertilization. Il crop
of sugar beets is raised. The second
year the same land is sOwed to wheat
and the third year to oats. Then
comes year of rest for the soil when
the same rotation is followed. Farm
laborers get 40 cents day and board
themselves. France in area is just
One-quarter larger than the state of
Montana. yet it supports 45,OOO,OOO
people.
In Servia, Bulgaria and Turkey
the people raise only enough to eat,
as all surplus would be taken by
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-04
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY TO
CONDUCT EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS
BY Cooperation With Farmers Of Montana
Will Carry on Important
Experiments

The Great Northern Railway pro-
poses to put into effect a plan where
by the farmers OF Montana, located
along its line, can demonstrate the
adaptability of the soil for various
kinds of crops. The plan was orig
mated by Mr.. J.. w. Hill. President
of the Great Northern Railway, and
the various commercial clubs and
local development organizations OF
Montana have been invited to cor
respond with Mr.. E. c. Leedy, Gen.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-04

Continued on third page.)
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-04
Notice for Bids

The Board of Education of the city
of Anadarko, Okla, will on March 7.
1910, at O'Clock p. NJ, receive bids
for the following items for the High
school on Block a., Anadsrko.
Opera chPirs, school desks, teach.
ers desks. recitation seats, wire win
dow guards. venetian blinds, cloth
window shades, slate blackboaros,
Hylo Plate black boards.
Estimated number of above items
can be obtained from the clerk of the
BOARD. ...
The Board reeerves the right to re.
ject any and all bids, or to divide the
contrac among bidders. Each item
to constitute a separate bid.
20 dat II w. MORGAN, Clerk.