davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-24

pathy between him and Agnes that she
cut the others out altogether.
The night they had planned to elope
there was an awful storm-just like a book
and II only he had been Lord" OToole.
instead of Sammy" It would have been
ideal. / was helping them, and so was
Blanche Davidson, and we couldn't help
wishing we were clipping, too. Blanche
felt heartbrOken because, she said, she
knew she was his real love The trouble
was he had looked at her too expressively
when he wasn't looking at Agnes / knew
Agnes was the only woman In the world
Tor him. but / do think men ought to be
more careful The result was that all our
plans fell through and we nearly got ex.
PEELED and all sorts OF terrible things.
When We had Agnes all arranged in a
big basket Of clothes that were going TO
the wash-just like the little Dauphin-
Blanche became absolutely hysterical and
said she would elope with him. too. and n
there wasn't room in that basket she would
get I'm another, and and he could call for
both of them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-24
Prevaricators' Club

In a little country village, a crowd OF
loafers around a store, got to talking about
echoes, and Jim Sanders said, down where
he was born and raised, there was an
echo, and he used TO put II to a peculiar
use. He said that every night before he
went to bed he would his head out the
window and say:
Jim Sanders! Seven o'clock; time to get
up"
He would start that echo going and
next morning at o'clock 1t would get
back and say: Jim Sandersl Seven
o'clock; time to get up"
Deacon witherspoon said he didn't know
much about echoes, but he'd seen 1t rain
about as hard as anybody ever seen It rain
Somebody said;
Deacon. how hard did you ever see II
rain?"
well, SIR" said the deacon, "once upon
time, when l was at home, We had an
old cider barrel laying out in the yard
with both ends out and the bung-hole up
and would you believe it, 1t rained so hard
into that bung-hole that water coudn't
run out of both ends fast enough and II
swelled up and busted"
We thought that was pretty good for a
deacon.
Reuben Henry said he'd never seen II
rain very hard, but he'd seen some mighty
cold weather. Somebody said: "Rube, how
cold did you ever sec It get?"
He said: well, sir. one time when I
was living down in Pickawsy county. in
hog-hlling time, We had a kettle of boil
ing water setting on the stove, and we took
1t out in the yard and 1t froze so doggone
quick the ice was hot"-Macks National
Monthly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-24

Agnes simply teens with romance and
sentiment. II tries our friendship lot, be-
cause sometimes cant sympathize. When
she fell in love with the boy who brought
the laundry at school l helped It along a
bit; because. although he was so plain, l
could see that he had magnetism. He had
pinkish hair that stood up straight all over
his head. His eyes didn't have any eye
lashes, but he was able to look at the girls
In the most expressive and Ianguishing
way.
Ever so many Of them seemed to feel
that he had some subtle charm, but there
was evidently such a strong soul SYM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-24
HE HAD SOME SUBTLE CHARM. -

Alb 4t<AD SUNNI OF II LIZ SE1AhMs
He would be very good looking II ne
didn't resemble a pig, and think he likes
her great deal.
She sits and tells me OF what she thinks
he really meant when he told her II had
grown warmer outside, and then wants TO
know what thought he meant. The other
night at a dance she couldn't find her
maid and let old Brady take her home.
When he goes 20 a ball, anyway, he is 90
old he has TO be propped up against the
wall until he is assisted into the supper
room. and she told me, In great excite
ment he had tried 10 kiss her on the way.
told her / didn't think Il meant any
thing, because II he took BinEo. her bull
terrier, home from dance and It had a
skirt on and rose tied 10 its ear. he
wouldn't know the difference
She was perfectly raving because she
was going to tell Piggy about H. and she
said he wouldn't now, and she'd never
confide anything to me again. I told her
didn't see what use Il would be to make
Piggy Jealous OF poor old Brady. who
would be perfectly delighted n any girl
would say he had kissed her She hasn't
spoken TO me for three days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-24

Agnes was perfectly furious, and l ex-
planned TO Blanche that we only had clean
clothes left and he couldn't take them
away with him, and I also tried TO make
her see that we were in America and that
he couldn't have harem. But she said
they could 20 straight to Turkey. as she
had some money saved. Agnes got madden
and madden, and said she was a sneak,
and Blanche cried and made such a noise
that Miss Blagdon, the history teacher,
came in and we had a dreadful time
Thank goodness she was engaged to a
man that had pinkish hair, too. so she
sympathized with them and we escaped
more easily than we might have. We
found out afterward that Sammy hadn't
come, anyway, on account OF the rain and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-24
An odious Comparison

One afternoon recently, frai little man
started TO cross Broadway at Forty second
street Just when all sorts of fast-moving
vehicles were whirling their matinee pat
rons up the street. At the same instant a
very fleshy lady started from the curb
directly opposite with the same purpose in
mind.
BY remarkable luck, both succeeded in
escaping the passing wheels, but, as fate
would have f. the little man. whose eyes
were busy ogling the traffic on either side
OF him, dArted plump into the on-coming
woman at the middle Of the street The
result was a sickening collision, with the
little man down and out.
You should have looked where you were
going" said the fleshy woman, bending
over the victim on the curb, to which he
had been carried by a traffic policeman.
But is there anything l can do for your
Yes" he replied family opening his eyes
a moment; get the number Of the auto
mobile that struck me. "-Bverybodys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-24
Good to Remember

The ststistcian does not live who can
compute the value of a smile.
Enter your enemies as liabilities. You
can't tell what they are liable 70 cost you.
You might as we'll keep your temper.
Nobody else wants IT,
Put IL off until tomorrow. BY that time
you may want to put It off altogether
Many a man has been saved by being
snatched from the arms OF prosperity At thu
right moment
Anyone who knows how 70 tell a lie can
invent good excuse. "-Graham Hood IN
Business"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-24
A suspisIou. Dollar.

An Englishman walking along the main
street is a small town Ia Maine. stepped
into hole IN the walk and broke his leg.
lie sued the city for 81 900. and Hannibal
Hamlin, who was once vice president OF
the United States was counsel for the
Englishman. Hamlin won the case. but
the city appealed to the state supreme
court. Again Hsmlin won. Then the
lawyer sent for his client and handed him
81
What's this for" asked the Englishman.
That's your damages said Hamlin.
after taking out my fee. the cost Of the
appeal and other expenses"
The client looked at the dollar and then
said. What's the matter with this dollar
Is Il bad. Human Life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-24

sore toe. And the boy who was goine
to help him carry away the basket that
had Agnes in II forgot all about 1t and
didn't come either. II wasn't n bit like
The Earl's Revenge; or, Married Now,
and the whole affair disappointed me ter
ribly. II was fearful TO me when she be-
gan to develop a tenderness for the grocer
in the village, because he was married,
and / forsaw a divorce and all kinds of
complications, but thank goodness he
moved away.
Now she is in love with Piggy whom
she's known ever since he was a little boy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-24
High nINInp.

Strickland w. Gilnland, the humorist.
goes about the country entertaining audi
ences, But 1t Is not likely that he ever told
a tunnier story than this. Gilllland was
met by the lyceum committee and asked
what further arrangements he desired.
Nothing but a glass Of water on the
table" said the humorist ITO drink
asked one Of the committee. "Oh, no. 20
said the funny man. ~ do a high dive in
the second act. Human Life
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-24
one Wny 40 Paw Doctor BIIs.

Every time the young emperor OF China
gets the collie the royal physicians are mott
fled that their salary is cut off until his
majesty is perfectly we'll again. The pas
sionate zeal with which the physicians OF
the royal household work 10 get the EN-
peror into a condition OF health where their
salaries begin again II said 10 be some
thing astounding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-24

Many a promising college youth becomes
addicted to the pernicious habit OF study
who might have been a fine athlete.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-24

Every girl at some time or other has
made. the declaration that she wouldn't
marry the best man living.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-24

coJsSS SI y sv Y~t HSB oSO-yl
A hE8assss.vA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
|yy BUYS BANK CONTROL
k,,,b Of Pacific Bank To b
|,,..bl;sbed in Fourth Avenue

.,oy,ced Yesterday that inter-
....s with the American IN
:. National Bank. at Broadway anu
| ,,,s., had purchased a suostah' iai
-, the Pacific Bank, at NO. 4'u
go Lewis L. Clarke. president Oh
| .,r,eao Exchange National VIII De
msmher OF the board of directors
!, p,GNc Bank. and a branch OF 'he
I. I'm =. established in the Fourth
b., dry goods district.
. - r.rks made the following statement
W.say regarding the proposed ANNA
b,x.sn the two institutions;
"a, have been completed under whlch
v-.s- Of the stockholders or TINS Dam
.trgm members Of its board, nave ihape e
.gss,n.ni In a substantial oiock 3I ny
~ q the Pacific Bank. OF wnlch ~, %
.ks,-s,, ono of our most conSerVatNe
ssS,r,isl bankers and an old time
,..srf Is president. | will shortly ne
y. msmbtr ~ the board OF directors
fs, Psciac Bank by reason OF the ar
rsn,uts iust completed, and therefore
3sks;nex relations between the TWO m
t,'ors will become even closer IMAM
) nave been IN the past.
:. interest in the Pacific Bank pur-
b.. ty the American Exchange Ma
a amounts to considerably more than
|rd Pacific Bank stock was quoted
sss,y at 20 bid and 80 asked. but II
nisr,cod that the American Exchange
ron ~ 10 go for the control. MI.
b. made a purchase Of 100 shares OF
r. Bank stock late yesterday after
..-W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool May 2e.- wHEAI-spot firm No
3 IS 2lad; futures hrm; Ms 1t IS July. r. rs
i,,'sorcan mixed, nominal; old quiet. IS Sd new
American. kiln dried easy As lod futures i!r
a,n'' Illy As sd; September. As l0d. F1OUR
3 Winter patents, rs HoPSwIn London , Pa
cl en- s1s cd PORK-Prime mess. Western.
ms M "a HAMs-short cut 5ss sd. BACON
t.s., Vo cut. los Cd. short rib. no stock;
caar bellies ass 3D. long clear niddles. light
e'. ga. heavy, 4ss ga; short clear backs. 46s;
DE Hd soiiare 40s Sd. LARD Prime West
sro tierccs 42s American renned. pals. 42s cd
new Sos; white old c2s solOTed nominal anod
~ ~ 1 RI TriirRPFNTINE- Spirits, 49s. ROSIN-
cannon con iss Cd. PETRoLEU MmRefned Gi4G
LiMsbH spot 2ss 80. TALLow-Austraisn dn
London ,on o" May 2s.-RAw SUGAR Centrifugal.
,,i i%na ga muscovado, los 3D. BEET SUGAR
lis 20 asd LINSEED-Calcutta. May-June
IS @"s "a LNsEE9 ams I'D SPERM PERM Ola
f34 los II q ri RPE NTINE-sp AS ga
f pPmsIS;N American. strained les 'd fine 1ss
4hd ,nsrn May 6-PETRoLEuM-lo francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
EH1 NEW RATES WEST
* Lines Oppose Action of
Erie and the D. e. H.

'Hsshts and traffic officers Of the trunk
md long meeting at the Trunk
hsociation Offices Yesterday 10 con-
'lflher The move OF the Delaware
--ison and the Erie I'm establishing
pVe 10 Chicago by shipment OF
ts' oy Steamboat 10 Albany. thence by
bnshsnton. and thence all rail 10
1p o. by rail 10 Buffalo and lake
nat city 70 Chicago. Strong oppo-
he new routing. which repre-
~sring Of freight tariffs, has been
:" among the other railways operat-
We New York-Cbicago territory. and
1poS,ion vas voiced at a meeting OF
iAhs representatives. on Monday.
W esnierence was adjourned 10 yes
y shd Il was said a, the close Of the
yesterday afternoon that no definite
.-'oh had yet been reached. and that
meeting would be called for some
Va week. An officer OF one OF the
as which are associated in making
ana lower rate said that the ef-
= NE other lines to prevent II. which
fo''ed from Washington will be ex-
include an appeal 10 the Inter
.ohrnerce Commission. might be
tempest in a teapot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
GOULD ROAD REPORT SOON
n 7 Miller to Outline Needs OF the
Missouri Pacific.

r, Miller. who was recently elec'eu q
,.,oo.nresident and member of the execuuVe
sa.,,nit,ee of the Missouri Pacific Raii"ay
Connnanv. will. about June J. SUBMIT me
r.nort on the property. based upon a care
tui examination which he has oeeh con,
amc,,ng for several weeks. Tho report WIZ
oover the Iron Mountain roao rs wen %
,Us Missouri Pacific and will probably re re
.m,,or az the basis for further financing Oh
49, ..ds OF the two roads.
NJ Miller is 10 marry Miss florehoe
NV ~ chicago. on June TO- 1t was an
ronnced Yesterday, and after snort Neu-
49, trim will establish himself perna-
81, IN the Offices Of the Could system
., No 1s5 Broadway. Much OF MS a''eh-
lion vii, be given 10 the Gould rai'roans,
hYt no will also continue TO be identihea
n,,th various other properties. lie mas just
besn elected president Of the New orleans AM
Great Northern Railroad COMPANY 'he OPP
cations Of which he has recently oeeh re-
modelling. and Of the Great southein hu ~.
her Company, which Is saio u nav"
largest sawmill In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
JUDGE GARY
..,.,aI Conference on Steel
's s,;ess to Follow His Return.
HskE1 ISN'T affected
.a..ion Among Big Interests
.s.rt Conserving to a Gen.
oral Reduction Now.

., steel market exhibited Meth
~ nor CONSERVATION yesterday.
"u"s are the only product so far af-
FL the cut OF the Republic bon
|yfe romnany. Small plates. angle
= Sc ,.ss follow bars. but that is b.
IS W orc classed with bars in the
- All the large companies have
81 ~ ,bs lead OF the Republic In cut
ssse n not openly. at least in effect
r; - orders subject 10 the result OF
D ~ the Republic. Structural
shanss. however, have remained
seNary. s.ao an general s,c., prices
tho conferences CT the manu-
sS~ 70 he held here next week on
- II ex-Judge Gary from the West.
- ~. orinion in some quarters that the
w ..noration will favor reduction
~, ,he list rather than precipit1te
rsr bu, none Of the dig steel men
rnnr 10 express a positive opinion
,bs return Of ex-Judse Carr ana
-..r.nc.s have been held.
". act has followed the Republics
rven tho Republic has not no sny
oe .oss IN orders. though there mas
y NE slight increase throughout the
S,-uc,ural steel and shapes have
nsAd AZ all with an increased de-
r,s Republic is not a factor IN this
~ the trade or in the produo-
ns aud the large manufacturers
reason why structural steel
sbould he affected. unless the
ND be taken seriously that the GUY
p,nnblic is a punitive action on the
49,, W Gates to force prize war
-. him "a cover a large short IN
:, IN steel common.
.oo,,ed that such course was '"e
co.4s followed nine years ago
,sidered that if he should he III
.,,,stion now. to fall in with MS
:. ,o- forcing a price war would De
ling into his hands. ana lor tl'S
believed that the large market
nat are a factor in steel pro-
um have particular hesltauoh
I. ,onssnting to general reouo'ion
~. with the possible consequences
-ascriminate cutting o,,,a
.ssre. were not particularly active
.r.,ance Yesterday. Indeed 'heN
1 .,csi.h compared with the movement
%'r before. Only little more 'hah
"a of The number of shares OF com
- ,-ased in on Thursday changed
"~~ There were $3.50 shares
=. common sold yesterday. as com corr,
sss -, 1880 shares sold on Thursday
49, ..,oe Yesterday closed at 49, uh-
-, thursdays closing. The pre-
s's'' - ,os, !. 10 n94. Republic Iron
.,oued a gain of IS to sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. May 20 The third series Of the wool
auc,ion Gales closed to-day with offerings Of
7 o6a bales The demand was better and prices
hardened trife. American buyers secured sev-
eral lots of suitable crossbreds. The sales fol-
low: New South Wales. 100 bales; secured.
ls@1s 9i2d: greasy. -. n9d Victoria. 200 bales
Australia 100 bales; greasy. si,dais I'D West
Australia 200 bales greasy. sGaizd New Tea
land . 500 bales: greasy, 6i2da1s. cape ~ Good
Hone and Natal. 200 bales greasy, 6nfO12d.
punta Arenas, .. 800 bales; greasy, 41dlOisd.
The series opened with prices ranging from
unchanged 10 per cent higher. but lack 81
an, and from America and slackeniDg compfti-
lion from other sections caused general de-
ciine FAULTY secured merinos and greasy cross-
h,ade we're especially weak, and closed from . 10
liz nor cent below the March average. while the
other grades unchanged to per cent
lower. with the exception Of coarse crossoreds
h,sber. During tn. sales the home trade bought
o. noo hales the Continent 10000 and America
zoo yrhlle 80 900 were held over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
'kAPR APPEAL ALLOWED
~ Union Telegraph and Bell
'Sa0ae Companies Both Agree.

ks -day &.-On agreement OF both
~ :. me suit, Judge Colt, OF the
Circuit Court. to-day allowed
L. i" ,he United States Circuit Court
-" Of a suit brought by the West
a.. telegraph Company. the Ameri-
ing Telephone Company and the
''ock Telegraph Company against
ke. al Bell Telephone Company. In
r..,. "cuh Court. in accordance with
~ master, Everett w. Burdett.
10. .he Western Union comnanv
r.. ater litigation extending over
h ana based on certain patent
uabr 70 this cash award. the West
h "a a. So received certain shares OF
An.,,aA' subsidiary companies of
so 20. Bell Telephone Comnanv
r Ap's s,eement between the parties,
Pa Bell Telephone comnany
lte.r. 0ond OF $4,000 with the court
E. ana "e appeal. the American Tele.
ISs tn e'aph Company being Sc
Cur :, Oohd' The verdict Of the cir
- 70 ,h ~ Is alleged. aggrieved botb
sacn. ca suit. The American Rel
en.r,, o, pahy presented nfty-seven
tsrn.u error and the Western
aen eo,u Presented nine. The west.
. "pany has filed a bond n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
ST. LOUIS WHEAT CORNER
Million Bushels Of May Delivery
Involved in Deal.

St Louis. May Civilian Lanyon'
caritalist, is engineering one Of the Dig
cest wheat deals ever attempted here. more
than one million bushels Of May "hea''
valued at nearly s,cOo,0oo, are involved IN
the transaction.
He is on the bull side and insists tnat
-. husbeI ~ wheat which he has bought
or option shall he delivered to him at '"e
Crioago market price, which is 20 cents
bUshel. s lite do
Ianvon said to-day he expected ms oe-
,,.Srios before the end Of May would eH-
ceed on. million bushels. and that ne was
nrsrared To pay cash for it all. Lanyon
e. now credited with holding all me NO :
Ia wheat for May delivery that is Ill
sicht in St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

the regular ticket, who was announced on
the original count TO have been elected by
a plurality of one vote. is defeated on the
recount by S. \. Luther, the Independent
candidate, who has plurality OF three
votes.
The other change made by the recount
is the election Of +. n. Schuyler, regular
candidate for member Of the arbitration
committee, over Samuel Dorning, indie
pendent candidate, who was apparently
elected by the original count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
rIREMEN THREATEN STRIKE
demand 90 Per Cent Wage Increase On
Southern Railway.

washington. May 26.-"uniess our 9,
r,ond for an increase Of 70 per GEM -,
wages is granted there will be a sum ~
all 6remen employed by the oou'' :.
railway before the middle Of next "een'
sa,d vice-President II. o. Teat OF .'o
pro,b.rhood OF Locomotive Firemen 'o
rIebt after another day OF Intellectual con-
ferences between President f7nley u a.
ea,,,hern and representatives OF the hre-
men. no, IN
Following the refusal OF the hrene" ~
agree 10 President Finley's proposiuoh -
submit the wage question to boaro VI
mediation this matter was put aside tenn
norarjly, and rules. against many OF winch
the fremen complain, were considered
without conclusion. The conferences VIII
continue tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
ERIE ROAD BUYS ELEVATORS.

The Erie Railroad Company, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. has closed negotiations
for the purchase of the Eric Elevator COM
pany, which was owned by the estate of
D. O. Mills. THIS company has been op-
Grated under lease by the Erie Railroad
Company for thirty years, and the lease
will expire on June /. The Erie is planning
to get the elevator in shape TO run IL AT lts
fun capacity this year. In time for the
movement or the CrOpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS.
nos1oN WOOL MARKET

oe-"The Commercial Bulle-
Boston. MAY y, the wool market to,m n,,
LAS probspI'o nv the dress goods mills.
ders largely roc Considerably more business.
%s H' n S'i 'n: the heck Sss
I'm even up 70 dtversiftd, both domes
has f foresn shns ~ . ssen d sf n@s
I'm half ~ on. medium clothing ter
staple and fne ,, "a ,old at hardening prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

the former having averaged around 'yc' WIN
the latter having averaged zoe, with choice
wools bringing about DC. considerable
scomred stock has also moved Floeccd and
r,,iled woods have been dull but steadier
The shipments OF wool from Boston 10
May %, inclusive, were ~. 1880 pounds.
ngatnst S5gigS11 for the same period last
Ear The receipts 10 Nav %. inclusive. We're
90 951 .155 pounds, against ~, $50 1873 for the
came period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
TITLE BOARD REcoUNTs VOTES.

Az q result OF a recount by committee
- ,be loard Of governors Of the vote cast
al the annual election Of the Consolidated
s,ock Exchange, on May g. two changes
we're announced yesterday. w. j.. \ Wen
,ter. candidate for first vice-president Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago May 2G-Peril from deficient moist
80 and from sizzling temperature threatening
I've yheat crop Southwest kept spectators to
Sav in a bullish mood Closing prices were firm
at last nights level 20 &c hnv H ne emu 81
vance OF Isaac TO asGizc. In provisions the
o~tcome varied from i2iac gain TO 21sc decline.
Ranee Of .lrces.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-10
PROPOSALS FOR E

Seaed proposals for furnishing
Meats, delivered at the Nevada
State Prison for one year from
February l, 1911, will be received up
to February 9, 1911. All meats to
be frst-class of their kind and to be
delivered in such quantity and at
such time as the Warden may direct
quantity varying each month as re-
CURED. All meats not satisfactory
to be returned at the contractors
expense.
Bids to be directed to the Secre-
tary Board of Prison Commissioners
Carson City, Nevada, up to Febru-
airy 9, 1911. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids,
Dated January 9, 1911.