davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

HOME AGAIN-Judge \. C Baker lhas returned from Flagstaff
 OR. BOND-Dr. F. C. Bond has re- turned from his vacation and rcsum- led his care of the sick LOST-City Recorder Frank Tmom- as of Phoenix. who loft Orland, Ind,
 as his address when he went away for his summer vacation. hasn't been heard from since he went away.
 NEW STORE-A j. Coury. for lmcrly a resident and business man of Phoenix. has returned and will open a store about the first of next month lin the National Bank of Arizona Ibunding
 BIC JUMP-NIiss SaIie Jacobs. ! if,rmcrly d society reporter both in Phoenix and Los Angeles. has chang ed To real estate and finance re- porter. IT there is any field that woman ought to be familiar with it lis the field of finance.
 A PIONEER-John J. Fisher of IYavdrai county died early this week lat Long Beach of paralysis He was Ia pioneer of the county, and at the .time of his death manager of the
 United Verde Extension mining com IIauy there.
 SANTA CRUZ CROPS HURT Accounts from all parts of santa ICruz county convey mtclligcnc, of
 great damage To crops by the grass .hopper pest Visitors in NogaIes from .the orc Blanco country. in the ,N- 'tryme western part of the county and
 from Parker Canon. in the extreme least. describe the devastation and de- suuction as complete. and the same kind of reports come from the santa .rruz and S"noita valleys, says the Oasis of Nogales.
 WHERE RICHEST GOLD IS-The Prescott National bank received from a placer miner in Black Canyon near y $l00 worth of small gold nuggets which were valued at nearly $2o am ounce. pr practically as pure as standard gold says Prescott paper. This is said to be the highest grade that has ever been mined in the county, but is characteristic of the section it comes from. Rich HU is said to bo the next in rank in pro- ductiou of high grade gold, which runs on an average to over SIS per ounce.
 COL. JOHNSToNE'S RETURN-J A Porterie has received a card from Col C. W. Johnstoue at New York saying that h, expected to cut short his eastern visit and thought he would return to Phoenix about Aus. % Col John-tone left abou' month ago accompanied by his son, C. " Johnston Jr. for vis.tto his former home at Louisville and vari- ous cities farther east
 DR. VICKERS HOME-Dr. G. W Vickers returned Tuesday night from Prescott where he has been enjoying a couple of weeks of comparative frig.dity.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
HIGH SCHOOL-Th.

.Constructi'n company are asScmbliu. .tr, material for the new high schoo building on the grounds They cx.
 poet to begin the work of er-ctiu,
 September !, and have on. buildiu. .doue by February. the others about
 forty days later
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
Of Local Interest
LcL2 5s-sv -saCEs ssTt \ t cQgsc.zp ss2esIL-
FLYING VISIT-Dr. H II.

FLYING VlSlT-Dr. H II. Stone was in town from Los Angeles, yes torday for the day only.
 NEW NOTARY-E. P. Bupen, a clerk in the office of United States District Attorney J- F. Morrison of Bisbee. was yesterday appointed a notary public
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

FOR TEN DAYS-Dr. Connor left last night for Long Beach to be spn about ten days.
 QUICK WORK-W. D. Hammond. n"W of Los Angeles. who conducted 8 sale 'f live stock on the D NJ Sap "rch yesterday afternoon. will sell th,
 t"ck of the Five Points furuitur.
 tore today, and expects to depart on the evening train for Los Angeles.
 AFTER TWO WEEKS-C L. Wo"doock. conductor ou th. X G F. railway. and wifi. returned yesterday morning from san Diego, Los Angc- les and Coronado. where they have been for two weeks
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
6:O C:0O

6:o0 Goo
 a. m. p. m. Barometer. inches ..........2a.16 2a.G6 .TemperatUre. degrees ......S0 95 Sensible. or wet temp ......66 C9 .Dcwpoiut. degrees .........57 5f Humidity. per cent ........i6 26 Wind direction .......-....-..E SEE. Wind velocity, miles ...... Rainfall, inches ........--.. .ol N 'aJiltF -----.--.-.-.-.-. .1lt\ 'luN. Mean daily humidity ..............36 Mean daily temperature ...........NS Highest temperature ...............91 Lowest temperature ...............79 Total daily rainfall .................0l Excess in temperature yesterday, 1 degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 52 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature. since January r. 40 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, inches
 Excess in rainfall since first Of first of month 20 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January ], 5l3 inches.
 F. F.. SPENCER,
 Acting Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
UNDER CONSIDERATION

] UNDER CONS DERATlON - No faction was taken yesterday in the case of l.. l.. Price who was arrested the night before for breaking into the Doris grocery store in which he Was icmp,oyed. Manager Holland of th- store said he would like another daE iiu which to think about the matter land Price was willing he should have iIt. while he remained in the city jail for any conclusion Holland may ar rive at cannot work against him. lie is now facing a felony charge but Holland is inclined tp make "ny d Im.sdemeauor complaint. Holland says
 Price had not been long employed in the store but had given good service and was in line for promotion when h. went wrong" He is kindly disposed toward the culprit but cannot wink lat what seems to be an attempted burglary, though so far as learned nothing was taken out of the store
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
JOSHUA sWEAT.-Tbn ca.

JOSHUA SWEAT.-Thc case against Joshua Sweat for defending his hom.-
 stead against the cwissarics of Chas
 Batre. who were trying to locate part of it at least as mining ground. will come mp for trial before Judge Parker at 10 o'clock Monday forenoon, next
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
A PloNEER-John l. Fisl

A PIONEER-John J. Fisher of Yavdrm county died early this week Iat Long Beach of paralysis. He was Ia pioneer of the county, and at the Itime pf his death manager of the
 United Verde Extension mining com LIumN there.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
GROWING EVIDENCE

GROWING EVlDENCE.-Evidencc of the growing commercial import auce of Phoenix. in the eyes of tn" railroad owners and managers of th" United States may be seen in the fact that r. E Y Carrrgtou, at present and for some time past general agent for the Texas Pacific line. is coming ta Phoenix soon after the first of September as the com m,rcfal agent for the Could lines. NIr Darlington will be ,he first z" come here in that sort of position, hut at the rate prosperity and growth arr, coming to Phoenix at present, he will soon have company.
 JAILED FOR THREE DAYS-Jack Hayes was arrested by the police Thursday for drunkenness but later in th. day was released when he proceeded to r-t drunk again Thurs day evening there were complaints that a man had frightened woman on Jackson street bv- accosting h"r. when she took refuge in tho home "f IT J. riley. who on his return later escorted her to her own hom" The frighteuing of another woman in similar way was reported and the descriptions of the miscreant fitted Hayes SO we'll he was found. re arrested. and yesterday given three days for disordery conduct. His punishment would have been more severe if ho could have been con nectcd with the incidents of accosting
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
BUCKEYE LINE.
SANTA FEE. (City Tine)

Arrive 2:2O D. m. Depart 10:30 m
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

BIC JUMP-NIiss SJllic Jacobs formerly d society reporter both n Phoenix and Los Angeles. has chang led to a real estate and finance re- porter. IT there is any field that woman ought to be familiar with il lis the field Of finance.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
FIRST A. M. E. CHURcH-sunda

a will be day long to be remembered in this church. At II a. m. Pre- id- ling Elder w IL Prince. D. D. will preach another of his soul stirring .s,rmons and the choir will furnish music At 3:3o ?. m. Rev. T. IT Ntseman of Globe will break the bread of life. Rcv. Wiscman will also furnish one of his famous solos. At S:1J Rev. <. l.. Cate, n. D, of Seattle Wash, will preach, after which the pastor, Rev II Franklin Bray will report tho years work Special music all day under the lead ership of Rev Wiseman. on Tuesday evening the best jubilee concert eye. given in this city will be given by twenty trained voices under the man agement of Rev. Wiseman. All are invited to all the services. The church is on the corner of Second and J.C- fCrsOn streets.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

HOME AGAIN-Judge "A C. Baker has returned from Flagstaff
 DR. BONO-Dr F. C. Bond has re- turned from his vacation and rrsum- cd his care of the sick
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

LOST-City Recorder Frank Tmom- as his address when he went away for his summer vacation. hasn't been heard from since he went away.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

NEW STORE-A. j. Coury. for mcrly a resident and business man of Phoenix. has returned and will open Ia store about the first of next month lin the National Bank of Arizona building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-16
ALL SOUTH To
MEET At SOUTH
is TO INVITE vIsI-
TORS TO PANAMA EXPOSE.
TION TO VISIT SOUTHERN
STATES.

| WASHINGTON, ID. G., Aug l5-
Managing Director Dave, of the
Southern Commercial Congress. will
leave Washington early in Septem Der
direct for FL Paso,. Tex. He will meet
| there Colonel ID. C. Collier. director
general of the Panama California EN-
position OF San Diego Mr. Dave and
Colonel Collier will then travel rap
idly over the States Of the South in
order to explain in large cities and
before all leading commercial organi-
cations the purpose of the all South
conference to be held in Memphis
October 3. The itinerary so far ar
ranged includes FL Paso. San Antonio.
Houston, Little Rock, Shreveport,
Monroe. vicksburg. Meridian. Biz
mingham, Montgomery. New Orleans.
Savannah. Charleston, Raleigh, Chat
tanooga and Nashville.
This all South conference Is called
by the Southern Commercial Congress.
the Southern Commercial Secretaries
Association. the Business Mems Club
of Memphis. the Chamber Of Com
merce of Atlanta. the Chamber of
Commerce OF Houston, the Progress
siye Union of New Orleans and the
Panama California Exposition OF San
Diego. The purpose of the conference
Is to voice an invitation to all citi-
zens of the United States to visit the
South and witness its advancement:
for the transition in recent years has
been SO rapid that a large proportion
of the public have no adequate knowl-
edge of conditions. 1t Is also the
purpose Of the conference to urge Pa
cific coast tourists to traverse the
South and use the liberal stop-ove
privileges granted by Southern rail-
roads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-16
WANTS To MOVE
TRUE REF0RMERS
NEGRO COUNSEL WOULD TRANS.
FER HEADQUARTER OF Or
DER TO NEWPORT NEWS.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. August Is.
Determined to make a strenuous
light TO have the headquarters Of the
True Reformers, negro Insurance
society. moved TO this city from Rich
mond, a strong delegation Of negroes
go to Richmond Sunday, and wage
their battle before the Grand Session
in that city next Tuesday. Attorney
j. Thomas Newsome. colored. who has
been making d sweeping investigation
into the loot,ng Of the True Reform
ers' Bank with the result that several
OF It's old officials have been indicted.
will head the Tidewater delegation.
He VIII be actively assisted by Z. <.
Brown. of this city; ", H, c. Brown.
Of Norfolk. and Robinson. Of Hamp-
ton.
The Tidewater delegation has en-
ga ged Millers hotel, the largest negro
hosiery In Richmond. and will make
Its headquarters there. That the head
quarters Of the True Reformers will
be moved from Richmond seems GER
tain, but If they are brought here II
Will onY be after 4 hard fight Some
of the officials want headquarters
TO W dStlflG Out many
others prefer having them in a small
city.
According To Newsome, the negroes
are wholly dissatisfied with Richmond
aud want the order moved away from
that city. He thinks that If the head
quarters are transferred to small
town were there are not so many well
TO do negro people 1t will prosper bet
ter than II taken TO a larger city.
Employs Many Clerks.
In the headquarters OF the order
sixty-one clerks ara employed and
most OF them would be transferred
here II the headquarters are estab-
lfshed In Newport News The receipts
OF the order amount 10 nearly 81 600
daily. and so the bringing Of the order
10 this city would mean much for the
local banks.
Sewsome Will leave To- day 10 travel
about the country boosting" Newport
News as the logical place for tn-
headquarters, He is general counsel
for the order. and win urge that the
headquarters should be- here SO that
he can look after the business and
see that 1t Is properly run.
Delegates From Many States.
About LOO delegates Will convene
in Richmond from thirty-se states
and the District of Columbia This
will be the first meeting since the
True Reformers' Bank went under
and a stormy session is anticipated.
institute Many Suits
Suits 4ag gre gazing 100000 are 10 bs
Instituted by Newsome against off,
Gals OF the wrecked bank. These
suits viii be on behalf of the True
Reformers as ar insurance order for
the recovery of funds of that Institu-
tion which are alleged TO have been
stolen before the bank was wrecked.
The Bank and the True Reformers
are separate institutions, but. OF
course, the order had large deposits
In the hank and when the institution
failed the order came near being
wrecked However, IL has been saved
and Is rapidly recovering the ground
lost by reason OF the failure,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-16
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

The following charters have been
granted by the STATE Corporation
Commission:
Virginia Fruit and Farms Corpora
ton. North Garden. Va Albert NJ.
Harper, George L. Burgess. sscretary;
Charles l., Wood. ". /. Dithridge.
president, and L. G, Jones, treas
urer, all Of .Pittshprg- Pa. Capital
stock, maximum, s26. 600: minimum,
$4,000. Objects and purposes: To
DO general real estate, farming and
fruit business
Colonial Beach and Pope's Creek
Steamboat Company, Colonial Beach.
Va II. W. Il. Williams. secretary
and treasurer; w. f. Renshaw. ii.
Fox, George Mason. president: Frank
W. Walcott. all OF Colonial Beach.
va. Capital stock, maximum, s26.-
600; minimum. $1,000. Objects and
purposes: Maintain and operate a
steam boat line between Colonial
Beach. Va. and Pop-s Creek, Md.
and other points in. Virginia and
Maryland.
chewning-upton Company. Incor.
porated. Roanoke. Va l.. j, Upton.
president; 7, r. Upton. vice president.
Norfolk; A. G. Chewing, secretary
and treasurer. Roanoke, Va Capital
stock, maximum. $4,000. minimum,
$4,000, Objects and purposes.
wholesale fruit and produce business.
An amendment was this day issued
10 charter Of Piedmont Hardware
COMPANY, increasing capital stock
from sfoo. 900 to $125 900.
An amendment was this day issued
10 charter of the Farmers Publish
ing Company. Incorporated. increas-
ing capital stock from $4,000 to s25,-
600, and decreasing par value of the
stock from $500 to $500.
An amendment was this day issued
to charter of Luxembourg Chamber of
Commerce, Incorporated, increasing
Its powers.
An amendment was this day issued
to charter of Parker Buggy Corpora
tion, changing name 20 knight Buggy
Company. Incorporated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-16

past and strongly indicates the ner-
vous character of the trading and
the uncertainties of the weather con-
ditions. Crop and condition reports
in circulation to-day were even more
unfayorable than have recently ruled.
The government weekly weather re-
port issued at noon made special ref
erence to the heat and lack of rain
prevailing in the southwest and over
many areas OF the eastern cotton belt.
Private reports from authentic sources
confirm reports OF crop injury from
insects and other causes. and II is
generally admitted that the crop has
suffered considerable injury since July
"a, the date on which the govern
nent correspondents replies were last
sent In.
Effects of transport strike news
were offset in the cotton market to-
day by increasing reports Of Mmage
to the Texas crop by the weather.
Bullish advices stated that the Texas
crop needs rain badly. and that ii has
been stunted by drought. Spot houses
were good buyers, bat the country
sold. Spot IN Liverpool WAS dull.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-16
BIG MEETINGS BEGIN
IN BUCKINGHAM

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
BUCKINGHAM, Va, August Is
The big meeting began at the Taber-
nacle. about three miles from here
on Sunday. The crowd was not as
large. as is usual on the first day
owing TO the fact that meetings are
in progress at other church.
The dust was very aisagreeahie on
Sunday. but in the evening there was
a splendid rain.
Protracted services will begin al
Emanuel Episcopal church on mex,
Friday.
A number OF Richmond people are
visiting In the county.
Mr.. Walter Swoope. of Columbus,
Miss, is here.Shaving come as far as
Norfolk in an automobile. He says
the distance Of 500 miles traversed by
him and friend was for the most
part through territory where pien-
tuous rains were and had been fall
ing He saws the cotton crop In Mis-.
sissippi Is simply splendid. but they
greatly fear the continued rains may
A01UkULQ0 CxQ0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-16
FOR RENT.
4 W. Cary Street
10 rooms. bath.
10 rooms. See these.
BLANTON IL CO.
LEGAL NOTICE.


IN THE Law AND EQUITY COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
JULY 81. 1911.
J. II. Chappell
" Order Of Publication.
Unknown heirs and assigns OF Ma
thaniel Denny, deceased.
The object OF tho above entitled suit
ts to secure conveyance TO the COM
plainant of the legal title to Nc. 3eg
East Main street, Richmond, Eirgi MIA
outstanding Ia he unknown heirs and
assigns OF Nathaniel DENLY. deceased.
And II appearing from the bill died
in this cause that said bin states that
the heirs and assigns of Nathaniel Dem
by, deceased, whose names are I'M
known. are Interested In the subject to
be disposed Of, and that said bal lakes
such persons defendants by the general
description of parties unknown; and
II further appearing by affidavit made
and filed according to law that the
heirs end assigns OF Nathaniel DENLY
are unknown. It ts therefore ordered
that said heirs and assigns OF Ma
thaniel DENLY, deceased, appear with
In Afteen days after due publication Of
this notice, IN the Clerks once OF this
Court, and do what is necessary to
protect their interests
A Copy. Teste.
p. p. WINSTON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND
PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing


CHICAGO, Aug. Is, lslt,---Wheat-
weak and lower with cl .siqy figures
around the low point of the day. The
market early was steady by liquidation
later caused q sharp decline. Sentiment
at the close Is quite oearish, but the
recent decline has been a severe one
and some reaction Is naturally due.
Cars zee.
Corn-Steady and shade higher. The
higher to-day has been on reports OF
damage TO the growing crop. The
crop VIII certainly be larger than the
August | report indicates. Cars 2S1.
Oats--Strong. Cars 2s2.
Proyisions-Easy with no particular
feature shorts have been covering
without difficulty to-day and the mark
ct shows how articihcial has been the
late rise Hogs tomorrow $1,000.
Open. High. Low. Close,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August 15.-Eggs-
Fresh gathered. extras. 229 FAC; do.
extra first. 1870 20c: do. first, II 1-2
q Is 1-2c; do. seconds. 1917 do,
dirties, No. /. Is l-2; do. No. 2. lac
10: refrigerator first. seasons storage
paid. 2le, Wheat-No. Northern
Minneapolis. s1.02 rs. No. red
winter. "a Sac: No. l Northern Du-
luth, $i.ll. Corn-Export No. 2. zoe.
Oats--No. white, ~ lac Coffee
Steady, unchanged. Pork-Firm. Su-
gar-steady. Potatoes--Unchanged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-16
STOOD TOO CLOSE TO
TRACK: WAS BADLY HURT

CLIFTON FORGE. VA, Aug. l5.-
Mr.. Edward Chapman. son OF Post
master Chapman. OF Covington. was
struck by passenger train No. as
1t was pulling into the station at Cow
ington yesterday morning and was
painfully injured. 1t Is said that Mr.
Chapman was standing too close TO
the track and did not hear the ap-
proach OF the train. He was given
medical attention ana Is getting along
as well a. could be expected. Mr..
Chapman ~ q nerchA -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-16
SEABOARD AIR LINE

Soasapeund trains schedutsd to lxHET
Richmond daily: $40 A. M.-LsocaS ~
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. oav1
nah. Jacksonville and Florida po1m
$50 p. M---Sleepers and coaches
points 11:ls r. M.--elsepers
coaches Atlanta, Birmtngham, IT.
phis and the Southwest NorthreUN
trains scheduled to arrive In 1f(2
sos p. NJ. $40 r. M. s2N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-16
Chesapeake & Ohio Railw,I

746A-Loeai--Daily Newport Nsws.' 's'ss fs' 81
$50 A.-Locs.-Daly-Ch villa. Ex - a.
Forge
1900 A.-Express-Da.ly-N 0id Hetn1 Z
tio'oo A.--LocAl-Daiiy--Lchhg Lsx., G. roE1n
tllA5 A.--Mtn. Spi. tx sunday--W AdpAR q
200 P.-Express Daiy--Cin. 4 vl!e.
100 PaEps.aygN Se., osd - -
Sis P--Local--Ex. Sunday ordoasyf1A M
s5:l5 P.--Local--E1. Sunday-Lchhg. NaA
Bridge, Clifton Forge.
"e:35 P.-Limited DAily-cincinnAti. Co.,
I'll 30 Daiiy--Cinc innau. Lv1l1
,sleePsss fPsT!es esrsc.u,.oxn
East: s.25 A. NJ. 7:50 P. NJ. Through t.
East: II 80 A. NJ. 6 30 P. NJ. .1ss
Local FROM Vest s*ss3o A.. N $3.50 IL Ia
e25 P, NJ. and $40 p. ". Through: Tn ~
NJ, 245 P. NJ. IS
james River Line: rs 35 A. NJ, 6:i5 r. ~ !.
s.Daily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-16

NOTICE TO WELL DIGGERS.

Offiee Of City Engineer
city Hall
Richmond. Va, August II, 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received ~
this office until F. NJ. Thursday.i
August Il, 1911. for digging well ~
Joseph Bryan Park. Further inform3-s
ton may he obtained on application ~
this ONCE. The Committee on Grounds
and Buildings reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
CHAs. f, BOILING,
City Engineer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-16
JONES CALLED TO CAPITAL.
CANCELS EMPORIA SPEAKING

Owing TO his having been called TO-
Washington by telegraph Congress-
man w. A, Jones was compelled 70
cancel his appointment TO speak ses-
terday at Emporia.
His next engagement is at Lees
burg in Loudoun county. where there
will be Jones barbecue on Satur..
6av next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-16
SEALED PROPOSALS.
ONCE OF City Engineer
City Hall,
Richmond, Va. Aug. g.. 191l
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received ~
this office until o'clock p. NJ, We'd
nesday, August 18th, 1911.
Fer constructing certain Sewers.
For laying Granite Curb.
For paying with Granite Spalls ce3ss
tain Cutters.
For paving certain Sidewalks with
Granoiithc and with Brick paving.
For grading and paving with Granifo
Spalls certain Alleys.
Grading certain streets
Full information will be furnished -
bidders ~aeaa application att HIS 0f4Aeev-
certified chick for $3.50 must ac-'
company each bid guaranty o.
execution OF contract.
The Committee on Streets reserveo
the right to reject any and all pro-
posals offered.
CHAS. K. BOILING.
~ vjp &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-16

Sealed proposals for furnishing the
Police Department nifty tons of broken
and twenty five tons of egg anthracita
coal and I'VE cords each OF sawed and
kindlfng pine wood. more or less. to %
delivered as needed at police statfona.
will be received by the Board Of Pos
lice Com missioners up to noon August
~. 1911. The Board reserves the right
TO repect any or all bids. Address all
bids to
2. F. MCCARTHY,
Chairman Purchasing Committee. Room
liz, City Hall.