davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29

bition of the faculty The school is
not an end in itself It's ideal is
that of service
Owing 10 the financial condition
OF the state the principal Of the
school did not know that 1T could re-
ceive students until fourteen davs
before the date set for beginning
Notwithstanding the school has an
attendance much beyond that Of
other institutions in their first wear
The board Of trustees has en-
powered the principal TO keep the
school open for summer term
June ! to July 49, Twospeclal teach
ors beside the present staff will be
selected for this term. Judging by
the number Of inquiries now reach
ing the school, not only will there
be a large attendance of local teach
ers but a number from outside the
state
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29
SAs1s kssual SeksA
Continued from First Page.

master in mural decorations ID is
confidently expected that the State
Normal school at Gunnison will have
an art room equal in beauty 10 thai
of any institution in the United
States.
There are two general courses in
the school: The Elementary Normal
which admits pupils from the eighth
grade, covering q course equal o.
that Of modern high school. This
course admits 10 college and TO the
Advanced Normal. Prof. Williams
Of the University Of Colorado and
the inspector for the North Central
Association of Colleges has passed
favorablv ON this course as Offering
all subjects for credits covering
college entrance. He congratulated
the community ON It's educationa
dINdHtdkts
The Advanced Normal, covering
two years beyond graduation iron
high school. This course leads lc
the degree of Bachelor of Pedagog,
and diploma, which is license tC
teach for life in the schools Of the
state. Any teacher may enter the
school and take such work as hi,
former study and experience may Fl
him
All the activities Of the school art
organized TO the end Of bene6ttlns
the schools of the state and To- ac.
complish this end is the chief am
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29
Psw4eskW

The section known as the Pow der
horn, or more accurately the Upper
and the Lower Cebolla, produces
perhaps as much hay and cattle 10
tine square inch as any other section
in the county Approximately 2,5cO
tons OF hay was cut this year and
between 2.1O0 and $500 head Of
cattle are sheltered ON the ranches
and fed this hay Powderhorn con-
tributes its share of the annual ship
ments Of cattle to the Denver and
other markets and the people over
there are prosperous and contented
Powderhorn lies south of the Gun
nison river and is reached from
lola.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29
Jack's Cskin

by Mrs VIM. spann.
lu Gunnison county, sixteen miles
northeast Of Gunnison, lies a little
valley known as Jacks Cabin. Ii is
one of the most productive sections
in the county, considering acreage
The cultivated area of the valley
comprises about 5000 acres and the
average crop is 5000 tons Of timothy
and alcite which is mostly fed 10
cattle, some being shipped to differ
ent points at prices ranging from
Sl2 to Sl5 per ton.
Quite a quantity of vegetables are
grown in the valley, even at the
height Of 5000 feet, and Strawberries
have been successfully matured
Potatoes, cabbage, onions, lettuce.
peas, and radishes are a portion Of
the annual crop.
This valley can also boast of good
improvements. Ii possesses fine
school building, a splendid post
Office, a saw mill, stock pens and
stock sheds, besides the beautiful
dwellings that dot the valley.
The surrounding streams and hills
abound with fish and game, abun-
dant deer, bear, mountain sheep,
wild chickens and mountain lion
attracting hunters from home and
abroad.
Quite number Of fasteners spend
their summer vacations In the Jacks
CABIN country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29
UATER nOOka ASxkAnk
FaOn oeAaaAno Sl0kAnH

- SOC ooDpun 0<00t -
MAJ kas beea said abosss sis
~onaeriul ssier power resoarces gi
CosoFa9a, which shssld he she chsef
ssetuT IN making Calsaao one os the
'esalng manufacturing states II the
tsson, saws the Esoky MoaBtain
News The sbose feures. eonnpllea
by " B fFeeasaa. di-irict eaelneer
1t the Gnlied States geological sur
vey. give the hrsi aufkentle essi-
maies ai she snsosni # this water
power available i9r comIsercsal par.
poses
The immensely a the feuE.s arr
Staggering They are bevond ths
understanding Of ulasi Colorado peo-
pie by reason oi their maenItude
They can better bs appreciated whes
II Is known that bat 70.tHf0 horse
power, or less than one sixtieth ai
the available water u the state, Is
nov beng utilized This supplies
hghi ior Denver and most ai the
other cities Of the site. Operates
many Il the mines aHd saielters. a
large part If the states factories
and Is used IN the operation Of street
cars in some cities and towns.
There are more than hfty power
companies IN the state thai utilize
water by turning II into electricity.
Colorado has more rapid mountain
streams Of comparatively large vol
ume than any other state They
have their sources in the snow cap.
ped mountains. from 5000 to l4.oD0
ieet above sea level, and develop
their immense power as they flow
down their winding courses to the
plains, from 5000 TO 10000 feet be
low
The power from these streams,
when properly utilized, will be suf-
fcient to move the wheels OF more
than 100 times the amount Of factory
machinery the state now has The
power can be made available at low
cost thus giving the state one OF the
ereatest possible advantages as q
nuiactaring territory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29
ES10Ay al PooCaAn
UEsaks4Al. AsEAkI q

E,.saE.cs NJ. A. C0chesqp~ "
q. Aea,ssaaxa. c.ssi-.sH. A j. tises.
t,rIss iFOm MeEssns.ehs - Clyde
Me.et ranch by Menaas. J.nSary .
Ia-ts,et NJ. 2 Upyer Tsa.ieiss
tierteu MeI,lHala. captain. ssese
wasserz. I Sale \ BaE-sa. froa
Cresks ~ fsriin by Monaay, dan
usEy 8 ard aslIveE - Richard Nse,er
Ihsir,a No 3 Quartz ereeA
JabH Nolan. caPtasn. G saaion. X.
Baip. tFum Ohio Cay - Psrlls bs
Monday, January :. aHd delIser ~
ElclaFd Vaaer
Ds-tr,ci No. a I.swer Tsm,chl
/. ! Nader. captain. " I Hartman.
X y Van Tuyl From ParlIn 10
Adams ranch and then 10 ssacs wards.
Dissr,ot No ). junction Of rlsers
Gubn,son and Toaichi Earl stone.
captain, O. " Andrews, Roy An
are~s Hartman and A dam :
Ranches.
Ihstrict Ne. g. East river y.
r. Spann, captain; b W CoHstocs
Frgm Jsck's CABIN 10 Gunnlson.
DistrIct No z. Ohio ereek. Fred
Mckee, captain, b. l. DS,liard.
From Baldwin 10 E.asterlys place
aud tsrn over 10 Phillip Easterly,
January s at 4 p. m.
Dlstrict No s Lower Ohio creek.
Phillip Lasterly, captain; Gail Moore,
Joe Eilebrecht, Otis Moore. O. h.
Anderson All places from Easter
Tvs down Ohio creek 10 W L. An
derson 8, thence to stockyards.
District No. .. Upper Gannison.
IIenrys Crooks, captain; Geo Adams
l.. II. Rouviere, J Il Outcalt. From
j W Wolfe ranch down south side
of Gunnison river 10 Gunnison
District No 10. Sapinero. GroveI
Carpenter, captain, Earl Carpenter
From sapinero TO Ehrets place by
Monday, January s.
District No IL Cebolla creek
Tom Foster, captain; John Andrews
Will Sammons. From Powderhorr
to lola by Monday, January 3.
District No. II. Beaver creek
c. W. Mergelman, captain, Jane,
McCabe From Beaver creek to c
l.. Stones
: District No. l3 lola. r.. p
Mergelman, captain; Clyde Barris
Fred Rouviere. Pick up district
+ 10, III, IL, and drive and ride field
from lola to Gunnison.
Rio Grande stock yards at Gunni
son is final roundup point, and W
A. Gillaspey, state brand inspector
the captain of the day.
Owners of the various ranches arr
: requested to gather estrays iron
their fields and corral them anC
have them ready for the captain
, who will call for them on Tuesday
the 9th.
c. l. STONE, President.
b. A. HARTMAN, Secretary
$3.50
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29

Leo Zugelder and Miss Erma
Studhalter Of Cedar Creek were mar
red at Montrose Saturday last. The
young couple probably will make
their home In Gaunison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29

FouND-A small package, evi-
IDENTIFY containing Christmas present
Apply News-Chsmpion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29

FoR RENT-Three-r room furnished
house Inquire J. p CALsoS,
52tf. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29

70 53
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-08-03

j. w Briggs went to Boise last
night on short business trip.
S. W. Roberts was u, town from
Hammett the fore part Of the week.
Buy your stationery and Office sup
plies now for half price at the Nav
erick store.
Ledgers, day books. journals and
small pocket books, all kinds, at
half price at the Maverick store.
Harry Gard. surveyor and engin-
GERS at Hammett. was in town the
fore part Of the week.
Harry willis, the Little camas
rancher. has been in town during
the week transacting important bus
mess.
W. d. Evans is suffering this week
from an attack of rheumatism, the
result Of the ducking he received
last week in the waterspout on the
Snake river. while going over to
his mines.
Mrs. Fred Conger and children ar
rived in the city last Sunday morning
from Boise and will make this her
future home. Mr.. Conger. plumber
for the Briggs-Morton Company has
rented the Daniels house and has al
ready taken possession.
Mrs. F. S. Sleight arrived in the
city fast week from Dickinson, North
Dakota, for a visit with relatives
and also to look after real estate
interests in this vicinity. She Is
greatly impressed with Southern Id
aho and enjoys. especially, cool ev-
enings and refreshing breezes that
blow down from the mountains She
is a guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Jessie Akin
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-08-03

Tyler the Tailor knows how to
press locthes in shape.
The church kex.MiIl be found With
the janitor, Purdy Eaton, at the res
idence Of II. II. Eaton.
Attorney j. G Watts was in Boise
over Sunday to visit his daughter
and also to attend to business mat
ters.
Jens Jensen, the Barred Rock
specialist Of Grand View. was In the
city Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
All stationery at half price includ-
ing Eaton. Crane & Pike, Eaton Hurl-
but and Royal Court. ia the MAYER
lex store.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church
will hold cooked food sale every
Saturday afternoon at Herder's Fur
niture Store. tt
Editor Hews was up from the
Ferry last week calling on the news
paper fraternity and also looking all
ter business matters
We are now prepared to do your
plumbing and sheet metal work and
ask for chance to furnish estimates
Briggs-Morton Company.
chas. w. Dempster. of Soda
Springs. was calling on friends in
the city last Monday Mr. Demps-
ter has just returned from a trip to
Buffalo where he represented the
state at the national Woodmen con-
vention.
Miss Amanda Labbee. who hid
bee min i'll health for several days.
was operated on last Saturday af-
ternoon for appendicitis DR.. Traz-
Ter of this city and DR.. Pettinger Of
Boise performed the operation which
was very successful. The case which
was at first simple appendicitis had
developed into acute peritonitns.
which rendered the operation more
hazardous and left the patient fewer
chances for recovery. In fact the
odds were all against a recovery
from the operation but turn soon
developed for the better and at the
present time the patient is well on
the road to recovery.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-08-03
~%~A%~~~~~ ~%~%~~ =
. LOCAL NEWS Y
~~A~~A%&~ go ~4~~~ .
Stationery IA. haAf~priQe' t-the

Stationery III RaAfrREiGs. atstAsi
Maverick store.
Tyler the Tailor does anything
in tailoring line
Everything at the Maverick store
for half price.
w. II. Phnibrook, Of American
Falls, is in the city this week
Otto r. Bolen was in the city from
Grand View Tuesday on business.
Tyler the Tailor ha shis fall line
OF samples. Look them over
Mayor Anderson was down from
Dixie yesterday for load Of sup
pies.
Mrs. Clayton Reed, who has been
visiting the past month at her old
home in, Kemerer returned last
week.
Mr.. J. W. Morton returned to Ha-
german this morning after spending
week In the city attending to bus
mess matters.
Geo. E. Gray. the Hammett BOOST
er passed through town Tuesday on
his way to Castle Greek and the Ev-
ans mines. He hopes to locate a
rich claim in the new mining district
e. W. Morgan. travelling repres-
entative for the medbury Valley emil
on Growers, was In the city a few
Bours Monday He was here to make
final preparations for trip into
Montana and Wyoming. He is meet
ing with good success and greatly
encouraged with the outlook for a
very successful year with the melons.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-08-03

Between Featherville and the
mouth of Willow Creek bundle
of girls clothing. bundle contain
ing white dress. shoes and other
articles of clothing a gold locket
with initials AZ. F. Engraved on one
side. Finder will please deliver to
Maverick ONCE and get reward.
Mt Home, Idaho
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-08-03
%mWmMMWMwmmmmEMMmMMMMMmKM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SALE! SALE!

OUR SECOND ANNUAL SALE BE.
BALANCE OF MONTH. TO OFFER sPE
CIAL BARGAINS IN DISHES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
JULY BETTER THAN =,
JUNE FOR STEEL

NEW York. July 1s.-The Iron
Age says:
The most interesting bit Of news
in trade circles is the fact that the
Chicago subsidiary or the United
States Steel Corporation In the pas;
week booked orders for about 1o5,-
o00 tons of steel products for early
shipment. This is about double. its
normal weekly bookings. Az COM
pared with May, the month Of June
had shown an increase of SO per cent.
in this company's bookings, but July
thus far has made a much better
showing than June.
Conditions In finished lines appear
TO have been somewhat better In Chi
eago than In Pittshufg. where the
volume OF business seems to be rum
ming along In about the same volume
as for the previous week. The steer
mills In the vicinity of Pittsburg are
reported to he operating on an aver-
age OF between SO and SIS per cent. In
full capacity. with their activities de-
pendent chiefly upon order received
from day TO day. The most active
line in that market is probably sheets
the quietest being wide products. In
which this branch of trade STANDS
between seasons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
. - . : ; - :
ROANOKE WOMAN FINDS
HER BOZ IN HENRY COUNTY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, July 1s.--Yester-
day Mrs. G. 7. Richardson, of this
city, who before her marriage to
Richardson was the widow of man
named Patterson. Went to Mountain
Valley, in Henry county. where she
found her child, hoy of four years.
He was left there by his father in
care OF relatives on the Fourth Of
July. How the mother learned Of the
whereabouts Of the child cannot be
learned. The bAy was taken from
her by Richardson about Year ago.
after his return from the coal fields.
where he went after some trouble
between himself and his wife. Mrs.
Richardson has sworn out = warrant
against her husband. charging him
with vAgrxncy. and the Case II to b
hsaSA- - the poIiee Court aeou,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
WINCHESTER WINS
PRIZE At [URAY
HOME COMING REED CONTEST
RESULTS IN NEARLY BQCAD-
ING WORLDS RECORD.

II Special to The Richmond Virginiant
LURAY. VA. July 1s,~~Thousands
OF people to-day attended reel races in
Luray Of fire companies frop Ntr-
ginia. Yves, Virginia and Maryland.
The finst prize of 500 was won by
the Winchester company. in the re-
markable time OF $50 Yards In IS
seconds This il only half second
short Of the worlds record. which
was won last year by the Luray com
pany al Alexandria.
The second prize. of $50, was won
by Shenandoah, In vhirtytwo and
seventeen -twentieths seconds. Stras-
burg was third in IS l.. seconds,
Shenandoah also won the $s5 prize.
for the largest company in attend
ance. All the features are in connec-
ton with home coming festivities now
being held in Luray. and which will
close on Saturday with an address by
Speaker Champ Clark, OF the House
Of Representatives.
Special trains will be operated over
the Norfolk and Western railway, and
the crowd VIII probably reach 10000
people.
In the series OF baseball games
scheduled for the week Luray lost to
Shenandoah to-day, in score Of ls
to &. Governor Mann viii address the
farmers tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
REWARD OUT FOR
SlAYER'S CAPTURE
MAN REFUSED LIQUOR MURDERS
HIGHLY RESPECTED
CITIZEN.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.
BRISTOL TENN, July 19.~-A
special from st. Paul. Va. says that
feeling is 20 high there over the
murder of G. G. Williams, highly
respected citizen. by "a man named
pippin, that $500 has been raised
by subscription and placed in the
bank as reward for the capture
OF Pippen.
The killing il said TO have fol-
lowed q refusal OF Williams TO give
Pippen liquor. After the killing he
said that Williams had iusulted him
the day before He fed and is still
at large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
DEAF MAN HIT. BY J..
TRAIN AND KILLED

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRISoNBLRG, VA. July Ia
John Charlton. OF Broadway, aged
fifty-two, deaf man, was struck to-
day by a Southern Railway freight
train and instantly killed.
Charlton was walking on, the track
and the train turned curve. strik-
ing the man and knocking him TWEEN
ty feet down an embankment near
Daphna, Rockingham county. He
leaves a wife and three children,
two Of them In the w. J. Maybee
home in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20

Cars. 665.
corn steady, to strong early. but
eased off toward the close with final
hgres showing slight loss from yes
terday. Cars 63.
Oats weak and lower. The promise
OF heavy first movement Is likely to
operate against any pronounced up
ward swing and for the present IT
might be, we'll to look on until the
market settles. Cars 1871
Provisions--rather lifeless. bit steady.
An awakening of the trade would
result in higher range of values, but
this is unlikely In the present state
of stocks and demand Hogs $4,000.
Open High. Low. Close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

To all whom 1t may concern: Take
notice that on July "A, 1871, at 10 \.
a. NJ, / viii take an account of all
debts and demands against estate Of
T. l. Cersiey. deceased, and also set
tie and audit accounts of Mrs. Mag
: 10 NJ. Cersley, administrators of said
CersIey, at j. NJ. Turner's oftlcs in Me
cfauic's and Merchants Bank Butt
ing. VS. Hull st, Richmond Va pur-
sNtnt to DEGREES of July ~, l9I1. IN
~ OF Maggie Nj Cersley versus
Beatrice Nernell Cersley ct ais. in
Hastings Court. Part H., said city; and
viii continue same from time - time
until completed,
DAVID l.. PUIIJAM,
Commissioner,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
ROANOkER SAND
AND RELIEVED OF CASH

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
: sRCA NUKE. VA, july fs-Jess A.
Mitchell. about twenty-five years old.
was knocked in the head last night
and robed OF sixty dollars. He was
picked UP In dazed condition In an
alley on East Salem Avenue. He can
give no ineligible account Of how the
robbery occurred Tho police have alb
solutely no clue as to the perpetrator
OF the act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
OFFER PRIZES FOR LARGEST
NUMBER OF DEAD FLIES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
- RALEIGH, ~. C.. July is.--lFhe Raj
eigh Health League has started a cru
SADIE against the flies in Raleigh
through the offering OF 500 In prizes
to persons who bring in the most dead
flies during the next month The prizes
are $25. $40. IS, and 81 each. The
files are to be- delivered TO the city
health officer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
ROANOKE MEN UNDER
.,a.. 81. ,.,.. ARREST. FOR CUTTING

(Snecial to The Richmond virginian)
ROANOKE, VA, July 1s.-Robert
Graybill, son Of w. l.. Graybill. a car
penter. was arrested to-day by on
Ger Scott. charged with maliciously
assaulting or stabbing woman in
New Jersey. Graybill admits cutting
the woman, but says he did so while
intoxicated. The trouble occurred
while he was working in New Jersey
for Contractor D. w. F1ickwir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
SEABOARD AIR LINE

Southbound trains scheduled. to IAAxo
Richmond daily: $40 A. M.--Loc&l -
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. aavn1e
nah. jacksonville and Florida potne1s
ESQ p. M.-Sleepers and coaches -
vannah. Jacksonville and Tiort14
points 1l:13 r. M.--Sleepera AaH
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham. AaMs
phis and the Southwest NorthhoNpA
trains scheduled to arrive In Rich
mond daily: 6:23 A. H.. 7:e3 - -
b.O5 p NJ $40 r. M, sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

T.40 A.-~Local--DailyN Newport News.
$50 A.--~Iccal- Daily-Ch'vilis. Ell, Sun. q
Forge.
1900 A--Express -Daily~~No Norfolk. Old Point
Ito GO A.---LosaI-~-Daiiy--Lchb Lex, G. FnsnA
I'll AS A.--Mtn. Spi Ex. SundayW Sulphur.
900 Express---Da iy---Cin. Il willie.
"A 90 P.--Exprcss Daiiy--NorfeIk. N, News
500 p.--OocaL-Dsily-N News. Old Point.
Sis P-Locah-Ex. Sunday ordonsvills.
1918 P.--Local-Ex. Sunday--Lehbg. katunal
Bridge, Clifton Forge
- :35 r -. Limited--Daiy>- Cine innsti, ChicaDk
al 80 r .-Express Dsily--Cinc innati LvillA
-slespsr~. fRsrlcr carr ,'sH. n. " ssss'
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOSD-Locai frum
East: S.25 A. NJ, $50 P. NJ. Through fruaD
East: II 80 A. M. 6 80 =. Nj.
Local from West sss 80 A. NJ. $3.50 a. NJ
625 P. NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ, Through: 100 ~
M, 245 p. M.
James River Line; '.s:35A. NJ. e:l5 p. NJ.
<~Daiiy except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
HOBSON on DECK AT
STANTON LAST NIGHT

STAUNTON. VA, July 1s.-The
Beverly Theatre was packed Tonight
to hear Richard Pearson Hobson de-
liver his address on temperance. Ne
ladies or nou-yoters were admitted
His address was received with great
enthu siasn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
COTTON MARKET


NEW YORK. July Is. isI1.--Liaui la
dafion which appeared argent carried
prices to new low record again to-
day July and August being especially
heavy pressed.
Weather conditions as a whole con-
inue generally satisfactory. There
are some complaints from point in
Mississippi and Louisiana OF too much
moisture. and fear of damage is ex-
pressed unless clearing weather is had
in that section very soon
IL must not he overlook ed that prices
have had an uninterrupted decline OF
] la cents and In view of this IL ap-
pears advisable to cover short COM
miInaents and wait frtfer develop
ments
Port receipts totailed 1900 bales
against 1039s last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
Militia in Camp.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH. n. c.. July 19.--The
Second Regiment companies start
tonight from their various home
towns for Morehead to take their an
nual ten days encampment at More
head, and with them will 90 Ambu-
lance Company No. I. just organized
here under the Third Regiment or
ganization. They were not In shape
10 90 with the Third Regiment last
week. Now they have their forty
three mon fully equipped under COM
Nnand Of Or. Horton. lieutenant m
Esmsnand. rhsy viii carry their full
- eQuipsaent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
SEALED PROPOSALS..
Office OF
Street Cleaning Department

Room No. =. CITY Hall.
Richmond. Va, July le, 1911.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
this Office. until Monday July 81, 1911,
a, IL o'clock NJ, for furnishing zoo tons
more or less run of mine steam coal
10 be weighed ON City Scales. and de-
livered TO the Crematory, ST. John and
Orange streets and. Ineinerater.a lath
and Marshall streets AT such times In
such quantities as the Superintende t
of street Cleaning may direct. A surety
company's bond of $500 required of sue
tessful bidder as q guarantee for exc
eution of the contract. The Committee
on Street Cleaning reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
HENRY J. COHN,
SUPERINTENDENT.