davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-10
WOULD BAR HUNTERS.

large Timber Owners May Prohibit
Trespsssers on Lands.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-14

Mrs. Thos. Cottle, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Leary Mr.. and Mrs. H. Benedict. Mr..
and Mrs. M. V. Magee an1 son Otto,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. knight and children
Blanch, Earl and Helen. M. and Mrs.
Vester and son Cello, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Webb and children Clarence and
Lola, Mr.. and Mrs. FreeT1a1 Bell and
daughter Mona, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Hutson and son Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T.. Allison and children. George and
Elizabeth, Mr.. Roy Leonard, Mr. Ma
than Lesson, Mr.. E. Borst, Mr.. John
Leonard, Miss Bina Otis, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mayer and children Valeria and
Ward, Mrs. Clara Johnson, Miss Ruelle
Hutson and Mr.. Harrison. All en-
joyed fine time.
The party given Monday evening by
the Oakland Club of Old Soldiers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Woodwork on Oakland avenue was
one of the most unique ever given by
the club. The party was given in cele-
bration of four members whose birth
days all occur in the month of June.
The guests of honor were: Mr.. w. D.
Woodwork. born June "a, 1876, and
served in Co. d. Ohio infantry: Mr..
Thomas Potter, born June IL, 1846,
and served in Co. H, Ohio infantry;
Mr.. J. L. Hayslip, born June 25, 1910,
and served in Co. G., 70 Ohio infan-
try, and Mr.. J. Kimball, who served
in Co. D., 9Th Vermont infantry. Three
of the four guests of honor served in
the Ohio infantry. Spe eches were
made by the different comrades and
old war songs were sung. Rev. James
Barclay of Muncie, Ind, relative of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodwork, was pres
ent and made very interesting talk,
at which time he favored the guests
with a sclo, THE Faded Coat of Blue"
which was well rendered and enjoyed
by all. A delicious lunch with punch
was served by Mrs. Woodwork and
Mrs. Potter and the foIlcW wing guests
enjoyed a mighty fine time: Comrade
and Mrs. George Rake, Comrade and
MEs C. r. Cole, Comrade and Mrs.
VIM. Gooden, Comrade end Mrs. Rails
tin, Comrade and Mrs. c. P. McCarty;
Comrade and Mrs. Sam H. Jones, Com
rade and Mrs. VIM. Cooper Comrade
and Mrs c. c. Vandeventer. Comrade
and Mrs. ]. L. Hayslip, Comrade and
Mrs. P Smelser, Comrade and Mrs.
John Harris, Comrade and Mrs.
Grubbs, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Borch,
Comrade H. H. Louthan, Comrade
Scott Kelsey, Comrade w. NJ. Swain,
Comrade VIM. Long, CCmrade Ben
Williams, Comrade kimbaH, Rev.
James Barclay of Indiana, Mrs. c. G.
Brooks, Mrs. McCaslin, Mrs. Minnie
Davis, Mrs. Sheer of Albuquerque, N.
NJ, Mrs. Coe. Miss Dorotny Brooks of
Topeka, Miss Florence Lepper Miss
Enid McCaslin. Miss Clare Coyner of
Topeka, Mr.. Willie Lingo, Mr.. Carl
Woodwork, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lepper and Mr.. and Mrs ". S. Hays
lip of Topeka. The celebration of the
July birthdays of the members of the
club will be held at the home of Mr..
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-14
STUBS NAMES THE COMMISSION
VIII Have Charge of Conservation
and Irrigation Plans.

Governor Stubbs has appointed the
members Of the conservation and irnrni-
grafton commission as provided by the
last legislature as follows:
Agricultural interests-Maurice Nc
Auliffe of SaIina, Samuel Brown of Hia-
Watha, John Peers of Marion and John
W1ngard of Montgomery county.
Commercial interests-Henry WaIlen-
stein of Wichita. C. NJ. Young of Atchi-
son and r. l. Cooper Of Salina.
Mining Observation-Disclosures Howatt OF
Pittsburg.
Milling 1nterests-Harry Hallowe1l Of
Larned and S. p. Greer of Winfield.
City officialS-Ex-Mayor u. S. Guyer of
Kansas City. ex-Mayor L. E. Munzen-
myer of Junction City, Mayor Talbot of
Mcpherson and Mayor G.. o. Bolinger of
lola. @-&#-=sr =.-Ff-sS1T-s Pc rssssss7ae
Live stock interests-John A. Edwards
Of Greenwood county and S. s. Griffin Of
Barber county.
Newspaper interests-Fred Knapp of
Beloit, Ralph Faxon of Garden City, VIII
Beck of Holton, Frank McIvor of Hoxie
and w. D. GreaSon of Paola.
The members of this commission serve
without compensation of any kind.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-14

For second we thought he would hold
us when thung! The erstwhile peaceful
field with dust rising above his head. The
things he said were real naughty as he
got up and shook his fist at us.
The weight of the balloon had wh1r1ed
him off his feet and was taking him in
the air when he dropped.
Yelling and threatening we tried to per-
suade other farmers to grab the rope
but none of them dared touch it.
When within hundred feet of the
pronged affair. 1t fell with another jerk
much to the discomfort of Badders and
to the cruel delight of Jacobs.
For a. few seconds we thought we had
landed. Then with another lurch the
fence gave away and we sped across the
, country.
For half a mile the anchor and the
drag rope took turns in forcing prayers
from the two passengers.
Then after a few minutes Jacobs turned
to US and yelled:
Here we come to a bunch of trees
We've got to go over em. Throw out
everything. Out went all the ballast from
the ballast box. Badders and threw out
few empty sacks and part Of our lunch.
We were just getting ready to throw
away our watches when the trees brush
ed under us and we were safe.
Radaars Again snS LAGOS u iaugned; 1e looked a.
we didn't laugh.
After we had passed the trees and the
anchor had torn ton of limbs out OF
their tops it dropped to big double wire
fence below and caught ON the wires. a
farmer boy caught up by this time and
throwing the drag rope around tree he
| began pulling us down.
Down we came with luTch and the
basket hit the ground. / was just getting
ready to unload when up we went nearly
100 feet In the air. Thumping me on the
back Jacobs told me to stay in.
Wen probably do this half dozen
times,' he said.
1 looked at Badders and Badders looked
at me. Still we didn't laugh.
AT last the crowd that had chased us
across hill and valley cought up and pull
ing down on the drag rope they brought
US to the ground
Gee but the alfalfa field seemed good
after the jumping jack thrills. Jacobs
said we could have done that all day and
we couldn't have been hurt.
Willing hands helped us roll up the big
bag and load it into a wagon and 1t was
hauled back to the city. We landed on
the Scofie1d farm near Mission Center.
We were in the air an hour and a half
but like sailing ship we were becalmed
much of that time.
Ballooning is bound to become a great
sport. Everyone who takes a trip is n
true and tried enthusiast. The next time
the editor asks for a reporter to make
flight will crowd to the front ranks for
the assignment And II / am not the
lucky man I will sit on top OF the roof
and watch the balloon enviousIy until IL
is out of sight.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r, Olson and chil7
dren left yesterday for Aberdeen, S. D.,
to make an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Nina Wilson is improving, after
being quite sick for the past few days
with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Hugh Marshall of Abilene,
Kan, is here spending two weeks vis-
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Annie Atchison is improving,
after being quite sick for the past few
days with an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. George Young has gone to Chi
cago on business trip. He expects to
be gone several weeks 1ae - $3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ellis have
given the name, Helen Louise, to their
infant daughter.
Miss Charlyne Goodwell of Kansas
City, Kan, spent Friday and Saturday
of last week here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Carter
Miss Bertha Stone left yesterday for
her home in Tonganoxle, Kan, after
spending two weeks here visiting rela-
tiVes and friends.
Miss Ruth Mason and Miss Inez
Daniels of Usage City are here spend
ing two weeks visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young,
who live east of town.
Miss Mildred Gregory is expected to
return the latter part OF the week
from Perry, Ok, where she has spent
the past week visiting her sister Mrs.
Lydia Mitchell.
Mrs, l., Kerns has returned to her
home in Guthrie, Ok, after spending
six weeks here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Doolittle and family.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church have postponed the
meeting at Mrs. VIM. Drant's which
was to have been held Thursday aft
ernoon, but will give p tee at the home
of Mrs. Eta Anderson on Winfield
avenue
Mr.. G. L. Hutson of 4S4 Sumner ave-
nue. was very pleasantly surprised Sat
urday evening upon returning home
from his days work to 9ind the mem
bers of DR.. Ensigns Bible class of the
NJ. Il. church in possession of his
home and in the midst OF preparing a
great picnic supper, which was held in
the yard under the trees Mr.. Hutson
has been at the head OF the surprise
parties which have been given by the
class on other members, and it was the
desire of the class to plan and carry
out a complete surprise on their lead
er, and they did. Those present were
Rev. and Mrs. Koser and daughter
Mildred, DR.. and Mrs. Er sign, Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-14

out of rather heavy paper and timed
it as it fluttered from the balloon.
Badders leaned over the basket for
eight minutes watching that piece of
paper before it finally hit the ground.
If it is possible to be scared in a
balloon this would be sufficient to
touch off the fear fuse. But We
didn't think anything about it--and
ism.
1t is interesting to note the actions
of animals and fowls and birds at the
sight of balloon.
! We passed over one pasture where
a number of cows were grazing. At
the sight of the balloon they chased
each other around the pasture until
they finally collected in the corner
and stayed in bunch near the fence.
They were frightened.
Horses will chase balloon as far
as they can. go. Several times we saw
them tearing along the ground below
tus trying to keep up with the gas bag.
| Dogs will. bark and howl. Boosters
ALWAYS crow their loudest. Rabbits
! will attempt to crawl into the ground
and coyotes have several kinds of fits.
Birds pay no attention. We passed
or rather they passed-several or
them. They. flew on their way chirp-
ing and peeping but didn't waver from
their beaten pathway. Probably they
are used to balloons-if not they
should educate themselves to 1t be-
cause Pilot JACOBS says IL VIII De d
great snort in Topeka before the sum-
mer is over.
Landing the Thrilling Part.
The real sensation of the entire flight
was the landing.
When the balloon had been dropping
steadily from an altitude of 1900 feet to
1OOO feet Jacobs said that he had used
nearly all the ballast and it was time to
pick out good 3ookad pdae eood eS a the
below looked flat and clear of fences ana
trees. But when we had dropped to about
700 feet we saw differently. Trees began
to rise from the ground and wire FENCES
could be seen everywhere.
| The pilot turned to me and asked Hfe
to cut the small strings which held up
the drag rope.
Hang tight to the basket!" he warned
Badders and myself.
I cut the rope and down went the go
feet of heavy drag rope AS it fell it
jerked and shook the basket. Il thought
1t would never reach the end. Finally
with big jerk it reached its length.
BY this time we had come nearer the
ground and a stiff breeze was blowing.
The speed of the balloon accelerated and
when we finally got near enough so. that
the drag rope, $50 feet long, touched the
ground, the end of the rope was trailing
at lightning speed over the fields. b
When it would strike fence it would
catch for minute, tighten the rope and
| jerk the basket of the balloon while
Badders and clung frantically to the
laughed He knew there was no danger.
After we had dragged the big rope
through three or four fields we saw
number of farmers in their barnyards
out and grab the rope and stop us.
After considerable teasing and yelling
one man chased out over his field and
caught up with the rope. He grabbed it.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-14
CARRIERS, GET YOUR LIP READY
New Hampshire Man Would Have Mail
Men Blow BugIes.

Washington, June 14.-To add to the
picturesqueness of country life, rural mail
carriers some day may announce their
arrival by the blowing of bugles.
This suggestion has been made to the
postofffce department by a citizen of
New Hampshire, who adds in his letter
that the bugle also would serve a use
full purpose in giving country dwellers
who might wish to purchase stamps
from the carrier knowledge of his
proximity. +
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-14
TRY FOOTBALL IN JULY.
Coach VIII Take Players to Narragan-
sett Bay Island for Tryout.

Newport, r. l., June 14.-Candi-
dates for the Harvard 1911 football
team will have their summer training
on an island in Narragansett bay
owned by Mrs. Houghton, wife of
Head Coach Percy D. Houghton. The
island was left to Mrs. Houghton by
her former husband, the late Rev. DR..
Richard Lewis Howell, a millionaire
clergyman of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton were mar
ried about month ago and will spend
their summer on the island. The
football candidates are expected to
arrive early in July.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-14

Scott Kelsey. Those who will cele-
brate are Mr.. Geo. Rake, Mr.. Jno.
Holmes, Mr.. S. Kelsey and Mr.. Steele.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-14
[0AKLAN GOSSIP
| a. g. -
! lsSIzI5 I5gTIITEll-Sfan

utems for the Oakland column may be
teleEhoned 10 Ind. phone 176Ll
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-14

If the engineers who laid out To-
peka wish to obtain a conclusive proof
that their streets are straight. and II
the county engineer desire to know
the regularity of their section lines
etc, they should take a balloon ride
From a height Of 1000 feet or more
every line can be seen-and they are as
straight and regular as q checker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
viii he received hY the undersigned up
10 p. M. October 2. 1911, for the ma
terisIs and labor required in ibc cree
tion OF n Twelve room school house on the
block located between Ninth and Tenth
avenue and between T. and + streets. for
the Salt LIKE City board of education.
according to plans, SPECIFICATIONS and and
drawings. which are open for inspection
Of the bidders nt tho office OF Richard
KIetting architect 1880 Fclt building:
salt Lake city, Utah. and all bids and
proposals at the above time VIII be pub
iiciy opened and read In tho Office OF the
hoard Of education I'm tho city and coun
ty building Salt Lake City. Utah Al
pids must be addressed 10 Board OF Tdu-
cation for Salt Lake City" and marked
In the lower left hand corner. Bids for
Ninth avenue school building" or such
bids can be delivered 10 the board Of edu-
cation at the said time and place for
opening same.
bids must not contain conditions. quail
ifications. propositions or any other
things than those mentioned In plans.
specifications drawings. contracts and
bonds and bidder must use the form Of
plds which Will be found at The fomice OF
the said architect. and no other form OF
hid VIII he received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Men
Selected for
Big Positions
drinking Men Unreliable Are
Being Relegated to the
Lowest Ranks of
Labor"

This statement from the sales manager
Of one OF the greatest manufacturing con-
Germs of this country bcspcaks the atu-
tudo Of many other similar concerns to-
ward drinking employees. "rhey arc un-
eliahe''-relega ted 10 the lowest ranks
OF labor.
But this condition Is being rapidly
changed. The advent OF DR.. B y. Meals
treatment for the liquor habit is bringing
a bout better conditions and the results Of
this great treatment are being daily aug
mented ny the establishment of Neal In
stltutes in all the leading cities OF the
world for its administration 10 those who
cannot break themselves of the habit
without medical help. Hundreds OF drink
ing men are daily taking advantage OF
the opportunity TO be rid forever Of the
habit which is certain Ia rob them of
social and business standing and all that
they hold dear in the world and result in
a disgraccful death and miserable MEM
ory To those left behind.
Ii you are a drinking man think this
over il YOU are a friend of Il man who
drinks. don't give up hope; don't lose in
teTest in the one who no doubt is worth
savinE-cNcn though he may have de-
scenGcd 10 the gutter.
The Neal treatment will ssvo-that is
certain beyond doubt. InvcstlSate-do
lit today. Cab. write or telephone the
Neal Institute of Utah. tSl South Fourth
East street Telephone Wasatch 1872,
salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office OF the Board OF Public Works, Salt
Lake CITY September 90. 1911
Sealed proposals Will be received AT this
office until s o'clock p m October 20.
1911 FOR constructing curb and gutter.
and pavement in paving extension No.
10, including Main street. North Temple
10 Second North. Center street, First
North to Second North streets. according
TO plans on flo in the city engineers
office,
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans proies. specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may he obtained
upon application at the office Of the
board OF public works OF the city engi-
neer for which a deposit OF five (S5) dol
lars is required.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
| all bids
BY order OF The board of public works.
H. 6. MCMILLAN. Chairman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
GRAINS 0LOWER ON
WEATHER REPORTS
Wheat, Corn, Oats and All
Hog Products Show Loss
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct 3.--Promises Of bright
weather northwest had much To do with
making the wheat market today swug TO
lower level. The close showed a de-
cline OF cto &c over last night The
end Of the day left, corn ia lc down. oats
OF &c 10 imsc and hog products either
unaltercG or varying 10 sc below.
Wheat spectators generally reversed
their position IN tho last half of the day
so that A price bulge due 10 wei and
cold weather. at the harvest fields alo az
the Canadian line gave place TO a ma
tertal depression OF values. The selling
movement had n further cause in the
liberal increase exhibited by the total of
the worlds available supply.
Slowncss OF flour business and OF de-
nand for cash wheat counted, too.
against the bulls. Altogether tho bears
had things much their own way as the
session drew 10 close but tie final
prices were steady. Extreme prices
reached for December relivery wcre 97sc
and aSac. with last sales lGlc off at
Corn weakened under profit taking and
as result OF the fair weather December
hUctuatcd from 6iiC to 65lc, closing
steady lm9c net lower Al tho bottom
figures reached. Cash grades wcrc In
fair demand. No. , yellow was quoted at
70l210lc.
Free realizing on the part OF a leading
long in the oats crowd started q. num-
Der Of others 10 unload High aud low
limits touched by December proved TO be
tS.d iSlc and t7Sc with the close lc
down at fI3mfIac'
Heavy deliveries had a bcarish effect on
the whole market for hog products. Al
the last gong pork was &c 10 &c lower
lard OFT &c TO l5c. and ribs unchanged to
"jc down,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
COPPER QUOTATIONS.
REMAIN UNCHANGED
Price of Standard Metal Does
Not Fluctuatc and Market
IS Dull.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS.
-: ~

NEW YORK. Oct 3,-Standard copper
dull; spot October November and Deccm :
Der, Sl1.S0m II 90; London. steady; spot
Esd lSs od futures. $50 l5s.
Arrivals reported AT New York today
i05 IONS Custom house returns SNOW
exports OF 1879 tons so Gar this month
Lake copper, $l2 50m12.623, elecuolync
sl2.eoGIS,31a; casting. sl@@l2,25.
Tin, firm. spot, $40. 25m 800; October
s4015td 4O.t5; November. S2o:o5d 40 :iNi )c y"
cenbcr, si00I0i0; January. S39 'oM Ap.=o
London, steady: spot. Glsi; iutules
Lead, steady sil5dA.59 in New York
50 32Bmi.3J In East ST. Louis. London
Spoi,cr. steady; s5.ao@6 in New York
s.. .SOm5.9o in East ST. Louis. London
s2I i5s. .es -,
Antirnony dull; Cookson's, Ss.21g B." {!
Iron-Cleveland warrants. 4bs '4d IL
London Locally iron was quiet 80. u
foundry northern, Sl5,2aml5.5p; NO. :
sI5Gl5.25; No. 1 southern ano NO. aouth'
ern soft Sl5m 1850.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Boston Wool Market.

RoSTON. Oct. S.--The wool market
shows a slight revival with far dc
n,and for territory stock, although prices
remain low. Approximately two million
mounds Of clothing wool. fine and nne
medium is said to have changed hahdS
rcceutiy al half dollar cleaned
s,ios Of fleece woods have fallen off.
bnt there is some trading in California
,welve-mon,hs stock SECURED doal baj's as fine
Texas fine TO nouns mon u avg ao@a5
: CaIifornia northern. $3.50 n'ddle
county isGa7 southern, i5mi6; fall free,
iOmf2. ,,I. 55@5G.
eastern clothing A. soc: valley NO. l.
' Terrl,ory stsgls f4s, Ss@SG; $50 ln% li%s
-. fine medium clothing. iimis; nall
blood bi &c combing 55a-; three -eiishts blood
cnmbing, 5l652; auarter-hlood comping'
'Sp pnilcd extra. 5o1 50: fine A, ta@ so
stIpCrs Asa Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
FI1ED DEMAND FOR
|gDCKs ON CHANGE
LII Investment Is Disap-
TO Brokers of
New York.
hDFNCY DOWNWARD
koyeg of Previous Week
|Mll Not Go Further at
Present.
ENnENCY DOWNWARD

4. roPI oct. 3.-The limited de-
~. ,,ocks at the present range
s uas shown clearly by the
!, ,odav's trading, The, market
downward tendency suf-
4, ,..urltc TO indicate that for tho
'p' Issst The recovery OF last
nI ro, 10 be carried further. he
l.u,,ns,y nss small investment buying
P,p..c5 "a various disturbing and
|'IvlS 'e..S oueslions. chief among which
ea',sriIon Of the government in
a. The enforcement % the anti
-syof 81. Paul in the first hour,
sIock appros chcd It's recent
sS mas a factor which seemed
s,rpIne the market course GUT
\. ysmander OF the day. Pressure
a his Issue was steady throuSh
.s,,on and seemed ia b. due IN no
rsaulrc 10 London selling. ST.
lmaleanated Copper and | nitcd
!. S,ssI were Tho three prominent
70 end the day With losses OF a
sadness of United states Steel
',,,hans due in part 20 poor trade
n Kew orders Of the United
]. ! corpors ton are placed at slight!
4 HeO0 tons d day, ~
. ,r.c,lsllyc community WAS taken
NJ ,hc Opposition 10 the American
IL reorranizat plan revealed in
',,,,os submitted 10 the courts by
N ,be constituent companies. and
"a. reflected In the hcaviness OF
-Ats Of the company,
"a steady. Total sales par value
.SS States bonds were unchanged
4 Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

hnnk in Salt Lake City. Utoh. for at
least !! per cent of the amount OF each
Did must he enclosed. Each check is To
he made PAYABLE TO tho UNDERSIGNED. and
is 10 he forfeited 70 the undersigned in
case the bid iG accepted and the bidder
does not enter into the contract within
three days after its acceptance for the
faithful execution of the contract and
bond hereinafter mentioned.
The proposed contract and bond are also
a, the office Of said architects and can
there he examined.
A bond must be furnished for half
NJ tho bid and good and sufficient sure
ties all satisfactory to the undersigned.
Tho bids are To hc for the following
work and no subdivision will be consd-
cred:
|. For the building complete except
heating. plumbing and electric lighting.
.. For heating.
g. For plumbing.
4 For electric wiring for light
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated Salt Lake City. September 81,
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SALT
LAKE CITY ms3i2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the Board OF Public Works,
Salt Lake DIV Snnt LIZ 1911

Office OF Inc EoarD OF I'uDIc WorkS,
Salt Lake City, Sept. Is 1911.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this
Der g. tal1. for constructing ce-
ment sidewalks In sidewalk ex-
tension No. 157. on Ninth East
Eleventh East, Highland Park drive
Douglas and Harvard avenues. according
To plans on file in the city engineers of
nee.
instructions TO bidders together with
plsns pronles specifications and forms
FOR contract and bond. mny be obtained
upon application at the office OF the
neer for which a deposit of i've (S5 60)
dollars is required.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids
BY order of the Board OF Public Works
II. G. MCMILLAN. Chairman.