davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
KEEP HIS HOME IN
old VIRGINIA.
DIR. CANNON TO MOVE HIS FAM.
lily TO RICHMOND BUT NOT
TO NORTH CAROLINA.

DR.. James Cannon, who has been
making an extended trip through the
cities OF the South. in the interest
of the Southern Assembly, to which
dent, has written to friend. express
ing his surprise that the report
should have been circulated that he
intended to leave Virginia, and make
North Carolina his permanent home.
Dr. Cannon resigned certain work. in
order that he might have time to
give proper attention to the new work
committed to him. He says however.
he has never entertained the pur-
pose of severing his connection with
the Virginia Conference. He win
continue to edit the Christian Advo-
cate. and will continue to act on the
various committees OF the Anti-Sa-
loon League, so long as he is charged
With those duties by the State Con-
vention. IT Is his expectation to spend
the greater part of the coming sum-
mer in the mountains, at Waynes-
Vile, coming back to Richmond every
week or so. as his work may require.
He expects to move his family to
Richmond or the nearby suburb next
fall. His interest in moral and re-
abated He hopes that Virginia
Methodists will take large interest
in the Southern Assembly and that
many OF them will build cottages and
spend their summer on its grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
SPANISH COURT|ERS
ARE GRAT|F|ED
LOOK WITH ILL-CONCEALED
SATISFACTION UPON TROU-
BLES OF QUEEN VICTORIA.

MADRID, via Hendaye. France,
Jan. 2S.-Spanish Courtiers are max
ing no attempt to conceal their graf
itication over the threatened breach
between King Alfonso and Queen Vie
toria, the true state OF whose matri-
monial affairs was Set forth in yes
terdays United Press cables The
queen has never been popular in
Spanish court circles. chiefly because
she is so lacking in everything that
appeals 20 the Spanish people, and
again because she instituted sweeping
reforms and economies at the court
Immediately upon marriage
Alfonso.
The present humiliation of the
queen. therefore. is proving a delight
full bit of gossip In all the higher cir
cles of the capital
The matrimonial differences OF the
royal pair, due to Alfonsos strong
penchant for dissolute society. are
now said to have reached the mark
ing time" stage. The good graces OF
the English court have been invoked
in an effort TO straighten out the
trouble and prevent the scandal of
an open separation.
Some of the older Of the kings ad-
visers have, upon their own iniative,
placed the affair before the English
court and have beseeched 1t to use
its influence with Alfonso. There Is
a possibility that these efforts will
succeed in so far as to prevent a royal
separation. That they can never sue
coed, however in restoring harmon
ious relations between Alfonso and
Victoria is certain. r'' "'.9%-s@'' .@''e1r' r
Victoria's faith in Alfonso has been
shaken too often for her ever again
to accept his promises of a reform
in his domestic affairs. Upon his re-
turn from his last trip to Paris. AL
fonso was hauled over the domestic
Goals. He made solemn pledges TO
his queen at that time, but his sub
sequent conduct, it Is said, showed
that all principle OF reformation was
futile. ,...,,s.. -.-s ...,s
Queen Victoria adheres to her in
tention Of going to England at an ear
ly date, the extent of her visit de-
pending upon the outcome OF nego-
tiations that are now under way for
a settlement of her domestic trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

@. Carlton Jackson. Mrs. T. Cary
Johnson. Mrs Charles +. Lee, Miss
Sadie McRae, Mrs. Samuel Waddill,
Mrs w. NJ Wade, Mrs. c. Il. Wfngo
Mrs Coleman workman. Mrs. r. Il.
Cosby. Mrs. wa Crenshaw, Mrs. W.
S. Pitcher, Mrs. w. IL. Smith, Mrs.
r. ~ Thomas. Mrs. ]. c. Ryland. Mrs
Kosher Miller, Mrs. Charles Winston,
Mrs william Hodges Mann, Mrs. G.
f. Isefew. Mrs. Richard Alvey. Mrs
Katherine Halves. Mrs. William H.
White. Mrs r. A. Cary Mrs. James
Archer, Mrs. T. p. Bryan. Mrs. J. c.
Metcalf Mrs. Warner Moore, Mrs.
w. II. New, Mrs. W. b. Newell. Mrs.
Cary Nelson. Miss Rebecca Norwood
Mrs. John Garland Pollard. Mrs. Ed
win Palmer. Mrs. Mann $. Quarles,
Mrs. T. B. Ray Mrs. +. F. Rennie,
Miss Elizabeth Richardson. Mrs. A.
F. Rahm. Mrs. Katherine Kicks, Mrs
Charles O. Saville. Mrs X. S. Tuck,
Mrs. w, III. Tyler, Mrs. c. II. Urner,
Mrs. e. p. Walford Mrs. :. B. Adkins
Mrs, II, b. Atkins. Mrs. Herbert w.
Jackson, Miss Josephine Fair, Mrs.
W. Wills. Mrs. Miller Cox. Mrs. ]. e.
Quaries. Mrs A. 5. Robinson. Mrs
Temple Roy Mrs l., l.. Scherer, Mrs
Hartung ana Miss Mamie Bates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
SAN FRANC|sCO's
HOPES ARE HIGH
CoNEspEsr OF VICTORY IN FIGHT
II ron PANAMA CANAL
EXPOSITION.
ISSUES STATEMENT
GOLDEN GATE DELEGATION CLAIM
IoSG LEAD OVER NEW
NEW ORLEANS
BOOSTERS.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Jan. e.
Confident Of victory In the House next
week I'm the fight for the Panama Ca
nal exposition, the San Francisco dell
egation to-day ISSUED the following
statement,
Fit is the unanimous verdict OF Of
fetal and political Washington that
San Francisco has the best OF the
strenuous struggle between the city
nf the Golden Gate and New Orleans
tor designation as the exposition city,
San Francisco Is frankly admitted
by even the Crescent City boomers TO
have the lead.
1T has -.,een unofncially stated that
from Omaha to the Pacific coast teie-
grams costing over $500. 600 have been
sent 10 Washington demanding that
San Francisco $4,000 00 business
proposition must not be turned down
in favor of Southern sentiment.
Members of Congress are being
delugcd with letters and kilograms
from thar constituents urging the
claims of the two cities Represen-
tative Corey, of Wisconsin, has been
showed under, and is SO incensed over
what he terms an imposition that he
states he will refrain from voting for
either of the contestants.
Two of the arguments advanced
In behalf of their cause by the New
Orleans delegation during the recent
food of oratory before the House
committee have boomeranged.
"one IN the statement that 5000
coo. 200 would be spent In railroad
fares IL the government gives the big
show to San Francisco. This has
caused many wayering congressman
from the middle West to see that
there would he great travel through
their States If the show went to the
Pacific ccas. and they have conse-
auently climbed aboard the San Fran
cisco band wagon.
The other srgum ent---one that SCI
the organized labor world by the ears
was that he $4,000. 600 that New
Orleans has in sight for the expense,
OF the big international show wa.
equal To the $4,000. 900 San Francis
so had already raised. owing to thu
fact that labor in New Orleans Il
cheaper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
FARMV|LLE PLANS
FOR BIC INDUSTRY
NOTES or PROGRESS FROM
PRINCE EDWARD PLEASING
TO THE PUBLIC.

F-NTNVIT-L.E, VA, January s.
Tarmville is moved by a rumor 70
the effect that body OF leading bust
ness men of the town are maturing
plans for the establishment of a large
manufacturing plant which will give
employment to one hundred hands.
The work proposed will be the con-
verting the timber OF this section into
things OF value. Ia order 10 carry
out the plans ~ projected a spur
track will be Quilt connecting the
Norfolk and Western and the Tide
water and Western. The location
thought of is HI ideal one and there
Is small doubt that the rumor win
become reality in the near future.
Most encouraging reports continue
TO come from the overall factory,
whore other workers are being added
day after day, and orders are being
received from different sections of
the country. and from many States.
The creamery. too. Is doing fine
work even. ia lmido@inter. .r>e ~
The First National bank of Farm
willie was ten years old on last Satur-
day. the twepty-tirst and the infant
of yesterday is the strong man OF
to-day. The capital has been in
creased from $40 600 to $4,000, and
the assets are now s5so,000. Mr. n
II. Davidson. native of Farmyille
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
POLICE |NCREDU[0Us
IN ARNOLD AFFAIR
BELIEVE GIRL Is In HIDING IN
NEW YORK AND BELIEVE A
LOVE AFFAIR Is BEHIND
MYSTERY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-That Doro-
thy Arnold, the missing daughter of
Millionaire Francis r. Arnold, Is in
hiding in this city and that she is
unframed Is the belief of the police.
Asserting that the family have not
been ''on the lever with the police,
Deputy Commissioner Flynn, in
charge of the detective bureau to-day
called his special men off the hunt
for the girl. II she is located by the
poftca-tt- WILDE in connection with
the regular routine of the department.
complete description of her having
been furnished to the entire force
While Flynn refused to-day to dis
cuss the case for publication, he made
1t plain that hs considers the case
far from being the mysterious one
that the family has averred. He be-
lleVes that there is a love affair at
the bottom of the mystery and that
when she gets ready the girl will turn
up all right
Francis r. Arnold. the aged father
of the missing girl, characterized the
position taken by the police as Jun
kind. He said that he believed that
his daughter was abducted from Cen
trail Park and expressed the opinion
that she Is dead
IF the daughter l loved so well ana
was so proud Of was lying beside her
grand parents in Greenwood Gene
terry. but this suspense and uncertais-
~ fs q thousand times worse
believe that my girl Is dead. She
must have been the victim of foul
play. She was in the habit of taxing
walks through Central Park and
believe she was attacked In lonely
spot there and killed. The police say
this Is impossible but this is because
the police attitude is to try to dis
credit everything they cannot under.
stand -.-.....,-... .,....,.,...<....
The family continue to receive num-
bers of letters and kilograms from
people who think that they saw the
missing girl but all of them have
proven worthless as clues.
They have also received many let
ters demanding money for informa-
ton but most OF these are believed
to be the work of cranks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
DECLINES TO GRANT MORE
TIME IN AZCONA CASE

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan. as
Uncle sam at least declared to-day
that justice demands the immediate
settlement of the case OF Juan San
chez ACCOM-, Mexican refugee. Chief
Justice Clabaugh in the District Su-
preme Court to-day denied the re-
quest of the Mexican government for
more time In which to secure evidence
before presenting its case against Az
coma.
The court held that inasmuch as the
alleged crime for which Azcona's ex-,
tradition il asked occurred five years
ago, the request Of the Mexican gov
eminent was ''unreS sonable. and
should not By granted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
Reliable Accounts Solicited.

has been its president during the
entire period OF its existence. Mr.. A.
q. Chaplain, now vice president of
the Commercial National at WASH
ington. was it's first cashier Mr. J.
w. Long. now Of Petersburg, follow
ed, and he was succeeded by Mr. V.
Walden. larmviile once got along with
one bank, but now has three strong,
conservative and Vet progrcs stve IL
nancial institutions. The mails were
once handled In one small room on &
side street, whereas now one of the
largest buildings on Main street isn't
Ruff1cient for the. work. The re-
ceipts OF the Office entitla the town
TO government building. but for
some unexplained reason Farmyile
has been passed by when the honors
were being distributed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
LIGHT ON SHIP
TRUST METHODS

WASHINGTON. p. C.. Jan. 2s-More
light on the operating methods of the
trans Atlantic shipping pool -- the
shipping trust'-+was furnished at the
hearing OF the House committee bear
ing on the ship subsidy lobby to-day
by Paul Fourman. of the Uranium
Company. an independent shipping
concern. Fourman told of the CO.
ercion of ticket agents, rate wars with
Independent lines, and agreements with
the railroads.
Albert Gilbert Smith, vice president
of the New York and Cuba Steamship
Company-~the Ward line--fol1owed
Fourman and declared he knew moth
Ing of any corrupt methods TO either
aid or delay subsidy legislation. The
Ward line receives 100000 annual
mail subsidy from the government for
carrying the Cuban and Mexican mails.
Smith said his line was not interested
in pending subsidy legislation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MoND, THE 1STH DAY OF JANU-
Ci4Y ef ,Rietn1onsi, a. .frunirfpa1 como.
ration created under the laws of the
state of Virginia ........... Plaintiff
VS..
Unknown heirs at law of Nancy Hew-
lett deceased; Joseph Il. Glenn. Nan
ME @. Wyatt, John h. Gayle, Trus-
tee in deed of trust from Mamie O
wyatt bearing date on March 10TH
1900, OF record in the Chancery
Court OF the city OF Richmond; the
Tax Title Company n corporation
created under the laws of the state
Of. Virginia, and, f. Ii. Gayle, irs5'
THE OBJECT OF THIS SUR Is TO
enforce a lien In favor OF the CITY
of Richmond for the sum of s617.Os,
with interest on $33S.84. part thereof
from January /, 1911. till paid, being
the amount of delinquent taxes as
sessed and unpaid on a lot OF land he
longing TO the heirs at law of Nancy
Hewlett, deceased made defendants
under the general description of
parties unknown, which lot Is stu
ated in the city OF Richmond on the
and fronting thereon 80 feet and
running back a depth of 100 feet,
the exact metes and bounds of which
VIII fully appear by reference to a
pat iIlhue ny CRAWFORD Heud and
Brother, Surveys and Engineers,
filed as Exhibit No with the plain
tiffs bill.
And affidavit having been made and
filed by T. c. Walford, Collector of
delinquent taxes and as such agent
of the said corporation that there are
or may be persons interested in the
subject matter to be disposed of in
this suit. and that their names are
unknown and that diligence has
been used by and on behalf of the
complainant in this cause TO ascer-
tain in what county or corporation
the said heirs at law of Nancy Hew-
lett. deceased. reside without effect
and also that the defendants, JOS
eph T. Glenn and Mamie O. wyatt
are non-residents OF the State OF
heirs at law made parties defendants
herein under the general descrip-
ton of parties Unknown" and the
said Joseph f.. Glenn and Mamie O.
Wyatt do appear here within If
teen days after the due publication
OF this order and do what may be
necessary to protect their interest in
this suit.
A. Copy--Teste:
CHAS. 0. SAVILLE.
Clerk.
/. Il. POLLARD,
CIV ATTORNEY n q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
POLLOCK FAvORs
SPECIAL FUND
ASSESSMENT ACT PRO-
NOUNCED UNSATISFACTORY
BY COUNCILMEN.

There should be special fund for
payment Of damages growing out OF
street grading and improvement. in
the opinion Of Councilman Gilbert K.
Pollock, who expressed himself on the
subject Friday night at the meeting
OF the Street COMMITTEES.
Until better law can be passed
taking the place OF the present stat
ute, which created the office of as
SCISSOR Of damages, Mr.. Pollock
thought that street grading and SINH
lar work should be limited to locan-
ties where property owners will sign
documents releasing the city from
damages. In Paramount. he pointed
out, the damages had already cost
more than the grading. while property
values had doubled by reason OF work
the city has done. Last year, he
said, the Council appropriated $10,-
600 for grading alleys, and yet less
than $4,000 was expended because OF
fear the city would have to pay ex-
orbitant damages.
In view OF the red tape necessary
to get an appropriation through.
Counsel, in connection with condem-
nation proceedings. Committeeman
Lynch thought that payment Of 1900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
Ex-MAYOR Of MANASSAS,
THOS. D. TAYLOR, DIES

MANASSAS. VA, Jan. 2S-Thomas
@ Taylor, ex-mayor OF Manassas,
died suddenly at his home in this
place at an early hour Friday morn
ing at the age of seventy years.
The deceased was "a Confederate vete-
ran. and served with the Chin borazo
hospital force. of Richmond In car.
ing for the Wounded in the hattie of
Seven Pines. The funeral viii take
place tomorrow afternoon with in
terment In Manassas cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
CONE ROUND" HOGAN
BEATEN, FOULS MAN

Especial to The Richmond Vireinian.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.--Box-
ing followers declare that zone
round" Jack Hogan deliberately foul
ed frankie Burns, of Oakland, FRI
day night in order to get a disquali-
ffcation and by that means avoid
loss by the TX. o." route. He was
warned to cut out his butting tactics
by referee Jack WEIGH. who finally
disqualified Hogan in the twelfth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
MARRIAGE BALkED
BY UNCLE SAM
CHICAGO GIRL WISHED TO BE-
COME BRIDE OF PLENTY
HAWK. A CROW INDIAN.

CHICAGO, ILL. Jan. 2S.--Inter-
vention OF the Federal authorities has
prevented the marriage of Miss Mad
cline Sullivan, the pretty daughter of
well-to-do Chicago parents, to Plenty
Hawk. a rich Crow Indian ranchman.
According to messages received by
the girls mother. Plenty Hawk has
been placed in jail on the Crow agen-
cy. near Cheyenne. Wye. while the
young woman has been ordered to
leave the reservation and sent back
to relatives In Sheridan.
Upon receipt Of the message, Miss
Sullivan wired her child to return to
Chicago. Ever since she has been a
child Miss Sullivan has declared she
would marry an Indian, and she was
determined to wed Plenty Hawk. even
though her parents opposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
MI SIGMA WINS
DEBATE At COLLEGE

B. b. White, of Ashland. and J. B.
Duval. of Rhoadesville, Va, repre-
senting the Mu Sigma Society. won
the intersociety debate at Richmond
College on Friday night on the afr
NATIVE of the question: Are legal
ICED primaries proper for Virginia"
Their opponents were 8. w. Shelton.
of Rockville. Va, and A. r. Hawkins
OF Greer. s. c.. who represented the
Philologian Society
The Judges We're DIR. Fl. r. Nell
waine. State Librarian: Dr. j. A. C..
Chandler, superintendent OF public
schools; and former Senator Henry r
Wickham. f. w Jones, president OF
Mu Sigma and w. Il. O'Flaherty.
president of the Phililogian Society
presided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
PROMINENT CONTRACTOR
SUSTAINS SEVERE INJURY

Especial To The Richmond Virginian)
ROANOKE, VA, Jan. 2s.--W. w.
Boxley. prominent contractor. re-
turned to his home here Friday. suf-
fering from severe injuries in fall at
Big Four. W Va, while overseeing
some work which he is doing there In
the revision of the track of the Fir
ginian railway. He fall from bridge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
REVIEWS appeal. TO
REASON" EDITORS CASE

WASHINGTON. d. G. Jan 2S.--
The case of Fred p. Warren, the So
cialist editor of the Appeal to Rea
son" now under sentence of impris
onment in Kansas is being reviewed
by President Taft at the request Of
representative Campbell, of Kansas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
M'CURDY is STILL
UNABLE TO FLY

KEY WEST, FLA, Jan. 2s.--After
an early promise Of fair weather and
all preparation for the Key West
Havana flight had been made, the
wind and sea rose at o'clock to-
day and J. A. ID. McCurdy practically
abandoned hope OF making start.
their positions along the course and
McCurdy was eager to take the. air.
The Paulding. far out In the gulf.
reported q wind Of fifteen miles al,
hour at o'clock, and warned the
aviator TO wait awhile. McCurdy.s
friends. who feared that HIS simpa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
P.ARDONED SYRIAN rs
GIVEN WELCOME HOME

ROANOKE, VA. January "a
Governor Mann yesterday pardoned
Moses Ferris. a young Syrian mer-
chant. who killed Frank Assaid in
March. 1907. Ferris escaped TO South
America. where he was apprehended
year later and WAS brought hack.
He was tried and sentenced TO serve
five years In the penitentiary.
Returning to Roanoke Thursday
night, he was wined and dined by his
friends and relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
TOOK FURNITURE
TO PRESERVE 1T

Frank Roth. the landlord of Arthur
Warwick who ~ now In jail awaiting
trial on the charge of cocaine selling.
WAS In police court Friday. charged
with trespassing on Wafwielt's prem
ises, 14l2 East Marshall street War
wick charged Roth with stealing his
furniture Roth admitted taking the
furniture and storing II, but said that
he did 50 to take care OF 1t for his
tenant
Justice Crutchfeld fined Roth SO for
trespassing and ordered him to put
the furniture back before February g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
SENATOR CI'MMINS
ARRlAIGNS COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Jan 2s.---Declar-
ing that the confession and state
ments Of Charles A. White were sub
stantiateG and corroborated, Senator
Cummins Republican,. of Iowa., to-
day severely arraigned the committee
which whitewashed William LorimeT
after an investigation of the charge
that he WAS elected to the Senate
through corruption.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
GOOD WORK SHOWN
BY THEIR REPORTS
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION RENDERING NOBLE

Reports from officers and chairmen
of committees. devotional services
conducted by Or. Maciachlan and the
election of a new board of directors
made the annual meeting of the
Young Nomens Christian Associa-
ton Thursday evening both interest
ing and important. The work of
the past year has been successful in
all lines and gives a bright outlook
tor the future of the association.
Miss Caroline q. Hoiladay. the pres
ident. in her annual message briefly
viewed the work of the past twelve
years, and especially emphasized the
value Of the gymnasium recently es-
tablished. The association now has
membership of 1900 as reported by
Miss Sadie Haley. Miss MacCorkle.
the general secretary, declared that
while Y. W. G. A. work is still in an
experimental stage, the local branch
is lifmly established as a success. Mrs
G. II. Crner, chairman of the trav-
elerS' aid committee. stated that this
work has progressed to such an ex-
tent that 1t has been necessary to
secure the services of a trained work
ef IL was announced that Mrs. n.
NJ Strother has been appointed ex-
tension secretary, and will assume her
duties on February l. Resolutions
OF regret on the resignation of Mrs
s, NJ. Sarvay. house secretary. were
passed
another announcement of interest
was that the national board of the
Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton will hold an institute in Rich
mond on February 20 and 81.
The following directors. who will
elect the officers Of the association
the second Tuesday in February were
chosen Thursday night:
Miss Caroline G. Holiday. Mrs. d.
Eugene Bingham. Miss Eliza beth
Baldwin, Mrs. II. w. Bassett, Mrs
Cornelia Blgelow, Mrs s. NJ Bishop
Mrs. A. Beirne Blair, Mrs. Austin
Brockenbrough Mrs. n. D. Burial
Mrs. James Capers Mrs. Beverley r.
Crump, Mrs. Albert Diggs Mrs. Chf1es
M Terrell. Mrs. NJ. c. Gentry, Mrs
S. III. Halves. Mrs. j. j. Hickok, Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
Office of

Office of
Superintendent of the City Gas Works
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. "a. 1911.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RE-
celve at this office, Room i0s, City
Hall. until p NJ. February !. 1911.
for furnishing these works, (. o. b.
this city, freight prepaid. with 400
lengths S-inch, SOC lengths. 4-inch
and 500 lengths, 6-ineh G. ] Bell and
Spigot Gas Pipe, to weigh I2h. l7a
and 81 pounds per foot, respectively.
This pipe must be straight, and free
from sand holes and all other do
fects.
A certified check for s100. drawn
in favor or the City Treasurer must
accompany each bid. Proposals
must be sealed and endorsed. bid for
Gas Pipe" and addressed to the un-
dersigned,
\ The Committee on Light reserves
the right 10 reject any and all bids
offered.
stunt