davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
Mr., M'GOUGH SAYS THAT STOR~
les CIRCULATED ABOUT TOWN
ARE RIDICULOUS.
MATTER Of IMAGINATION
Break in Training Is Taken as Reason
for Internal Disturbance Which
nished in Butte.

The high school football team and
all its friends in the high school are
incensed over the statement that the
BOYS that played in Butte said that
the water given them on the field
was poisoned. One or two of the
players, on account of sickness after
the game expressed themselves as be-
Heving that the water was doped, as
they could account for the sickness in
no other way. The majority of the
boys, however feel certain that no
such thing as this was done in Butte,
and they seem to feel that the illness
was due to the break in training.
The boys had been observing strict
training rules, and after the game in
Butte several of them INDUCED in
foods from which they had been alb
staining for the past six weeks. Coach
McGough was emphatic in his denial
of the report, and said: Il don't be-
lieve that anyone would do such a
thing, and I think that it is merely
the imagination of few of the boys.
They seem to think that Butte has a
reputation for such things, and so
wrong. AS to my forbidding the boys
to drink any of the water after the
first quarter, why, it is ridiculous In
the first place ! am not allowed to
talk with my boys between quarters,
and even If I Were it is needless to
say that / would not order them not
to wash their mouths during a
game. 1t would be too hard on them"
In regard to the game with Boze-
man, the manager of the team, Jay
Duquette had the following to say
yesterday: Il have not received any
letter from the team at Bozeman. nor
have l written to them. II is such a
long distance between the two towns,
and. therefore, the expense would be
so great that / thought it would be
necessary to consult the executive
committee of the students association
before | negotiated with the EASTERN
ers. But so far nothing has been
done. The only game which we have
scheduled is with Great Falls on Mo-
Vember 16."
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
ROMAN NOTES

Roman, Oct. Special DIR and
Mrs, G. H. Putney moved in their new
bungalow Saturday of last week,
Edward Clairmon and A. l.. Craw-
ford left Monday for a short business
trip to Missoula
Oscar Sedman of Poison WAS a Ro-
nan visitor Saturday
j. S. Miller of Twin Creeks was a
guest at the Sterling Sunday
Walter Sloan of Sloan was in Ro-
nan the first of this week.
George G. Mckay of Helena passed
through Roman Sunday.
Ben Denison arrived in Roman Mon
day, to transact business for a few
days.
A democratic rally was held in Helm
hach's opera house Saturday evening
A great crowd attended the meeting
and many speakers gave good talks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
TRUTH IN TRANSLATION
COSTS Man A DIVORCE

Los Angeles, Oct so.-Telling the
truth cost Dan Smith a divorce when
his case against his wife, Guadalupe.
whom he charged with desertion was
called today before Judge Monroe.
Mrs. Smith could speak nc English
and the court ordered her husband to
act as her interpreter. Smith trans-
lated so truthfully her replies to the
questions of the judge that Mrs. Smith,
instead of her husband, obtained the
divorce.
Judge Monroe thanked Smith for his
honesty in translating Mrs. Smiths
testimony.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
.D|X0N'S TRADUCERS
SCORCHED IN BLAINE


Chinook. Oct. 30,-(Special) 1.-The
prosressives of Blaine county held a
big rally here last night, which was
addressed by Charles N. Hunt, sent
TO this section by the national pro-
sressive committees. The crowd was
large and the enthusiasm was most
marked
At one point of his address Mr..
displayed the Dixon poster sent out
by the Amalgamated junta at Helena,
and scored the traducers of the sena-
tor in scalding terms. AT the culmi-
nation of the stinging excoriation the
audience arose cheering, and it only
needed the shouting of the name
Dixon" to start the cheering atresh
The demonstration continued for fully
three minutes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
AS 1T LOOKS

We take it all back. We're still
strong for Greece. Jim Caros had two
fruit stores and he's sold only one of
them. On to Constantinople!
The high school basketball pros
poets, along with indoor baseball, are
waiting to see what happens to Ben
nett hall. They say they have some
basketball talent this year.
Our idea of nothing to do is to move
a football star out of town in type and
nsist-also in type-that he's going
to stay. Why be SO pessimistic?
Something we've impounded:
"DR. vi, was the attend
ing physician. Democrat.
A graduate of the Etaoin and Shrdlu
medical schools
We've heard again from Tom Son
tag VIII somebody please page ii.
John Kelley?
Sontag writes from Anaconda* that
he is well and hopes we are the same.
Tom hands his regards to all of his
friends in Missoula. He does not say
anything about Gresek and Wen
atchee, however
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
ONE DROWNED.

Gordova, Alaska, Oct 30.-One death
and the partial loss of bargeload Of
supplies intended for the governments
coal development party at work in the
berlng river coal fields, resulted to-
DAY when storm swept Controller
bay and drove the barge and tugs on
the beach. AL Ness of Katalla, who
was IN charge of one of the launches
towing the barge, was swept over
board and drowned when his craft
struck shore
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you
pains in loins, side, back and bladder? !?
Have you a flabby appearance of the
face. and under the eyes? If so, Will
lams' Kidney Pills will cure you. For
sale by all druggists. Price soc
Mfg. Co, Propsy Cleveland, o.
For sale by George Freisheimer.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
ILLINOIS IN POOR SHAPE.

urbana. H., Oct 30.-The Illinois
football squad showed no remark
able signs of improvement last night
at Illinois field. After one more
workout the squad to be taken north
for the Minnesota game will be Sc
lected.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
AOVE THEIR DUDS TO SAL


change steady. with actual business
in bankers bills at 4.s1.75 for go
day bills and 4.So.90 for demand.
Commercial bills, 4.81; bar silver,
62Hc; Mexican dollars, 4SNc; gove-n-
ment bonds steady; railroad bonds
heavy.
Money on call strong. 5A@6 per
cent: ruling rate, 5A per cent; clos
ing bid, 5k per cent; offered at 5A
per cent.
Time loans strong; 50 days. 5H@6
per cent; 80 days. s per cent; six
months, 5h@6 per cent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT.

flee of the Supervising Architect.
Washington, D. c., October 12, 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 3 o'clock p. m. on tho
18th day of November. 1912, and them
opened for the installation complete
of an electric passenger elevator in the
United States postoffice Missoula,
Montana, in accordance with the draw
ing and specifications. copies Of which
may be had at this office or at the
office of the Superintendent, Missoula,
Montana, at the discretion of the SUI
pervising Architect. Oscar Wende-
roth. Supervising Architect
1O-17-2O- "a -31-11-5-8
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
ence, viz, Mrs. p. II. Rrogan. of Will
son, Pa, who says: Il know from
experience that Cllanherlains Cough
Remedy IS far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that excels
it," For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
TO TACOMA.

Russ Hall, who has been visiting
Manager Blankenship for a few days.
left on No 8 yesterday afternoon for
Tacoma. Mr.. Hall expects to attend
the meeting of representatives from all
the minor leagues, which is to be in
Milwaukee on November IL
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
Copeland. of DAYTON. {

j. W. Copeland, of Dayton. Ohio
purchased a bottle of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy for his boy who had a
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone Is that
not better than to pay a five dollar
doctors bill? For sale by all dealers
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
HUNTING AND FISHING PRO
HIBlTED.

All trespasses on the Deschamps
property in Grass Valley by hunters
and fishermen will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
GASPARD DESCHAMPS.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
BANDIT PLEADS GUILTY..

New Orleans, Oct. s0.-Howard E.
Edwards. who, single -handed. held up
q Louisville & Nashville express and
robbed its passengers, near here, last
September, pleaded guilty today. Sen
tence was deferred. Probably Ed
wards will receive a comparatively
light sentence because of i'll health
Edwards was captured by the trains
engineer. He felled the bandit with
a heavy torch after the holdup.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct 30.-More courage de-
veloped today on the selling side of
the wheat pit than had been witnessed
in some time. An understanding be-
tween Russia and Austria relative to
the Turkish war gave the bears an ad-
vantage. Accordingly, the market,
though steady at the close. finished
Y &c to 1hc under last night
Right from the start there was
pressure to sell wheat Improved
crop conditions in Argentina, glut of
receipts at Minneapolis and we'll
stocked conditions at western Euro
pean centers aided bear sentiment.
Corn for October delivery sold at
the lowest price of the season.
Oats finished 32@32Ac. Provisions
in the end stood TIC to 25c above last
night.
December wheat opened 91hc to
91Ac; hight 91%c: low, 9OM @91c;
close, 91m91hc
December corn opened 52h @52Ac:
high, 52Ac: low, 51Ac; close, 51M@
SIC.
December oats opened 32@32Mc:
high, 32Mc; low. 32c; close, s2@321sc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. Oct. SO.C1ose: Wheat.
December, S6ssc; May, 92Ac;;. Cash
wheat, No. hard, $3.50; No north
iern, S6@s7Nc; No. 2 northern, $40
S53sc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
Chicago Livestock.

10000; market steady to shade lower;
beeves. $5.30@11; Texas steers. $4.35@
5.65; western steers, $5.5Om9.25: stock
ers and feeders, s4.25@750; cows and
heifers, $2.7o@7.25; calves. $4,000
1880.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: market slow
to 15c lower: light. $7@7.75; mixed,
s7.35@7s5; heavy, $7@7.s5; rough,
s7@7.20; pigs. $425@6.S5; bulk of
sales, $7.45@7.75.
tSheep-Receipts, $4,000: market
steady; native, $3.40@45o; western,
$3.50@4.50; yearlings. $45O@5.65: ma
tive lambs, s5@7; western lambs, $5.25
OF.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31

We've heard again from Tom Son
tag. VIII somebody please page Ii
John Kelley?
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
Metal Market.

m0taI MARKET.
New York. Oct. 30.-Copper quiet.
November, $166O@17.12: December,
$16.75@1.00; electrolytic and lake
$1762@17.87; casting, $17.25M 1897.
Tin dull. Spot to November, $500
$3.50. Lead quiet; offered at IS.
Spelter quiet. s7.35@745.
Copper arrivals at New York, 1,100
tons. Exports this month. 22,531
tons. London dull. Spot, ETA 15s;
futures, G75, Is Sd.
London tin quiet Spot, E229: fu-
lures, G22S 15s.
Local exchange sales of lead $4,000
pounds. London lead, E19 5s.
London spelter, 927, I'd "a.
Money Market.
New York. Oct. 30.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, 6 per cent. Sterling ex-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31
JOE TINKER AND JOHNNY EvERs

Tinker to Evers to Chance" it used
to be. Now Chance is deposed, Evers
is the new manager and Tinker saws
he will not play for Evers. What's
going to happen to the Chicago Cubs?
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-31

Sale Of Non Competent and Inherited
Indian Land.
Department of the Interior, United
States Indian Service, Flathead Indian
Agency, Jocko, Montana, August 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
GREENSBORO, IND.

GREENSBORO. Ind. Feb. 2S.-Mrs.
Thomas Tarkleson and daughter. have
returned from a visit with relatives in
New Castle.
Theodore Davis returned Sunday to
Wabash college, Crawfordsville. after
attending the funeral services Of his
uncle. william Crook.
The series OF meetings which have
been conducted by Rev. White at the
U. b. church for the past two weeks.
closed Sunday night.
Luther Wilson, living west Of town
has lost number Of hogs from cholera
recsntly.
Mrs. Charles Bennett and children
have returned from few days visit
with relatives in Richmond.
4 number Of the members of the
Friends' church, spent last Friday eve
ming with George Coffin and family
northeast Of town. A social hour WAS
apent which was followed by refresh.
ments. Mr.. Coffin and family will
more to New Castle where he II going
into business.
Harry Chamberlain and wife have
returned to their home At Centerville
after . weeks visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Patrick ouigisy. Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Cyrus o. Hurst to Chas. f. Hurst,
June 4, 1904. $4,000, PIT. S. E. & S. w.
4 Sec 20-l5-l3,
Eouck & Hill Co. to Ebon Louck,
Nov. ., 1911, 81. lots Is, IA, II. j.
Roberts Add. Richmond.
Chas G. Howard to Beecher McMul-
len. Feb. rs, 1912, $275. PIT. s. w. u
Sec. 26-17-13.
Christian zimmerman to VIM. n.
Thompson. Feb. "a. 1912. $4,000, lot 3,
NJ. J. Hobbs Sub Richmond.
Henry Holzapfel to r. Garland Will
lett, Jan. IS. 1912, 81, lot 2s, Grand
Boulevard Sub Richmond.
Abner Pickering to Chas. A. Bertsch
Oct. Z, 1911, $23. lot 10, Blk. q, WRSR,
Cambridge City.
VIM. II. Thompson to Geo. J. Kuhl-
man. Feb. 26, 1912. 1926. PIT. s. w.
n Sec. IA. N. w. IA Sec. 23-131.
Linneus Reece to Samuel c. Alex
ander, Sept. 25. 1911. $3.50, PIT. N. E.
a Sec 2, frac. sec. 1-17-14.
Jas. A. Boyd to John l.. Boyd, Dec.
"a, 1908, 81. PIT. N. w. and N. E. n
Sec. 17-16-13
Jno. H. Simpson to VIM. c. Augs-
purger, Feb. ~. 1912, $4,000. PIT. s. E.
Il Sec. 3-13-1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
News From Surrounding Towns
Williamsburg, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Will Ellis and family.
~

Williamsburg, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Will Ellis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson Bane. Of Sugar
Grove. will move to a farm north Of
Richmond soon.
Raymond McMullen, of Richmond,
spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Shelter, of near
Williamsburg. spent Sunday with
Charles Wise and wife.
There will not be an average amount
of Maple Syrup made on account of
the season being late.
Luther Murdoch OF Indianapolis,
spent Sunday at home.
Glen Bavender and family have NOV
ed to Winchester.
Mrs. Boyd Bond is slowly improving
after a several weeks illness.
Miss Bessie Glidewell. of Jackson
burg, spent Sunday with Miss Blanche
Kerr.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Greensboro Cooperative
Telephone company was we'll attend
ed Saturday. The following directors
were elected for the ensuing year: F.
o. Underhill, A. ID. Bond. d. w. Harris.
Milo Gentry and Milton Woody, OF
Williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
CERTIFICATE RE-ExTEkDiNG
CHARTER.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office Of Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington. D. c., Jan. "a. 1919.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. it has
been made to appear that The SEC
OND NATIONAL BANK OF RICH
MOND," located in the CITY OF
RICHMOND in the COUNTY OF
WAYNE and STATE Of INDIANA. has
complied with all the provisions OF
the Act OF Congress TO enable Ma
tional Banking Associations to extend
their corporate existence, and for 9th.
er purposes, approved July IL. 1852,
as amended by the Act. approved
April IL. 1902;
NOW. THEREFORE,. I. THOMAS
p. KANE, DEPUTY AND ACTING
Comptroller OF the Currency, do here
by certify that The SECOND MA.
rIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND" 10.
Gated in the CITY OF RICHMOND in
the COUNTY Of WAYNE and STATE
of INDIANA. is authorized to have
succession for the period specified in
its amended articles of association
namely, until close OF business on
JANUARY "a, 1892.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit.
ness my hand and Seal Of office this
TWENTY-FOURTH day Of JANUARY.
1912. ]. p. Kane.
(SeaD Deputy and Acting Comptro!
Ter OF the Currency
Charter No. 1888. Exte nsion No 1882
jan 27-1mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
MANY DYING HICKORY TREES
Investigations by Expsrts Reveal Fact
That eask.esstis 10 Most De-
structive Insect Enemy.

Within tho past ten years q large
percentage Of the hickory trees have
died in various sections throughout
the northern tier of states and south
ward through the Atlantic states. and
to q greater or less extent within the
entire range of natural growth Of the
various species.
While there are several and some
times complicated causes Of the death
Of the trees. Investigations by experts
Of the bureau Of entomology. U. 8.
department OF agriculture. have re-
vealed the fact that the hickory bark
beetle Is by far the most destructive
insect enemy and is therefore. in the
majority Of cases. the primary cause
Of the dying of the trees.
Tho first evidence Of the presence
and work Of the beetle is the pre-
mature dying or falling Of few Of
the leaves in July and August, caused
by the adult or parent beetles feeding
on the bark at the base Of the leaf
stem, but this work alone does not
kill the trees.
The next evidence Of it's destructive
work IL the dying Of part Of a tree or
all Of one or more trees. II the trees
are dying from the attack Of tho beetle
an examination Of the inner bark and
surface Of the wood on the main
trunks will reveal curious ceptipede-
like burrows In the bark and grooved
on the surface Of the wood. These
are galleries and burrows Of the
parent beetles and Of their broods Of
young grubs or larvae. The girdfing
effect OF these galleries IL the real
cause of tho death of tho trees.
Tho broods Of the beetle pass the
winter in the bark Of the trees that
die during the preceding summer and
fall. During the warm days Of March
and April these overwintered broods
complete their development to the
adult winged form, which during May
and June emerge through small round
holes in the bark and fly to the living
trees. They then attack the twigs to
feed on the base of the leaves and
tender bark and concentrate in the
bark Of the trunks and large branches
OF some OF the living healthy trees
and bore through the bark to excavate
their short vertical egg galleries. The
eggs are deposited along the sides Of
these galleries and the larvae hatch
ing from them excavate the radiating
food burrows which serve to girdle
the tree or branch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28

probably it will be found handler to
use the solder in the form Of wire.
though later q bar will be found to
be convenient.
Having secured the outfit the first
thing Is to "tin" the point. To do
this, file the beveled surface down
bright, and heat in the stove (gas.
gasoline, wood or coaD until hot
enough to melt the solder.
Then with a small. fat stick smear
the surfaces with the acid and rub
the end of the solder over them
Gig. u.
II It does not melt freely get the
Golfer hotter. After timing the point
try not to get it so hot it will burn
of; in case you do. however. retin by
the same process.
II the timing is not on, the Golfer
will not pick up solder nor melt it
freely.
For a starter let us try a leaky pan.
Sandpaper or scrape clean around the
hole and smear with acid. Take the
Golfer properly heated and set the
point on the hole, applying the solder
as shown in Fig 2. Watch and SEQ
it run freely (you can tell at once II
it fuses properly, and remove the
Golfer.
II the Golfer gets cold, take the
other one which should also be in the
fire. The work may be done equally
we'll inside the pan.
II the hole is too large, cut a small
piece of tin and put over the hole.
having first used the acid on both
patch and pan. Put the Golfer on top
Of the patch, and when sufficiently
hot run the end Of the solder wire
around the patch. It should melt
readily. Hold down with the Golfer
or stick until the solder runs.
This, briefly 10 the problem OF SOL
dering. Other applications will be
readily solved once one is familiar
with the tools.
Most metals can be soldered; not.
however, cast iron or aluminium. In
the case of galvanized iron or zinc,
use muriatic acid straight. As more
skill Is acquired, you will be able to
pick up solder on the point of the
Golfer, when you can buy solder by
the bar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
ECONOMY, IND.

ECONOMY, Ind. Feb. 2S.-Mrs.
Dora Gable Voris. thirty. died Sunday
morning OF blood poisoning. Funeral
day afternoon.
John Replogle and Mort Harter.
jurymen. spent Sunday with their
families here and returned to Rich
nlond Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt. MIR. and
lrs. J. l.. Replogle and children, MIR.
and Mrs. l.. w. Fennimore and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and chill
dren. Mrs. Grace Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Williamson and +. e. Nicholson.
were Sunday visitors at the Edwards
home.
Tot Crxnor shipped out a carload
Of calves and cattle billed out for Gin
cinnati Saturday.
]. b. Stanley will have a public
sale Of stock March 5th.
william Northcott. an aged man.
who had q paralytic stroke several
weeks ago Is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Morrison. MIR.
and Mrs. Tommy Morrison were visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison
Sunday.
Henry Oler was 80 Sunday. Several
Of his children celebrated the day
with him. and q big dinner in his honor
was served to the following: Mr.. and
Mira. Marion Lamb. Of Richmond; MIR.
and Mrs. Morrison Oler, OF near Veal's
school: Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Oler.
Mrs. Clarence Mercer and son Of near
Williamsburg; and Mrs. Charley Veal,
Of near Sugar Grove
Oliver Wilson. Of Richmond, was
here last week the guest Of MIR. and
Mira. Thomas Cain.
Mrs. X. w. Routh has returned to
her home in Richmond after a weeks
visit here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
SOLDERING OUTFIT IS HANDY
Probably No Investment Farmer Can
Make That Will Pay a. Big 4
Percentage Of Profit.
(By E. B. TUTTLE.)

(By E. B. TUTTLE)
There is probably no investment
the farmer can make that will pay
the percentage of profit that a SOL
dering-kit will. Reduced to its low
est terms a Golfer can be bought for
% cents, acid cents and solder wire
10 cents.
1t will be better, however. to buy
two Golfers. IL or ~ pounds each.
which should not cost more than IS
cents per pair. Using two, one can
be heating while the other is in use.
The acid is muriatic. in which dis
solve q little zinc. For the beginner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department a. Public Works.
Office Of the Beard.

Richmond. Ind. February 21st, 1912.
Notice to Contractors: ..-.
Notice 10 hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works OF the City Of Rich
mond. Indiana, that sealed proposals.
will be received by II, ct it, office, 1t
the hour OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. on Thurs
day, March It'll. 1912, for the following
described public improvements In the
City of Richmond. - authorized BY.
the improvement Resolutions named:
Improvement Reeoivtion No. 2oo-1e12.
Providing for the improvement Of
Main street by constructing cement
sidewalks the full width on both sides
of said street. between 4th and 11th
street. ~ provided for by the above
mum bered resolution.
All work done In the making Of said.
described public improvements. shall
be in accordance with the terms and,
conditions OF the Improvement Reso-
lutions. As numbered, and the detail
plans, proffles, drawings and specid-
cations which are on file and msy b
seen in the office Of said board OF Pub
lie Works Of the City Of Richmond.
The bidders, In submitting proposals.
to make said described public improve
ments, must accompany each bid with
a certified check in the sum OF $4,000.
as evidence Of good faith that the sue
cessful bidders will execute, within ten
days from the acceptance Of proposals..
contracts and bonds sAtisfacfoTy 70
the said Board to do the work Of max
k<s -