davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
MARKETS AND FINANCE

59lgc for No, yellow and 7ac for No
3 yellow. oats are easy at 90 tsc for
taLdard and soc FOR cash No 3 white.
Rye rs easy and dull at SEE for cash
No. Beans are steady and inactive
at S2.0 for immediate prompt and
June shipment. 1915 for July and SG.2a
for oct. Cloversed is inactive and
nominal at Sl2.5O for prime spot. $40
for oct and $3.50 for prime alsike.
Timothyseed. is quiet al S6i for prime
spot Grain receipts at Chicago Tues
day Wheat 20 ears, corn. 62S cars,
oats. l4p ears. Sept. wheat in chicago
opened tuesday al SlO6ts dl.O6ts. corn
at Il sc, oats al 81 a Al Al &c and pork
at SlS.SsHlS15-
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. O.. June 2.--Wheat. cash,
Slllh July. sll57s sept. sLl5es
Dee 81 : Corn; Cash, 'Ic. July.
5lsc; sept, 74c: Dec. 63isc. oats:
Cash % ne. july 5il4c. sept ass
Dee, 43S Rye; cash. 93c. CloNe.-
seed: OCT. SOLO, Dee. sl0.10 Alslke;
Cash $1,000. August. $500. Timothy:
August 81 60. Sept. SO so. Oct. S39V,
Rutter. eggs and hay unchanged
CHIC eGO GRAIN-OpenIng.
CHICAGO, June 4.--Grain opening
Wheat July down sc, Sept, uuchang .
ed. Corn. July UNCHANGED Sept.
down hc. oats. July up iac, Sept,
unchanged. Provisions, steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04

nuSIncss-Iike Printing 80 fuss and
TO feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 40
John R-st Phi Main l4ss or City 1856
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
Interest at 40 per Annum

paid on deposit
Send for booklet BANKING BY MAIL fully illustrating
system INTRODUCED BY THIS BANK under which IT IL
n
Address all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
NESsL.I n,Ss,crS

DETROIT June 4.-up: Miami. las
y. IN Monday Cherokee. Fassett. y G.
Holland i25: Georgetown. Harrison.
Gao
Down; Congdon, 1895 a. M Monday:
y. G. Minch. Rensselaer,. Roeblin =
ll:tO. Van Hise. y. m. Neepawah,
loo; Livir gstOn,, eco: $. G. Hall. $40;
jay G. Morse, ago: steamer BuNnlo.
1895. NJ g. smith. 1925 steamer ALLIE
gheuy. 30, Clement .; Cuddy, Gas.
Needing {
The 500.
SAL 1T STE MARIE. Mich. June A.
Up: SaNoua 1880 ,, n, Monday; So
capa. So Hurlhut w smith ESQ.
Northern uOeen. Robbins $3.50: Arthur
Orr snyder. Jr ;; Osborne. Gill
bert Nicholas. 6.3a; Palmer. 1:30. Ve-
roma. Juuipta, = Wlckwire $50
Down: Howard l.. shaw 1890 r. m.
Monday; McDpdgall. Redm. Uranus. |
Lynch. : America North Lake Ger
man. $40. SIP srior city. 3: Crescent
CITY 3;3C; Buusen. 4 Black. Hollcv.
$50. Robert Holland. CahOon Cornell.
,; Smith Thompson. $50 Fairbairn.
Corltss. 6 Harvard. Alberta. $50: Pix
by : Sicmeus, Maia. TolteC Godfrey. 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
Union STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
June 4-Hogs: Receipts. 1900; mar
ket. SLOW mixed and butchers. $500 ~
7.65 good heavy. S7.4OQ 7.65. rough
heavy. $720N7.40; light. 1915 q 80;
pigs So 20 a 100. Cattle Receipts.
$500; market. weak, beeves, $6Q935
cows and heifers. S2S0GSO5: stockers
and feeders. S425a665. Texans. $40
qs.l0; calves. S550d9. Sheep: Re-
ceipts $4,000. market. weak. native.
SO 0a6l5: western, $3.65 a 6.l0; lambs
s5GS90, western. S5.50u9.25.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. June 3.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $500; 10gl5c higher: mediums
and heavies. $775; mixed and workers..
$40: pigs. 81, Cattle Receipts, 20
cars: good Arm: others 25c lower.
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 10 cars:
springers. SO; yearlings. IS top. Calves:
Recei pts $50. $3.50 top.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02

The vast majority of the work
ers are women and girls. They
demand ten-hour day, with an
average increase of IS per cent.
At present they are forced to
work II hours ! to T.
every day, whatever overtime
may be demanded by their en-
ployers.:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02


ers in the hand and steam laun-
dries of New York, quit work
today.
Between $4,000 and $1,000 adj
ditional workers will go out to-
night.
Eighty per cent of the hand
and steam laundries of New York
already have been closed by the
strikers, and there is every likeli-
hood that every such laundry will
be closed before tomorrow night.
Scenes are expected that will
rival those that marked the strike
of the sf1irtWaist workers when
thousands of young women and
girls faced hunger and death
rather than submit to the fright
full conditions under which they
were forced to work.
For the laundrymen, it is said,
have immense financial backing
from Western fnanciers who
were about to merge the large
New York laundries into a "laun-
dry trust"
And the workers say they no
longer will bear the horrible con-
ditions that have been imposed
upon them.
They say that they, too, can
suffer and hunger and die, as did
the shirtwaist workers.
Conditions under which the
laundry workers are employed
are said by the workers them
selves to have been in some re-
spects worse even than those de-
scribed by Upton Sinclair in his
terrible expose of the Chicago
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02

CNCly udy, whatever overtime
may be demanded by their en-
ployers.:
OF INTEREST TO LABOR
Muscatine, Ia, Jan. 2.-No ar
rests today by the Muscatine
county authorities following the
return of so bills by grand jury.
Considered certain that a number
of unionists active in button
workers strike are involved.
Cadillac, Mich, Jan. 2.-Post-
office department at Washington
has ruled that Michigan law
which forbids employment of wo-
men more than 81 hours week
or more than 10 hours in any one
day must be obeyed by postmast-
ers in this state.
Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-Wages
of motormen and conductors on
street cars increased one cent an
hour.
Danville, H., Jan. Tabor
leaders summoned to appear be-
fore Judge Wright tomorrow and
show cause why injunction Sc
cured by Illinois Central against
strikers shall not be made perma-
nent. Hearing will probably be
postponed on application of union
men. ..-..
The ean=opener is the perfect
altrust. 1t does the work and
takes none of the soup.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02

The ean=opener is the perfect
altrust. 1t does the work and
takes none of the soup.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02

TWENTY THOUSAND LAUNDRY WORKERS PREPARE
TO SFARV Elm FIGHT TO BETTER CONDITIONS =
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
COWiN-CARTER

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Carter, on east
Third-st at 8 o'clock on Wednesday
evening, Miss Norab Grace Carter
and Mr.. Hugh Gown were united in
marriage.
AS the bridal party approached the
parlor from the reception hall, Mrs.
c. M. Mckay played the Rose we'd
ding march. In the opposite corner
of the room, before a bank of ferns
and sweet peas, the party halted and
Rev. c. M. Mckay, using the ring
ceremony, pronounced the young
couple man and wife.
The bride is one of Ladysmith's
most estimable young ladies and has
been for the past two years a sales
lady in S. j. Cardinals Racket store
She was attired in white embroidery
batiste and carried white roses, and
Miss Norah Riley dressed in light
blue voile, carrying sweet peas, at
tended her as bridesmaid.
Little Mildred and Vesta Carter,
Theron and Willie Carter, nieces and
nephews of the bride were ribbon
bearers.
The groom, Hugh Gown is son
of Martin Gown and is employed by
his father in his cement business. He
was attended by his brother, Isaac
Gown. as best man and both We're
attired in black.
After the ceremony, buffet lunch
con was served to the guests, which
included only the families and Mr..
and Mrs. George Chamberlain, OF
Chicago ILL.,, who are guests of Mrs.
Frank Gown.
Mr. and Mrs. Gown on Thursday
commenced housekeeping in their
own home on east Fourthst.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
|EXELAND VILLAGE is BOOMING
Substantial Growth in Town Just
Across Sawyer County Line

The village of Exeland is going to
have a building boom this fall. A
large potato warehouse is going to be
built, for one thing, the lumber for
which has already been planed by the
local sawmill. Work on it will COM
mence at once.
w. H. B. Campbell is erecting a
large store building for Christianson
& Johnson, of Cameron, at the north
end of Main street.
Aug. Peterson, our genial pioneer
merchant, is building an addition to
his large general store, to enable him
to better serve his many patrons.
Tom Adams, the restaurant man
whose excellent meals are making
him popular with the many hunters
and fisherman who come to EXeland,
is going to build a large building on
the corner of Main and Adams
streets, to enable him to handle his
increasing business.
Work was started grading all the
streets in the city, the work being
under the efficient supervision of
Mayor Veness.
Taylor Bros. are building a fine cot
tage a mile northeast of EXelald.
The town board of this town have
beer enjoined to withhold letting con-
tract for the construction of the two
bridges across the Chippewa river,
it being alleged that the special cleo
ton at which the building of the
bridges was authorized was illegal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
MARRIED AT FIFiELD

On Wednesday, at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon, with nuptial mass at St.
Francis of Assist church at Fifield
Miss Birdie Hunt, of Ladysmith, and
Mr. Arthur livery, of Fifield, were
united in marriage by Father J.
V. Zindler.
After the church ceremonies, the
guests, which included the families
and a few intimate friends enjoyed
wedding breakfast at the home of
the groom's brother, Mr. Walter
livery
The bride is one of Rusk county S
teachers and a social leader and fa-
vorite among the young people of this
city. She was attired in silk crepe
du chene over noble messaline, and
carried lilies of the valley Her Sis
ter, Miss Jessie Hunt, as bridesmaid,
wore white silk voile and carried
sweet peas. George Hunt, a brother
of the bride, waited on the groom
Arthur livery, and both were clothed
in the conventional black. Mr.. livery
is a young man of fine character and
a trusted employe of Patterson Bros.
at Fifield for the past nine years
Mr. and Mrs. livery will reside at
Fifield.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS INSTALLED
Officers Are Given Places For Ensu-
ing Year

The local Odd Fellows lodge held
installation of officers last evening.
Henry Hoffman, as installing Off
GER, was assisted by j. F. Cass.
With the full ritual service, beau
tiful and impressive, Judge D. w.
Maloney was placed in the Noble
Grands chair and S. Speidel in the
Vice. -Grand's chair
Following this the appointive Off
GERS were also installed and Aaron
Murry and Cary Noble became the
Right and Left Supporters of Noble
Grand Maloney; Chas. Winn and S.
E. Smith, Right and Left Supporters
to ViceGrand Speidel; Phil Camp
bell Conductor; Raymond Scott, War
den; Frank Gown, Chaplain; billiard
Gown, Guard; and Effner Nelson anC
Ernest Jordan, Right and Left Scene
Supporters.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
[ DYSMITH IMPROVEMENT 7
Various Bits Of News Relating to
Progress in the "Crescent
City Of the North

The exterior work on st. Mary's
school is completed and the edifice
looms up impressively from all points
of the compass. 1t is certainly a
credit to the city. A crew of men
are working on the interior and it
is expected to have it ready for
use by Oct. 1, at the latest. P. A.
McQuillan has the plumbing and
heating contract.
The Flambeau River Lumber Co. s
warehouse is nearly completed and
will soon be ready for use; while
just across the street the brick walls
of the Thompson Mercantile Co.'S
warehouse is going up.
The walls of the Kurz meat mar
ket are completed and work is now
proceeding on the interior.
Progress is being made on the
State Bank and drug store buildings
but the mason work will proceed
with rapidity commencing Monday
P. A. McQuillan has the heating con
tract for these buildings.
The residences of H. Ballou, l.. E
McGill, G. H. Williams, L. c. Streat
er, D. Fritz, G. Arndt, F. Speigel
berg and T. Robbins are nearly com
pleted, while George Diederich's ant
w. Austin's are finished.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
WHY TAXES ARE HIGH

In 1910 the people of this state
paid in taxes, for county, city, vii
lage and town purposes, $25 ,O54 4,36O.-
20. At the same time they paid in
to the state treasury $3,607,92 The
state returned to the counties, and
to the several school treasures for
educational purposes, $2,3S7 ,114.21
and expended the balance for the
university, normal schools, new cap
itol and an addition to the Northern
Hospital for the Insane. Not one cent
for actual state government.
These, in round numbers are the
tax statistics for 1910 in nut
shell: The people paid in direct tax
es, $28,660,000; the state admins
tration expended $1,22O,OO, for the
purposes above named, and the sew
eral counties, cities, villages and
towns expended $27,440,O00.
The regular state expenses are met
by taxes collected from public SER
vice corporations, inheritances. office
fees, etc.
The state is not responsible, not
even remotely, for high taxes
l.. B. NAGLER,
Secretary
League of Progressive Republican
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
BROWNS IN RIVER
SAD TRAGEDY OCCURS MONDAY
AFTERNOON
ALICE ARPIN LOSES LIFE
Was in Bathing in Chippewa River
With Four Companions

Miss Alice Arpin, the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. j. q. Arpin, of
Atlanta, was drowned in the Chip
pewa river near Beldenville at about
four o'clock Monday afternoon, while
in bathing with three other girls,
two of whom were her sisters. Mrs.
Arpin was on the river bank near
by when the sad accident occurred.
1t seems the girls were on sand
bar adjacent to which was a deep
hole and the girl who was drowned
and one of the others got off the
bar into the deep water before they
realized the peril. Miss Alice was
caught by a root in some way and
held under water by tie force of the
current Her companion who slipped
into the deep water was pulled out
by one of the other girls with consid
cradle difficulty
Miss Alice was in the water about
twenty-five minutes. DR.. Carnachan
of Bruce and Mr.. Arpin arrived in
an automobile shortly after the girl
was taken from the water, and DR..
O'Connor of this city, was also sum-
moned, but all efforts at resuscita-
tation were futile.
The remains were taken to Grand
Rapids, Wis, former home of the
Arpins, for burial, in a special car
Tuesday That morning at o'clock
a mass was held for the deceased in
ST. Marys church in this city, Rev.
VIM. Kuebelbeck, of Bruce, officia-
ting, and Brother Justin, of this city,
serving.
The funeral was held from ST Pc
ter and Pauls church at Grand Rap
ids, Wednesday, Rev FIR. w. Reding
conducting the service. Burial was
in the Catholic cemetery at that city.
j. T. Arpin, father of the deceased,
is one of the most prominent men
of northern Wisconsin, His daugh
ter was a most estimable young lady,
talented and accomplished. The past
year she was Junior and the COM
ing year would have been Senior
at Sacred Heart College at Provi-
dence, r. l.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
RUBBISH BURNER

Rubbish is a fire breeder and a
fire spreader. In it may fires start
each year. Because of the large
amount of packing materials, rubbish
is a particular hazard in the business
districts, unless it is cared for prop
erly Dumping it into the basement,
alley, yard, shed, or hooks and cor
ners is both slovenly and dangerous.
In many cities waste paper packed
in bundles can be sold. Paper gath
erers will also collect loose waste
paper, if kept free from other mater
ials For the convenience of the pa
per gatherer the merchant might
place large iron-covered box, a pi-
ano box for instance, in the alley.
Such box should have an iron-cov-
cred lid. Nothing but paper should
be put therein.
Much rubbish, however, must be
hauled away or burned. The burn
ing as usually done constitutes anoth-
er menace to property. Burning in
| the open is inexcusable and should
be prohibited by ordinance. Many
of the sheet-iron and open boiler
burners are little better than none
at ALL They should be constructed
of brick or stone.
A good, safe burner built of brick
is described as follows in circular of
the Nebraska State Fire Marshal:
Width, height and length four feet
walls eight inches thick, brick chin
ney built at rear of burner reaching
two feet above top. Place a CRATE
twelve inches thick, set on edge, two
and one-half inches apart, securely
embedded into the walls Of the burn
err Place a galvanized iron door in
the front wall, hinges and hasp Sc
curely embedded into the wall. Cover
the entire top with strong galvan
lied iron door, hinges embedded in
to the rear wall and hasp in the
front wall Reinforce this door with
bar iron on the outer edges
To reduce the expense several mer
chants might join in the building an6
use of such burner.
Mr.. Merchant, you realize the dan
ger of rubbish, and We havet now
pointed out to you how to dispose
of it, and hope that for the protec
ton of your own property and tina
of your neighbor, you will never
again allow rubbish to accumulate
on any part of your premises.
y TT. M. PURTELL,
T. II State Fire Marshal
July, 18th, 1912.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
LATE LOCALS

w. Fl. Hawley, of Bruce, was in the
city today.
Mrs. G. B. Jackson, of Superior,
is guest at the home of her par
ents, Chief of Police and Mrs. G. E.
Culver.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Streator re-
turned this morning from Milwaukee,
where they had attended the bank
ers' convention.
Miss Maud Johnson, of New Rich.
mond, arrived yesterday and is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs
Charles Eisenach.
Mrs. w. L. Stephenson, who has
heen visiting friends at Ashland and
enjoying a trip on the Lakes the
past three weeks, arrived home
Wednesday,
In one of the editorials this week
a typographical error makes us refer
to the nomination of "an assembly
man from this city" We do not want
anyone to infer that we think the
rest of the district doesn't count.
Dr. Landmark, accompanied by
Mrs. George Summer and baby, left
Thursday evening for Marshfield to
place the baby in the hospital for
an operation. This morning word
was received from Marshfield stat
ing that the operation had been per-
formed and the child was resting at
ease
w. D. Washburn, of the Washburn
Crosby flour mills, who had been Wis
iting in Europe, and who a few days
ago returned to this country because
of illness, passed through this city
last Sunday morning. Mr. Washburr
is now lying in critical condition
at his home in Minneapolis, although
an operation has been performed, ant
it is hoped he may recover. Mr.
Washburn is one of the principal
stockholders in the 500 r. r. He is
81 years old.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
New Potatoes

Phil S. Reed, while publisher of the
Journal and Robt. F. Corbett now
with the News Budget, each received
this spring one-half bushel of Early
Rose pure seed potatoes with the
compliments of the North Wisconsin
Seed Co., at Conrath, of which c..
H. Paris is secretary and treasurer.
For the past week, Messrs. Reed
and Corbett have been enjoying new
potatoes as a result. These potatoes
produce a heavy yield, of good, we'll
shaped tubers and they are perfect
ly sound. They are still growing and
the gardens containing them are a
scene of beauty.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Dee(

Andrew Blasko and wife to George
Krivacka and wife, Sc NV 1889
-. 80. 80. ... -. -. .$487.5
John S. Owen Lbr. Co. to B. F. Faast
Id. Co, Sc ne 30-33-5 s1a sw %
80 80; ..'...
Ben F. Faast Id Co. to Paul H.
Schil, Sc ne 30-33-5 -. .$720
Matthias Fassbinder and wife to Ben
F. Faast Id Co. ne sw 1885. ....
$3.50
Samuel W. Rearick and wife to
Clara NJ. Boone, lots /, 2, 3 blk
/ Sabins 2nd add -. $1,000
e. II. HObe and wife to w. A. Black
burn, e1a sell 36-343. ..,.... $500
Arpin HID Lbr. Co. to VIM. Tysse,
e12 seA 20-36-7 49,. ........$144O
Arpin Hid. Lbr. Co. to Klaas H.
Tysse, VIE seA 20-36-7 ....$195O
Ingram Lbr. Co. to T. Eugene Shee-
ham, lot No. II blk 10 Vii of Ing
ram 80. ..poo'
Rusk Farm Co. to F. M. Sergeant,
lot Rusk Farm Co.'S Sub-divis-
ion of Gov. lot Sec. 23-339.
]. c. George ct al to L. l.. Soules
ct al, n12 nwA 29-34-9 ......$40O
Arnolt Verhyen and wife to Joseph
Verhyen, s1a neA 29-35-5.. $4,000
.JOseph Verhyen to JOhana Verhyen
s1a neA 1886 -. -. $4,000
Ben F. Faast Id. Co to School Dis
trict No. l Town of Grow, blk 4
Vii of Conrath -. 80. 80. -.
Edward Wencil to Selma Toepfer
e1a seA 34-36-6 -. 80. ..$104(
American immigration Co. to F. M
Jaworski, ne NV 16-349. 49,. $500
A. T. Forum and wife to John w
Miller, nwA 1876 -. 80. ..$15O(
Henry Wilson and wife to J. w. Mil
ler, lot 1 blk | Nj. W. w. Co.'S SO
add -. SloO'
Harry Brockman and wife to j. w
Byers, n1a neA 36-35-4 $1,000
Emil Boyer and wife to John w
Doom, NE swA 2O-35-7.... $430(
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
FALLS FORTY FEET
SERIOUS ACCIDENT OCCURS AT
PAPER MILL
JOHN OfFNER LIES UNCONSCIOUS
Injured About Head and Body and
Recovery Doubtful

John Offner, 17-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Offner, lies
unconscious at his home on East
Third-st., as the result of a fall OF
about 40 feet at the paper mill Thurs
day morning.
John was employed in the Men
asha Paper Co.. s construction crew
that is working on the new beach
ing plant Somehow he lost his bal
ance and fell and in alighting struck
on his head and body.
At this writing, DR.. Stephenson,
who has the case in hand, holds lit
tie hope of the young mans recov-
ery
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
Public Notice

Ladysmith, Wis. July 20 1912
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Public Works in and for
the City of Ladysmith, will receive
sealed bids for the following sewer
and Waterman extensions:
A sewer extension commencing at
point at the center of Fritz av.
and west End st. running south 12
block, thence east two blocks to End
center of Corbett-av and east Sec
Ond st.
A sewer extension commencing at
the center of west Lake-av. and 3rd
St West, running North one block
to Pederson-av., thence West two
blocks to the Central Ry. Cos right
of-way.
A Waterman extension for a wa
ter main commencing at the center
of East Worden-av. and East End. st
running south to the center of Lin
doo-av. and East 2nd st. Each sewer
and Waterman extension to be bid
On separately All bids received
must be according to plans and spec
ifications on file with the City Clerk.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. All bids to be
filed with the Clerk not later than
Aug 10, 1912, o'clock p. m.
Signed, Board of Public Works.