davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

Fh0pheeiss 1Bzasands ~ years Old
are salfEng before car eFes The
wilderness Is beng made = blossom
as The rese. n1f only IN the arid re-
gi8us q o1r far Western States. buI
IN The supposed cradle Uf me human
family ID tha land Of Mesapgtamis.
whore Abraham lived The power
which Is accomplishing these things
iU fulhImeu1 q Gods Word Is hu-
man The force behind The energy Is
nor spiritual but financial The mo
tive g nor the fulhllmen1 of the Scrip
1ures- buf sslhshnesE-tbe desire for
wealth.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

The senate committees mvesdsa-
ton Of campaign contributions has de-
veloped an accumulation Of proot
showing that the third term candidate
for president is the particular pet az
the steel trust IN 1904 Morgan the
organizer of the steel trust contributes
100000 to his campaign. FrleR ana
Perkins We're also large contributors
i is likely that at least half million
Of steel trust money was used in thai
eampaign. Finn. Of Piusburg politi-
cal agent Of the steel trust, contributed
more than hundred thousand dollars
10 the primary campaign Of the ,hira
term candidate this year The thirs
term eampaign is financed hY Finn
Perkins Hanna aud Mmnsey. an Of
them large holders or steel stock An.
ior the use of this steel trust money
IN the primary campaign the ,hirs
term candidate would have made
very poor showing in The regular re-.
publican convention in Chicaro ana
the third term party would not nov
be IN existence, The third term mo,s-
meni S principally supported hv saa
Y tie interest Of the steel trust
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

Oklahoma has ii ber public lands
and school fund assets of about fifty
million dollars. The text book issued
by the democratic campaign commit
tee, contains a detailed financial STATE
ment Of the affairs Of the school Land
commission from statehood 10 Septem-
Der 1st. 1912. showing q gross Talune
Of business Of sf7,s02. (520.44 which
has been transacted at . cost Of 2
s1-1G0 per cent, and this cost includes
the appraisement Of considerable
amount Of land which has not JET been
sold. The statement accounts for
every dollar Of the school and public
building funds. and shows beyond al
question that the affairs Of the con-
missioners Of the land Office have been
handled in business like manner
Since statehood the common schools
have received from the commissioners
Of the land Office s3,34s.s4442
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

Am9ag the maty prophets Who have
lately been predicting q return Of bus
mess prosperity there is one whose
voice speaks with special authority
re rafer TO tbe agricultural depart
msnf Al washington, whose recent an
4bst tie crops throughout
the United ststes promise 10 l,e Of un-
usual abundance VII do more q stm.
asate confidence ia the business worid
faan Any official announcement that
aas emanated from washington for
many months past Not that the agri-
cultural department mas made amy
ae1ue prediction q 4 revival 81 ousi-
ness 1or that dotes not come within
tg province but HsIs SO generally un-
derssoaG nowadays that thriving agri-
culture IS the basis 81 general husl-
hess prosperity. that the announce
merit q a bumper crop mas come q
Be taken as equivalent te 3 prediction
of 8 prosperous rear
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

Congressman Jim Dageoport wOrk-
ed for and voted for every progressive
measure introduced in every session Of
congress be has attended since state
hood. he has record for being for
tie people. Why change for Al IN
known quantity Why vote for 2 man
who afraid 70 declare himself On the
real issues ofthe present campaign
Why support man for congress who
Is afraid 70 come our IN the opsn and
BE- counted on the al imports1t ques-
tons of the tarih
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

p z Newman. nominee for sheriff.
Is unqaesronably The best man the
republican party could have selected
for their standard bearer In view 89
their decision 1t Is generally believed
that he Is entitled TO the vote Of az
the people regardless of political sfilll-
ations II be is elected Be declares he
n5li give an q square deal irrespective
81 party -Blue5acket Gazette
The above is a remarkable example
81 syliogistie reasoning Tbe repablf.
cans hare nominated q man for sheriff
The republicans are in TIE minority ia
Craig county. therefore All the people
shoula vote for tie republican nonl-
nee.
It khould Be re-stated l. P Smars
Is the democratic nominee for sheriff
of Craig county he il Al acceptable
candidate The democrats have q ma.
loriry of tbe votes therefore SMART
gil - elected
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11
TnE AAIF WAS NOT ToLp.

And when tae Queen 81 sheba beard
Il the fame of solomon she cane 10
prove solomon with hard Questions.
And wfen the Gaeen of Sheba had seen
the Nls8om 8 solomon. sne sad p
the king 4, gas trne report which !
beard s thv sd9m and behold the
o8a-half Of tie greatness q thT Wis
dan VAS nor tod mel Chron Il T.
8 :. and 6
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

The Hrs1 newspaper 70 be starred Ia
the new county nf Cotton is the Cot
ton County Times. ] 2 Simpson. cdr
tor. TIE new paper advocates the
-.New Jerusalem idsa for the psrma-
nem county sea- and committee has
been named fo risit number OF pro
posed zovnEites 70 report un 8 favor
able place w-hsrs d permanent site NAV
be ioeafe6
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

D Martin corFen 81 ch3ckashs. a
lie long republican. has announced
fhat Be will support Woodrow Wilson
ia fhe fall election. and many other
republicans of that o9unty have de-
elared that they win vote for The nom
anee Of the Baltimore convention.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

Burr GlbBola president - The
Tulsa Press Cluh. has fle5 3 complain
win The eorpurEriun commission
AGAINST the Western Inion Telegraph
company VIII the Reuter- ease eoHfes
si1n as basis The specific kicE was
thai queries sem by HIM 70 various
newspapers asking them u buF stories
81 the confession were held q the
Tulsa office to- three hours before be-
inE sent
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

81 4. ChureLi3 IS arranE-nE = p1t
81 : alg auction sais SC 8erssy cattle
nat VII be the biggest esent q i-s
KIND ers pulled u1 u ne state Ar
rburcbH has more than fry hsac q
EseaiEresd jersey cattle and rhs eu-lre
herd wH 80 uu6er ehs hammHF- This
rraa- sale VII atrrae1 buyers from rhe
afiofrfE Sta - iu srEs HGnlhErs-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

Oklahoma voters are nor 81 muea
interested ia Mr Daniels financial
standing as they are q what Nr
Daniel stands for IS the congressional
noniBee from the Third district Is
Mr. Daniel . progressive Z gtancpat
reg lar republican. socialist q pro
hlbfaonist2 Hs used 70 b. demo
crst down Is Florida 20 Ear ~ has
failed 70 ten the voters what BE- is 10
Oklahoma Mr Dauiel. the people are
entitled 10 know
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

The worlds series 81 baseball next
week VII be received at The Chief1ain
and oeletinea a. TIE trent window
Tha bulletins sir begn te arrive a.
ab9st p H. apd he reported bF IN
nfnrs Watch fog lie bulletins
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11
RslF SLANG

And David put hes hand u his bag
and took thence Etgne and slang it
and susete tAe Phflistine 80 has fore
bead. that the stone sunk into his fore
head and be FEB upon his face e the
ezsth ~ sam XVII. -
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11
rHE upLiFTERs.

On. many ter cent men 20 forth 10
boost Ihs PeepuIis cause throughout
the land. East, West South, North.
you hear rhsir ciashing jaws and
same are ordinary skates vhO'Fe al
wars sought the spells: tbp cheap old
chronic candidates VINO EgrE 1he man
who tolls. And there ara hosts q also
rams WHO nope some snaps = win. and
nov are full q pi8as plans 10 tgrn
the rascals in And there are men
whose soaring strains stir - me SOU
70 thrills. who. xhea tbeT're byne be
tween campaigns don't psT thsir
groeers bills Before YOU get real
reform vouu have to dump these
gents who all their days hare raised
z sforn-and never earned fen Cents.
The lIIyz6ngerea chaps who shrek
about the t8llsr's woes wun7d perish
II they worked 3 week IL old blue
denim clothes They promise helpful
laws ana bills. and size Tsu up for
looms. they care DO mora about v8ur
Ills than Caesar cares for primes The
man who never shed MS coat or knew
the worlds rough knocks. should
nerer get s workers vote. NJ odds how
loud he talks. When windsmiJhs and
arlstocrats propose 10 raise your pay.
just breathe some reference TO rats.
and vote the other way.-W'a1t Mason.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

one m 1ae MANY E9oe Ihiuss The
late aaage Luman Parker 1r1e0 81 1o
fof Vuta was the erection uf tne
nni1n passenger sla1iau aE Iha junction.
- The Katy and Frlsro Al The plans
were drawn and approved ~ bo-h
roads when some KInita peaT1e 3u-ar-
fered aId ne scheme tea through
me necessitr for & uIloH station Vas
pressing at mat tine and Tiu5ta lost
another hig improvement
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

Party organization IS essential 10
the successful conduct Of government
Under republican institutions We have
the rule not OF individuals but Of par
ties. or the rule Of the people through
the instrumentality d the party We
have not ret discovered any other way
b. which To gire force and effect To
the VII of the ma a5ori1F When poll
tical party is entrusted with the CON
troi Of TIE government Of the state or
Of the nation It's successful conduct
of affairs IS always dependent upon
the efficiency Of the psrry's orgaHiza-
tion and upon the unanimifF q the
members q thaf party in supper Of
the policy for which il stands This
is 5 traism abundantlY exemplifed ii
the history Of The state and federal
administration
i is vel enough therefore ii this
campaign for the people - coasiaer
the political organization fhEt strands
back of the respective candidates ask
ing for popular support II The ma
tiaasl arena xe hare three sets Of
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

Governor Aadiey has had hgrd
tine deciding whether hs Is for Taft
q Roosevelt Erideully they are 50
nearly alike the good governor sees
3frtfe difference
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

Wilson street ls mighty busy
tbospHEhfare bar as tbs time I mighty
fillhF one i would he 3 good busi-
nsas proposition u clean Il ~ Z little
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

Congressman DaFerport IS Il tar8T
d increased tariff on SIX hats and
Prince Albert coats--the ratnnsut r
r. Daniel proposes - wear shoaid he
go to congress
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

az County judge
SAN r PARKS
or County A-tDrnsy-
WILLARD z. T9TLES
or RegiE1ar &c Dsaas-
IT. ~ TECTT
0F Sheriff
LP sMARTT
nr AssaHsoF
VIRGIL A. EEgNIsoN
0r Treasures
r. ROBERTS
uT County Cierk-
MaBR1E
ur Surveyor
GEORGE AEEBE
ss Distrlgz ClsrE-
LEE T. MITCHELL
superintendent u Schools
TH0s W EMITE
Fnr Gnauty C.1mnisafoner--
First District
6 4 wHTTE
gEeeond District
III. nj EIMME
Third District
CHAg. TEEN0R.
Fpr Conssasis-
JOHN EIaE20uGH
= q. Walker
Fo~ sustles q Eae Peace (Xlnits4--
Ed. 4. ETANLIEy
II 9. EA1ETN
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11
sTioN4L DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

= President
WOODROW WILSON
y Vice President
THOMAS Z. MARSHALL
" Tinted States Senator
R0BT / OWEN
* cpnareBHnsn-ss-I-a-gs--
" r. MURRAY
JOE z THOMPSON.
CLAUDE WEAVER
suprennrnan, Tnirs District
las. 8. DAVENPORT
or Judge Supreme Corr
JOHN z TURNER
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

Er u Ft-
PETE C0ENE
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

Faasg ortsBsr II
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-11

JOHN KEdgR0UcH

Fo~ susIlcs q Gae Peace fx-inits -
I'D 4 GTANLEY
y. q EAzETN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
A PEACEABLE EVICTION,
To Which Shorty McCabe Was In
terested Spectator.

"There and Back With Lucille" is the
title Of Sewell Ford's Shorty McCabe
story in our next Sunday Magazine. Doc
Smiley was a profound geological author
ity who had picked up all sorts Of curios
and curious customs in his visits to for
eign countries to capture venomous rep
tiles and animals. But he had made the
mistake of marrying In his younger days,
for his termagant spouse insisted upon
coming back and resuming direction of
their home affairs after twenty years
absence. Shorty didn't have much to do
with the peaceable eviction that followed,
but he was there, and he tells about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
PORTUGAL, AS REPUBLIC,
. GOING DEEPER into DEBT
Parliament Seems to Be Quite
Incapable of Putting
Things Straight.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
LISBON. October q, 1912.
Portugal, under the republic, is steadily
going backward and figures show that the
national debt has Increased enormously.
Nor do the Portuguese legislators seem
to be making a success Of the republic.
While the new republican regime was
welcomed even by royalists who were
tired Of an effete monarchy, the republi-
can parliament seems to have shown
itself quite incapable Of putting things
straight. Ofhcial departments are mostly
run by old monarchists which the repub-
lie retained.
Recently the minister OF finance, Senior
Vicente Ferreira, visited London and
Paris to sound financiers as to a new loan.
He was informed. however. that guarah-
tees would be required, which it seems
Portugal cannot grant, allocating the col
onies, q course which public opinion would
not tolerate.
Trade Heavily Handicapped.
Unfortunately. this state Of things is
reflected on trade, which is heavily handi-
capped. The majority Of the wealthy
classes were royalists. who have left the
country. Banks hold great numbers OF
unpaid drafts, and the money crisis Is
acute. The cost OF living has risen to
such an extent that Lisbon is now the
dearest capital in Europe in which to
live. vegetables. meat. etc.. having in
creased from 40 to 80 per cent in the last
two years. With the exception OF wine
(vines). all the crops have proved very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Prisons Are Overcrowded.

The prisons are overcrowded with royal
lists accused of conspiring against the re-
public. The courts-martial daily sentence
patches of fifteen to twenty conspirators
to heavy sentences Of six years solitary
confinement, followed by ten years de-
portation to the colonies.
Although 1t is only just the republic
should punish those bearing arms or con-
spring against it, it is not fair to treat
them like criminals of the lowest type.
and subject them to close confinement in
inadequate cells, dressed in hooded
shrouds, with two eyeholes for the pur-
pose Of vision, and debarred from all
speech. It must be remembered that for
the great part the prisoners belong to the
highest Portuguese aristocracy.
In view of the general state of affairs
emigration Is assuming alarming proper
lions, especially from the Douro and
Alemtejo provinces, and has now reached
the enormous average of 1900 for the
current year, with prospect of increasing.
which is threatening the whole agricul-
tural welfare Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01

poor this year, and as the prosperity of
the country mainly depends on a good
harvest, it Is evident there will be in
creasing distress among the poorer
classes.
With the new press law newspapers are
prohibited the use Of free speech, and the
royalist press no longer exists The re-
publican journals are nearly all semi
official, being the organ of some special
faction of the republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01

THE Children's Century, by w. G.
Robinson, in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Were S. to $50.
China Closets.

China Closets.
$500 China Closets $33.75
$1,000 China Closets $50. 90
$500 China Closets $1S.15
$1,000 China Closets. $500
$1,000 China Closets. $22.D
5000 China Closets. $37. so
$6O.C0 China Closets $40. 90
Tables and Chairs to
match these pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Ice Cream Stolen.

Boys are blamed for the disappearance
last night of a freezer containing two
and one-hah gallons Of ice cream from
the rear porch at the home of Clinton
Gooding, $50 9Th street northeast. A
number of friends of the Gooding family
assembled to enjoy the holiday season,
and when the time came to serve refresh
mentS it was discovered that the cream
had disappeared.
John E. Battenfield, 1O14 D street
northeast, had q similar experience. He
provided three freezers Of assorted cream
for his guests, he told the police. and in
truders took them from his rear porch.
John B. Talking, fifty-five years old.
residing at 312 A street northeast, failed
to appreciate Halloween pranks Of a
party Of young colored boys. Talking
was In front of his home about $50
came along and assaulted him. He re-
ceived a painful cut across the back OF
his head.
Complaint Of the affair was made to
Talking said he would not be able to
identify the boys. He had his wound
dressed by his family physician.
Falls and Fractures Leg.
Mrs. Annie Marshall. thirty-five years
old, employed at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. fell and received q
fracture Of the left leg while celebrating
Halloween with others employed at the
| hospital She probably will be confined
to her room at the hospital several weeks
According to the dispatches. the city OF
Wheeling. w. Va, had a royal celebra.
| ton OF the night. A Halloween commits.
| sion, formed Of the leading men OF the
city arranged an enormous masquerade
on the city streets. and burned the ham
mer." The hammer was a great wooder
affair. perched high on one of the hilli
near the city. After a parade, q dedica.
| ton and speeches. the hammer was burn.
| ed. warning to all to cease knocking
and TO boost for the town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07

HAWAII
,...., =. ,..... .,,,,o ,v tho
,,'',, ,,..... - ,,,,,,,,r t,irst
49,, -, ~ a.. ,,i.s,
'""s, W Wv ,'.,.'', H..
- - ',o,,. ,,',. -, ,,,,.In n
m ,n,n W, , ',,.....t'.' ,,,',,i,,. T., an
20 ~ ,,,,"., .,.,,,., ,,,si, ,,,,ar,,,,,
gc',"" '',, ,,' ,r...I, -, ~ ua.
'"S ..''''..' -,
""'' .''',. -, '' t,,,,,',,,,,to
','"' P''''," w..
''''p'''' i',',,'',I' ,,,,,.,,', .,
20 .. ,,,r,,,,', ,,,..,.,.., ~ ,s,,
M'' ,,,...,''.i,,..,,, AL,
we u''u'i ',"' 90 ,,,, ~,
~, Iii, ,.,,,'
su" WI -,
s'o"' =" W, ','7 ~, .,.,,',ia,, h,,
.v' r''',
Wv. :, ,,' 1Tu, =, "" RIM ,c,u nav or
on - ,n,,
80 a., a.,
=. $50, -,
''''''" , ,,o'' &C. ,S';',,,.', S., Il,
,,"'.,' -.
~ ,.,,,,
''"' VI ~" ',''' w, .,,,.,
.I~ "','' ~" NV -" , =, w.
80 -. LII, ,,.t,
~" ~ "''" !" ''''''' "''
,.. -, -s'''', ,,,,
,.,,,. ,,. a.
,,. - ,',., -,
-, - ,,...',. ..,t,,,,,i ~.
O. .,,',, -, ~, 80,
,,,., -, ..,..i,,t.... -. -, -,
no, ,,a ,'''
Sa,a,d A undecided o,,, ro,, r,r,
,r ,ho I,nI climate nt said punuI,oo.
,,,,,,,i,, Ia ,n, nis,ric, or EnnI,.,,,n,
, :, r,,a.',i,I a',I ,,rr,innca or ,cscrihcd
IL, ta,L pa,or, NJ ti,o ,Cr,,n and
na,,ai,,I,.,, 49,, ,,r,,, ,r iqo r ,crcs
n,,,,i,T, ,,,i,t, 81, ,,,.,,,,.. ,,.o,,i,,, M,
u,o snid r,rd,, h,roi,ohovo 0rs,Iv ana
.oconII,. d,,rrihnd
p.r.o,,I pron.r,v
I Civ ,e, IIorgca.
TSyn -, rnyys and C,Iy,s.
! ono On Steer:
'r,yn o., Farm Wagons.
one CD Goose neck Drny:
ono II, pisr Pillow.
= II Disc Harrow.
one On Tooth Harrow.
One % CuItiyator;
+. Two C2) Small Plows:
! Three CD Sets of Harness.
Said mortgngcd premises and prop.
crty hCrclnabovc set forth and de-
scribcd to be sold as a whole or In
parcels as may he deemed bcst by tho
Of sale
Terms Of sale: Cash In United
States gold coin; ten per cent UOP6l
of the purchase price to be paid OF
1.-THE fall of the hammer; balance upoi
execution and delivery of deed o
deeds 10y Commissioner.
4 Deed or deeds to he at the expcns
= of the purchaser or purchasers OF tn
B. premises sold, or such persons or per
, son as the purchaser or purchaser
may direct.
For further particulars, apply I
: Messrs. Holmes, Stanley 4 Olson. at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07
BALDWIN ESTATE
IS SETTLED Up

WAILI'KI'. Maui May 4.-Thc set
Element of the Henry =. Baldwin cs.
tate was made in the Circuit Court Of
the Second Judicial Circuit Saturday
morning by Judge Seldcn u. Kings.
bury.
The final account of the executors
were discharged. The distribution Of
the estate was made. The major pOr.
ton forms trust company known as
the u. p. Baldwin, Ltd, held for the
benefit of the heirs.
The inheritance tax as assessed by
Judge Kingsbury amounted to Sll5,
73l The benCfCiarics named In the
document are as follows:
Abby G. Alexander, $500; Harriet
NJ. Damon. $500: Annie T.. DiCkcy,
$500; Mary !. Alexander, $4,000; T..
Charlotte Alexander, $4,000; trustees
Makawan Foreign Church. $4,000; IIa.
waiian Board. 100000; trustees East
Maui Female Seminary CMaunaOlu),
$50 600: Endowment Fred. Baldwin
Memorial Home. $4,000; Emily A.
Baldwin. Harry A. Baldwin, Maud NJ.
Cooke. William y. Baldwin. Arthur d.
baldwin, Frank f.. Baldwin, Charlotte
NJ. Baldwin Rice, Samuel A. Baldwin,
balance of tho estate, the total of
which Is 81, 2G7 SOB. The lCCaciCs OK.
Cmpt amount to $4,000 The total
exemptions from taxable lcgacics
amount to $4,000. The discount al.
lowed II paid prior to July s, 1912, was
| S6O9l OG.-Maui News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Scaled proposals win be received by
the Loan Fund Commission Of the city
and County Of Honolulu up to twelve
o'clock noon Of Saturday, May Is, 1912.
for the construction OF nfty-hvc thou
sand. five hundred and twenty and
three tCnths lincal feet C5j,j2i3J. or
ten and nfty-twO hundrcdths miles Of
highway. designated as Section Two
Of the oahu Belt Road. and extending
from the end of the present maCada-
mizcd road In Waialua District,
through Waianac- uka and Waipio Dis
tricts, to the macadami2cd road at XII
papa Gulch In the District Of Wapio
city and County of Honolulu.
Proposals shall be on forms furnish
cd 10y the Commission
Each bidder shall state in his pro-
pusal:
90 \ specific sum for which h" will
furnish all lat or. tools and material,
except as specified 80 be furnished by
the city and county Of Honolulu. nee
cssary to complete the work in ac-
cordancc with the plans and spccihca-
tions
~ nc NtNt ul''i NUl'l Nv W W
agree to have the work completed
Tho Commission. I'm determining
which bid Is the lowest win consider
the difference In time Of promised com
plction stated in the bids at the rate
Of FIFTY G5O.OO Dollars for each day
Proposals shall Ice in scaled en-
vclopc addressed to r. II. pctric. Sec
rcary Of the Loan Fund Commission.
city and County Of Honolulu Room
81. Young building. Honolulu. and
plainly marked on the outside. Pro
pOsal for the Construction Of Section
. oahu Belt Road"
All proposals shall be accompanied
by certified check for a sum equal to
FIVE go per cent. Of the tender.
Plans. specifications and forms OF
tcudcrs can he had on application 10
the Engineer of tho Commission, ~.
Stuart johnson. Room 81. Young Build
ing. Honolulu
A deposit Of Ten HlOO0 Dollars
viii he required for each set Of plans
and specifications taken.
ANDREW ADAMS.
Chairman, Loan Fund Commission.
City and County Of Honolulu.
523O-iOt