davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

Is visiting the Coast for the purpose
of investigating Pacific lines for evil
dence OF rebating eofFates. has stirred
the several steamship companies, &C.
cording to reports brought to this city
with the arrival Of the japanese liner
Nippon Maru.
In an interview. Dickinson claimed
that his visit to San Francisco has To
, do with the investigation of the De.
partment of Justice into the trans-Pa-
cific steamship lines running out oi
Seattle and San Francisco. The in
vestigating committee of the House OF
Representatives, headed by Chairman
Stanley of Kentucky. is going into
the matter of the shipping trust ia
find out what connection It has with
the transcontinental railroads which
enter both Of these Pacific Coast cit
| les.
II am not at liberty to say what
steamship companies are connected
| with railroads entering into San
Francisco" he declared, land which
give rebates to shippers of goods 60
ing to the Orient.
THAT Is the biggest part of my bus
mess in San Francisco at the present
time" said Dickinson. Il wish to find
out what connection the different
steamship companies have with the
great railroads entering here. am
7 hnfn IN lnnlf thn Unnnral uiiua.
ton and get the general outline OF the
business enterprises along the water.
front of the city. | will leave here
| and go as far east as the Rocky
Mountains and gradually work my
| way back to this city and find out
what Is being shipped to the Orient
by rail and water.
u have been in the city for over q
week, having come from Seattle
where ! finished my investigations
some time ago. found that steel
could be shipped from Pittsburg To
Manila cheaper than II could be
shipped from Pittsburg to San Fran
cisco and that freight could be shipped
from Germany to Salt Lake cheaper
than II could be shipped from Cincin-
natl to the same destination. This is
only small part OF the findings OF the
department aud 1t will be ready ia
act within several months.
| when ! come back II may be my
privilege TO tell the entire method OF
the system worked by the railroads
and the steamship lines" r
| IN
One Wind TANNER at HiIo.
But one windjammer Is reported a.
4 grazing the harbor at ililo. the vessel
being the schooner Camana, discharg
| Ing shipment of lumber. Purser
kibling of the lnter-Island steamer
Claudine, on arrival from Hawaii by
way of Maui ports this morning, stat,
ed that the Claudine was obliged "a
ride at anchor until 3 O'Clock Monday
night awaiting the Hilo mails. The
homeward trip was uneyentful save
heavy swells met of the Hawaii
coast From Maui ports fine weather
was experienced. The freight list in
cluded 2 autos, a quantity of emptles
10 cords wood, SO hogs, 10 crates pc,
tatoes, ~ chickens and los packages
sundrlps,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

American-Hawaian freighter Arizo-
nan arrived at Salina Cruz on last
Sunday, according to a cable that has
reached the local branch of the Mer-
chants Exchange. The AriZonan
sailed from IIilo, her last port of call,
on January goth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Dix, sailed from Honolulu for Seat.
tie. arrived Dec. 10.
Logan, from Honolulu for Manila. ar
rived, Jan 4.
Sherman, sailed from San Francisco
for Honolulu. Feb s.
Sheridan, from Honolulu for Manila,
sailed Jan. Is.
Crook, at San Francisco.
Buford. at San Francisco.
Warren Stationed at the Philippines.
Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for San
Francisco, Feb. 3. ',.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
Mail Has Reached the Coast.

Mail forwarded from Honolulu 10
the Coast in the Matson Navigation
steamer Wilhelmina arrived at San
Francisco at IL O'Clock yesterday
morning. according to a cable receig-
ed at the agency of Castle a. Cooke.
The Wilhelmina sailed from here with
full cargo and about one hundred
passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

Sugar Has Reached the isthmus.
Twelve thousand tons of Hawaiian
sugar which was dispatched for the
Isthmus of Tehuautepec, in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

Fifty-two head Of mules and head
horses shipped from the Sound In the
American-Hawaiian freighter Missou-
rian, reached port in safety. The big
steamship came to berth ut the
railway wharf this morning after a
very rough passage from Seattle. Cap
tain Lyons reported nasty weather
practically right on leaving the
Sound and the wind and seas did not
abate until the islands were sighted.
The Missourian brings eight thou
sand tons measurement Of general
cargo, portion being shipped from
New York and transferred at the 18TH
mus of Tehuantepec. There is also
freight supplied the damaged steam
er Virginian, which has been obliged
to go out of commission. The freight
list shows big consignments of struc-
tural steel, cement, 10000 bales of hay
for the United States Government and
sundries. The Missourian Is to sail
for island ports, including Kaanapalf
Nahuui and Hilo, on Friday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
Mexican and Columbian Next.

Mexican and Columbian Next.
The Hawaiian freightcI
Mexican with New York cargo and ad.
2itional freight from San Francisco
and Puget Sound, will reach Honolulu
on or about next Tuesday. according
to late adyices received by C. p
Morse, general freight agent for the
American-lIawaiian line. The MexI,
can sailed from Seattle on last Mon,
day, The freishter Columbian Is the
next vessel on the berth to sail from
the Sound for Honolulu. the Colum,
bian leayNing Seattle on Feb. 10th, &C,
cording to schedule.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

To place ferns upon the window sill
means their death, rs they can not
live In Il cold draught. ..a
The sun., 1912-07-04
CHAUTAUQUAS BAR BRYAN.
Ni>~ourinn~ Ask B0rrau 10 Get
Chnmp Clark Instend.

MEvIco. Mo. July 3.-As a result Of
champ Clark's defeat at Baltimore c';!-
zrns Of Nandnlia. Mo. met their Chau-
tauqua committee today and the dcci-
sion was unanimous that William Jen-
nings Biyan must not appear On this
year proerammc AT Vandalia. Bryan
was scheduled to open the Chautauqua
there this month
VIII Daniel. secretary of the commit
tee. wired TO the Redpath Vawter Chau-
tauqua system OF Cedar Rapids. demand
ing that Rryan's engagement he cam
cellcd and asking that Champ Clark he
substituted. G. Il. Ellis. a leading DEM
ocrat OF the town. declared II would not
be safe for Bryan to go To Nandalia.
The feeling against the Commoner Is
Intense all over the Ninth Congress dis
trict. represented by Champ Clark.
Bryan's Chautauquc dates are being cut
all over this section of the State.
Champ Clark's friends at Centralia,
Mo. are so inccnsed at the result Of the
baltimore convention that number de-
clared to-day they would not vote the
Democratic ticket in November. j.
Robert Brown. IA prominent Democrat.
took Bryan's picture from his parlor
last night and burned It.
The sun., 1912-07-04
SUFFRAGIST LAWYER A BRIDE
Mr.. Coicmnn Won't Deny Report Of
Dnughtcr's MARRIAGE.

II was reported yesterday that ihe
marriage Of Mary Coleman. the mill
tant suflrage,te lawyer. to Frederick
Hampton Hardenbrook. which has been
postponed every once in so often during
the three years tha; have elapsed sine"
the date for which it was iirs, scheduled.
had actually taken place last week
Persons vino inquired ab'r. the mattc-
az Miss Coleman's Office, Ia Nassau
street, however, were told that she had
been SUFFERING from a severe attack OF
bronchitis since last Saturday and that
mp 10 the tiHin Of her Hines, she had been
a, her desk regularly for and cIer SO
long
IL was sai | at Miss Col",rau's home
22i West l32d street. whcre -" lives with
hcr parents. Mr. and Mr. UuCn Coleman.
that she was too il! TO see J.,v one. but ihat
il was possible tia, she ,i = ip - her
desk again tomorrow.
You'd better wait and -, H." alou;
it," replied Mrs. Coleman ~ answer to
questions regarding the rumnr q: nor
daughter's marriage. III sho'. married.
she hasn't said word 10 me about il.
So far IA know she's still Mary Cole
man"
DO you deny the report them" she
was asked.
Il do not" responded Mrs Coleman.
emphatically.
Mrs. Sophia NJ. Loeburger who once
did team work with Miss Coleman in
soapbox oratory on Harlem street corners
said that she was quite sure Miss Colemai
wouldn't get married without inviting
her to the wedding.
The sun., 1912-07-04
INSANE WOMEN IN PERIL.
Fire On Wards Island Destroys x25,-
900 Librnry Building.

More than 400 insane women pa
tients In the Manhattan state Hospital
Tor the Insane on Wards Island were
hastily routed out of bed and removed
I" place of safety last night when a
building three feet away from their
pavilion was discovered to he a mass
of flames.
me doctors and attendants who were
not hnmpcrcd by tho presence of any
strangers at the time asserted that
there was not the slightest excitement
among the crazy patients. The women
oheycd their orders quietly. the officials
said, and showed no perturbation or
alarm at the fire.
Thr Psychiatric Institute, three
story brick building continuing two
Thousand volumes of medical works, re-
ports and valuable laboratory expcri-
nient instruments used in patboloulcol
work. was destroyed bv the fire before
,ne local department stationed on tho
lSand ana apparatus summoned from
Manhattan could save 1t.
IN" firc was discovered by Miss IIilJa
fi"ck. daughter of Dir. Adolph Hook.
director of the Institute. about 10
ociock. She ran at once To DIR. Will
nam L. Mabon. the general supcrintcpd-
'ht. Hnd general alarm was sent ont
I" 'hc noighhoring buildings for men ia
htit remove i14 female patients who
were sleeping in Vcrplanck Pavilion.
less than thrc" feet from the flames
All the patients were removed and
placed for the night in pavilions A. T.. a.
ana in assembly rooms that happened
To he vacant Dr. Hook telephoncd Ia
fire headquarters for help.
Engine Is from Twcnty-fifth street
and Second avenue was taken I'M tho
river from Twenty-sixth street hv the
THOMAS brennan and Engine 90 WAS
taken across by the steamer Wandercr
The fircboats Mcclellan. &. ". Law.
renee and \. s. Hewitt were used.
Chief Kcnlon. Father McGcan. Scrs.
Kelly and twelve mon from the Eas,
l0Ith street police station. with Bctoc.
| tivcs Titus and Sweeney. went with tn,
| apparatus. Crowds from all parts ol
Manhattan were attracted by the glar,
in the sky and lined the ban g of tho
I river.
The frcmen were Handicapped by y.
insufficient water supply. The Psychia.
| tric institute was complete loss
Microscopic apparatus and thousands o
mounted plates, records and photo
graphs of great value were destroyed
The money loss is $4,000.
The sun., 1912-07-04
AWAITING AN AST0R HEIR.
Young widow Goes 20 New jersey,
but viii Return soon.

Mrs. Madeleine Force Astor, the widow
Of Col John Jacob Astor. left the Astor
home at Fifth avenue and Sixty.sixth
street yesterday to go TO Bernardsville,
y. j. She was accompanied by her
father and will stay away for week
or more.
The new Astor heir IL expected early
In August. Mrs. Astor herself was In
favor OF going to the country estate In
Rhinebeck for the event She wishes to
get away from the heat Of the city
But Vincent Astor. Mrs. Astor's step
son. wanted her to stay at the Astor
home and persuaded her to come back
to New York. Vincent Astor had two
reasons. One was sentimental; he
thinks the proper place for an Astor
heir to he born is in the Astor home
stead. The other reason Is that he
thinks the best medical care can be OBJ
tnined here.
Dr. Rcuel r. Kimball Is attending
Mrs. Astor. lie Is at Engicwood, y. j.,
now. but calls frequently at the Astor
home.
The sun., 1912-07-04
STONE HIT MRS. ROOSEVELT.
Colonel chased small Doys, hot Dld
Not identify the Cu1prit.

Not Identify the CW1prit.
A few evenings ago Col. and Mrs. Roose-
welt passed along jackson avenue. Wood
side. in the Colonel's automobile on the
way to Oyster Bay. When the machine
had reached Fifth street q small boy
threw stone which struck Mrs. Roose-
welt. The stone was small and she was
not hurt
The brakes on the ex-presdent's car
were quickly set. the machine came to q
sudden halt In front OF William Breiden-
baoh's hotel and the Colonel jumped out
Going to the hotel he pointed out crowd
Of barefooted. dirty faced uichins who
were scamperinG eway.
"One Of those little rogues threw a
stone into my eutomobile." the Colonel
is reported to have said. "and he ought
to be spanked"
A laborcr who had recognized the
Colonel came up and added thet what the
boys most needed VIZ a thorough licking
He and the former President started down
jackson avenue in search OF the cuIprit
They rounded up a knot Of stockingIess
bcsmrched small boys in q corner and
the Colonel drove tho issue home with q
direct question as to which Of them had
thrown the stone. Not one OF them
would own mp or rlmit that he knew who
it wcs. As C. general spanking OF every.
body in sight seemed inedvisable. the
Colonel 'r, nped beck TO his car. leaving
the wro " unc :engcd.
When his incident, wc8 recalled to Col
10 In - i0b ho die
not deny it.
Too trifing 81 incident to make an,
comment upon" he Sid.
The sun., 1912-07-04
TAFT'S OLD HOME SOLD.
House Where President Brought
Bride brings SS.55O.

CINCINNATI. July 3.-PresIdent Taft
former Cincinnati home was sold to-day
at public auction. the price paid being
$3.50. II was in this homo that the
President. who was then Judge Taft.
and Mrs. William II. Taft began house
keeping.
The house erected over twenty five
years ago, stands in n beautiful plot 1T
ground IN the brow of a hill overlook
ing the ohio River, from which point
an unobstructed view up the river AZ
far as ten miles can be secured. The
last occupant of the house was j. w.
Iarro. a constructor Of theatres.
The price paid for the property is
considered good considering the time !,
has stood. Shortly after it was ready
for occupancy Judge Taft took his
bride there and started housekeeping.
The sun., 1912-07-04
STOKES AUTO HIT BY TRAIN.
Girl Il ilicd. Two Women Badiy Hart
nnsi Father OF EN-t:Ov~rnOr injured.

Fra$HiiNvILl.c. y. j.. July 3.--Four-
,oen-y year old Ida Adams was killed In
stautly: her mother. Mrs. Emma Adams
Is suffering from internal injuries and
probably will die; Mrs. Fanny h.
Wisham is intcrnall; injured and Is IN
a serious condition. and Edward stokes,
father Of former Gov Stokes Of New
Jersey. is in n serious condition tonight
as the result of an accident o; the rail-
road crossing here when Pennsylvania
Railroad electric train struck the Stokes
automobile and demolished II.
The accidcc, occurred n tho Malaga
turnpike crossing, just OF side Of Frank
lin"llle. As NJ. Stokes attempted to
cross tho railroad ~ 'hc Pike no cav
one train Goir. south. In tho excite.
mcnt ne d!C Mt sc The other train go
ing North. Neither did the engineer of
tho train zee the automobile in t!nle 10
stop his tram. .Au,omotic and train
came ,ogethc- with a terrific casa.
The Adams giri was hurled out and
landed on nc" head. dyng almost in
s,antly. The others OF IN. nerty were
caught In the wrccl. ~ the car aud al
were badly injurcd. NJ. StukCa, al
though I: years old. kept his senses md
when the train backed up 10 take the
dead and injured aboard he wAs trying
to lift the heavy parts of the automobile
from the women. He was assisted by
tho train crew. after which he collapsed
The dead firl. the two women and
Mr. Stokes were tal-"n aboard tho trai,
aud they v.p-c r,isllcu IN Camden Wh, T.,
ti'ns were taken To the Cooper HOSPITAL
Nv. stokes is the presidcn; ~ The
Millyi,lc National Bank. The wonor
Ike in Nlno,and Nj. Stokcs's home /!
at Mil.villc.
The sun., 1912-07-04
BRADY LEAVES HOSPITAL.
Diamond lin, Goes 70 Atlantic CITY
~ V~cuperate.

RA,!rrMoRE. Md. July a. Diamond Jim
Erady left the Hopkins Hospital last
night for Atlantic CITY. He was accom-
panied by his valet Several weeks ago
Mr. Brady came to the hospital from
New York aud took the rest cure. While
there he met &. Il. Stevens. vice-presl-
dent of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road. The two left the hospital thrse
weeks ago and went to Atlantic City In
MIR. Stevcnss automobile.
Mr.. Brady had been at tho resort only
a week when a change In his condition
made his return to the hospital neces-
snry From the time Of his return until
his departure again to-day Mr Brady
said to be In fair shape.
The sun., 1912-07-04
MR.. w. ROCKEFELLER FOOLS EN-.
stops Motor speeding ON Ills Fine
Road with Thank. yOu-ma'a 'am.

TARRYrowN. y. y. July William
Rockefeller has solved the problem Of how
to prevent speeding through his estate.
Broadway. in front Of MIR. Rockefeller's
estate. had to he closed while some brick
work on Arch Hill is being repaired
The only way for automobiles TO cut
around the hill was through Mr.. Rocke-
feller's property and he gave his consent.
Yesterday his superintendent reported
that the motorists we're speeding through
the property and tearing up the fine roads.
Mr.. Rockefeller said. well stop that" ="
and gave orders to have thank-you-
ma ANS built across the road about a foot
high and about twenty feet apart,
To-day automoblists were driving
through the Rockefeller estate at less
than ten miles an hour and using extreme
caution.
The sun., 1912-07-04
PARKS AGLOW WITH LIGHTS.
Fourth of July Dress Rehearsal
Drew Crowds Last Might.

As Il sort of dress rehearsal to the
safe and sane Fourth Of July festivities
tho parks and driveways which have
been decorated throughout the city
were a blaze Of brilliant color last eve-
ming. City Hall Park in particular looked
like slice Of Coney Island picked up
bodily and set down among the high
Office buildings. 1t delighted the regu-
lar sitters who keep daily and nightly
ofsico hours on tho park benches and
also crowds OF passersby who stopped
in their mad rush subwayward long
enough to admire the unusual scene.
Tho City Hall building was outlined
with long strings Of incandescents, while
thousands of red. green and yellow
Japanese lanterns were strung among
the branches Of the trees.
Riverside Drive too. with its miles OF
electric lights. presented n very attrac.
tive picture and was thronRed with
groups OF pedestrians whole familie,
and young fellows with their best girls
There were almost IA many snapshots
taken az there were electric lights.
The sun., 1912-07-04
MRS. MARSHALL TO MRS. WILSON,
Indiana GovrrnOr's wife writes to
Wife Of NOmiWec.

INpIANAPoLIs. July "A l.;:er of
felicitation is on its way from Mrs Thomas
II. Marshall wife OF the Governor of
Indiana, TO Mrs. Woodrow Wilson wife
OF the Governor of New Jersey. Mrs.
Marshall wrote the letter on Tuesday
night before i, was known that her hus.
band had been nominated for the Demo-
cratic Vice Presidency. She expressed
pleasure that Gov. Wilson. a personal
friend Ct the Marshalls. had been nomi-
mated for President
There are three daughters in the Wilson
family and Mrs. Marshall had that fact
~ mind when she wrote:
Il am not unInindiul of the fact that
there are four women reJoio ing, where
there would have been only one had your
good fortune been mine.
The sun., 1912-07-04
ALIMONY UP AT AUCTION.
Divorced Wife's Claim for S2s, ,fij
BiL In for 800.

Charles Shon good. Federal aiotioneer.
has sold many curious things in various
bankruptcy auction sales. but Yesterday
capped the climax when he sold claim
for alimony The sale was in the matter
Of Ethel s. Elliott. u former comic opera
singer and divorced wife Of John Elliott
who was president o. the Consolidated
Arizona Smelling Company.
Sho filed petition in bankruptcy on
September aS last and in the schedules OF
assets was claim against Mr.. Elliott for
s,a As for arrears Of alirnoay.
Nathaniel Walkof. trustee in bank
r,p;cy Of her estate. had the claim put
Up at auction yesterday. There was
only one bid and L was knocked down
20 Alexander u. Cantor Of 10 Wall street
for 500.
The sun., 1912-07-04
TAFT STARTS FOR BEVERLY.
NttOrneS -Cencrsl and Scrrrtnr!
Nu.cI Leave Wa.htngtOM.

WASHINGTON. july 3-Thc President
and MrS. Taft left Washington this Gftcr-
noon at $50 O'Clock for Beverly, Mess.
where Mrs. Taft will spend the summer
with her three children. Miss Helen.
Robert and Charlie. Mr. Lcrron. brother
Of Mrs. Taft. accompanied the President
end Mrs. Taf, to Beverly cnd will return
II Washington with the President On
Monday next.
Attorney General Wickcr,hcm lcf, to-
dcy to Join Mrs WiCkcraham ct their
summer place on Long islrnd.
Secretary Nagel went To Marion. Ms9s ,
to-day to spend the Fo'r;h,
President TGft didn't come through
New York on his wc.!i. IN the de9l Of
night he was ,wit chrd {. OK Point 10 the
Boston division OF the New IiGrcn roCi.
The sun., 1912-07-04
RAILROAD SHOPS BURNED.
$50 Cars OS OWtaPiO aud Westcra
Also 10 nt MiddIctOwn.

MIpplETowN. july "a large part of
the shops of the New York. ontario and
Western Railroad was burned early this
,,u,n.n.. Th. h,'-" started ~ midnight
Ia the paint shop and quickly spread to
the glazng department, About $50 cara
in tn. shops and ON sidinss were de-
slro,cd. The esllmat ted loss IL 100000.
The sun., 1912-07-04
FIREWORKS SEIZED.
bureau Of Fire Prevention Takes a
Lot Of Mala PrOhibita.

Chief Guerin of the Bureau Of Fire
Prevention had twenty inspectors scour-
ing tho city yesterday for the sellers Of
fireworks by retail, No permits had been
issued to retail dealers and only two
permits had been issued to fireworks
Wholesalers.
Under the two permits fireworks were
ia be sold TO various Fourth Of july com
mittees supervising official celchra' ions.
information was received at Fire Head
quarters that IA number of small stores
we're getting a stock of frecrackers,
Roman candles and other noise makers
from Jersey City. The men sent out
YESTERDAY made i15 seizures Chinatown
Welded a considerable quantity Of III.
contraband stun. The East Side had
A lot Of fireworks exposed for sale
Tn. stun was loaded into a wagon
and taken 10 the Fire Department e
magazine. Eventually the seized sun
Will il" destroyed. i,s ya!gc u about
5000,
The sun., 1912-07-04
senators riwht TIms FIRE.

fir, IN the Democratic cloak room Of the
S.n,,. ,o-dpN, hu, no damage was done,
some one threw a cigar stump Ia u waste
basket and the contents iiatrd up several
senators stamped cut the hamcs,
The sun., 1912-07-04

.CAC Ginge' >ir ann iiutk- y y = irish hishey.
q saie drink tor yolters. .--A Aat.
The sun., 1912-07-04

A. hot ,ca,un. 'udlclous use ui
s.s"''Nr" biuer, prcNcn summer complaln'
The sun., 1912-07-04

H,p,d un roman ragc,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-19
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS FOR SEED
GRAIN BONDS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the County Auditor OF Hetun.
ger County. North Dakota. IN the Clty
Of Mott, said county and state, up TO
the hour of 2 o'clock P. NJ, January 31st,
A. D. 1912, for the sale Of Hettinger
County Seed Grain Bonds in pursuance
of Chapter 210 of the Session Laws OF Lne
state Of North Dakota for the year lsos,
entitled an Act authorizing counties 70
issue bonds or warrants to procure SEED
grain for needy farmers residing therein:
Said bonds will be in denominations OF
Five Hundred Dollars ($500.0O). due IN
five years from the date of issue and Will
bear interest at the rate Of not to exceed
six per cent co. per annum payable SEMI
annually The first instal1ment OF inter-
est to he due and payable January ISL.
1913, and semi-annually thereafter on
the first day Of July and January OF
zach year. The Board OF County Com
'nissioners have authorized bonds to De
Issued tn the amount OF Thirty .nve
Thousand Dollars (s35. 000). Each bid to
Re accompanied by certified check OF One
Thousand Dollars $1,000 0). made pay
able to the Chairman Of the Board OF
County Commissioners as guarantee to
furnish the cash for the bonds sold.
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated at Mott, North Dakota. this 18th
day Of January, A. D. 1912.
W. F. GRISWOLD,
County Auditor. Hettinger County.
North Dakota.