davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
MISS ELEANOR WILSON
RETURNS TO ART STUDY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Miss
Eleanor Wilson, daughter of the
President-elect, returned to the life
class of the Academy of Fine Arts,
of which she is a member.
Miss Wilson's fellow students
wanted to know "all about it," but
she calmly tied on her apron and
proceeded to work. They wanted to
know if she intended opening a
studio on the top floor of the White
House, and if she expected to get
her rem free. Silent and smiling
she went right on with her drawing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
MAY CALL GENERAL STRIKE
TO AID STREET CAR MEN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 49,
After a four hours conference the
Central Trades and Labor Council
adopted a resolution recommending
a sympathetic strike affecting every
union man in the city if the street
Car strikers ARE not granted their
Just demands within five days.
The strike OF the employees of the
local street railway company has
,Jeen in effect nearly two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
.ST|MSON OPPOSES
1,OOOFOOT PIERS
Companies May Leave N. Y. on
Account of Hoboken Ex-
tension Refusal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Henry L.
Stimson. secretary of war, yesterday
denied the application of Calvin Tom
kins, commissioner of docks and fer
ries of New York city, for permission
to extend temporarily the pier head
line in the North river at Hoboken,
N. j., for the use of ships Of the in
ternational Mercantile Marine.
Secretary Stimson declared that
until permanent lines for the pier
heads had been fixed by the army
engineers no temporary permits
should issue.
This fight has been under way for
more than two years. Commissioner
Tomkins has been fighting for an ex-
tension of 200 feet to the present
limit in order to permit the city to
build 1,000-foot piers for the latest
ships of the steamship trust.
Army engineers take the position
that the extension is Unnecessary as
the city can accommodate new ships
by building new piers at an angle
sufficient to dock a ship 1000 feet long
within the present harbor line.
Commissioner Tomkins is much dis
turbed over the attitude of the fed
eral authorities, and points out that
other ports on the Atlantic will obtain
the bulk of transatlantic shipping If
New York is not permitted to build
piers of sufficient length to accommo-
date the largest ships afioat.
In reply the army engineers say the
present harbor line cannot be x
fan1n1 xrVsfI~Y 1A--z. " -As--.--
and that only a few years ago the
city was fighting for a 1000 foot har-
Dor line, which request was granted,
and the new Chelsea piers built. They
insist that further extension cannot
be considered for the present.
They also point put hat on the
Manhattan side of the river above
Fortieth street there is plenty of
space for piers of even 1,5O0 feet in
length without extending beyond the
permanent pierhead line.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Ham
burg-American's local board of di-
rectors held a meeting to consider the
matter as soon as the tidings reached
them. After the meeting julius P.
Meyer said:
The MISUNDERSTANDING local
board of directors held a meeting to
consider the matter as soon as the
tidings reached them. After the
meeting julius P. Meyer said:
This much is sure. The Impera-
tor is coming here in May and when
she arrives there must be a dock
awaiting her. If not here, elsewhere.
But we prefer to withhold all COM
ment until we are officially notified
of the war departments action"
General Manager Franklin, of the
White Star line, said:
IF the steamship companies leave
New York the loss will run into many
millions Of dollars, while the port
will lose it's prestige throughout the
world"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
S FORCED OUT BY
HIGH COST OF LIVING

RIVERTON, l.. l., Nov. 12.-That
a minister cannot face the high cost
of living of the present day and
maintain his honor on a salary
of 81, 900 a year is the reason given
by the Rev. Gilbert A. Shaw, rector
of Grace Episcopal Church, here, for
his resignation.
He has accepted a call to a church
at Hazleton, Pa, where he will re-
ceive a larger salary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
BUFFALO COATS FOR
SOLDIERS IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-More
than 1000 buffalo o%vercoats which the
government has preserved for the
past twenty years, or since they were
worn by the troops in the Indian
campaigns in the northwest. before
1891, are to be used by the soldiers
in Alaska
Last year nearly 300 of the coats were
sold at an average price of $34, but
Quartermaster General Aleshire, OF
the army, in his annual report sub
mitted to Secretary of War Stimson
today, recommended that no more be
sold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
WILL CARRY SNOW
SHOES FOR FALLEN HORSES

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Snow-shoes for
horses will be ready here for the first
fall of snow or frozen streets. The
shoes, furnished by the Chicago So
ciety of Humane Friends, are made of
carpet and canvas. and are intended
to be slipped over a fallen animals
feet so that he a get up.
Traffic policemen will carry sets of
four for the use of drivers whose
horses fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE engage
ment is announced of Miss Evelyn
Wilson. of Portland, Ore, and Arthur
Murray Sherwood. jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur M. Sherwood, of New
York city, Mr.. Sherwood, jr., went to
the Northwest two a g and has
taken up The business of fruit raising
partnership with his cousin, Cor.
don Forbes. cf Morristowns n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
GIRL IMPALED ON WAGON
TONGUE IN AUTO CRASH

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 12.-Im-
paled on the tongue of a wagon
when the automobile in which she
was riding crashed into a truck, Miss
Mamie Hogan, of Syracuse, was in
stantly killed at Brewerton, near
here.
Miss Hogan was a passenger in the
car of A. Robert Aldridge. With
them was Leslie H. Tucker, who was
badly bruised about the face. Aldridge
was not injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
INDICT ARMOUR co. FOR
SHIPPING BAD EGGS

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 12.-The
Armour Packing Company is under
indictment here on the charge OF
violating the national pure-food laws
in a shipment of eggs from Kansas
City to New York.
The alleged violation is based on a
test made by a bacteriologist of the
department of agriculture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
Xmas Room Making Sale
Toilet Goods

Sc Toilet Paper, white tissue, large rolls, spee.Sc
Toe witch Hazel, highest grade. one-half pint
1o sil Am speoiia, for general use. high test. spite
lie Violet Perfumed Ammonia, large size. Toe
12c Peroxide of Hydrogen, pest quaiity' o-e e
25c Violet Taicnm Powder. very good grade,
1se seidiifs Powders, the best, box containing
a,a IL SIZE, s.ti Ru sIfo,an' Tooth wash, special. :. i4c
Sc witch Hazel Soap. perfumed; special. S1sc
&c CosmO Buttermilk Soap, special. > &C
I0c GIS cerine soap, long bars, scented; SPITE
Ice White CASTLE Soap, containing ollSe II oecc
1 1ec S Stree HoTt'a German Cologne; special Sc
Sc Elmo Violet soap, sweetly perfumedi specLSc
&c si2e sanitol Tooth Powder, special l4c
4Sc nav Rum, none better, large bottle; spec;S5c
1Oc Violet Cream. for sottening the SKIN spl.aS
25c size Lusterite Nail Enamel, large cake; spe.
zoe Si9 Malt Extract, good brand, large bot; spl;.c
23c QuiniHe pills. 2-grain, 100 In oottie' sp &c
1Oc Rhinitis Tablets; special
Zoe Charcoal Tablets special ; inc
l25c Absorbent Cotton, lib. size; special. ige
Toe Infants Rattles, white. Plues PINK sp pfsis iec
25c Size Holiness FrOstilla, special ,iSc
&c Chiclets, wintergreen and peppeamlht' "a Sc
ISc Manicure Sets, pocket size; special &c
25c Manicure Sets, complete ontnt; spSeiai. iSc
siyOO SILK Bath sponges, best grade; special s cSc
$50 bath Sponges. highest grade; special = e ssc
S 81 Eonufain Syringes, got. size; special. 75c
75c Water Bottles. 2-qt. size; special; : . ,D Que
white 3 and 3-quart size; special 49,. &c
Use Nail Buffers, leather top; special 2M I've
Iec NsIi Brushes, solid wood backs, assorted12e
Zoe to 15c Tooth Brushes, all bristIe.-.
soc Bath Brushes, with strap ana lohs 'ssc
as sp Dressing Combs. assorted STYLES. sSc
2 9 IN IN Hair Nets. large size, all shades; specie
1Sc Real Hair Nets. large size, all shades; spLiOc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
A Very Choice Stock of Furs

Every desirable and fashionable petis embraced-and only the kind that are
Hawhss in every respect Rich Fur Neckpieces and Muhs in every new style Mole
skin, Broadta1, Ermine, Baum Martens, Caracul, Hudson Seal, Siberian Squirrel
Persian Lamb, Snvepd Fox, Natural Blue Fox, Russian Pony and their many
Also Snka Fox, NeMseaL Brown Opossum, Red Fox, Natural Mink,
Hudson Bay Sable, Gray Fox, Astakhan, Natural Beaver, Japanese Mink, Sable
Fox, Koinsky, Natural Wolf, Mole Coney, Pointed Fox, Dyed Raccoon, Blue Wolf
Black Lynx and Leopard.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-15
MAKE FARM POULTRY
MORE PROFITABLE

The farmers Of West Virginia should
Keep more fowls. According to the
last census 89,293 farms, or 93.1 per
cent or all farms in the state, report
Cd fowls. The total number OF fowls
On farms Is given at 3,310,155. This
does not include the fowls in towns,
villages and cities which were not
enumerated About sorcn per cent
then OF our farms have 30 iOulf,y Of
any kind, and the farms reporting
poultry nave, on an average, On!y 81
fowls per farm flock. With better local
markets and no bette natural advan-
tages Ohio has G8 fowls per farm, Penn
sylyania G2 fowls per farm and Mary
land 63. We can double the number Of
fowls without materially adding to the
cost Of labor necessary to care for
them, and without materially adding to
the cost for the necessary buildings. In
this way and at one bound VIC can
double the net income from the poul-
try in the state. Fowls kept With
NNeoltI "
should give a net profit after paying
1or the feed, labor, interest on the in
Vestment, ETC., of 81 per head. Now if
we can double the number Of fowls in
our state we can increase the net reve-
nue. by something over 3o,OOO,O0 and
we can do this next year if we would
only get busy.
Not only should the farmers Of West
virginia keep more fowls, but they
should keep younger fowls. On the
farm, fowls Of all ages run together.
1here is no system about keeping
track Of the age Of the birds. When
chicken is caught for market or for
the Sunday dinner, it is usually the
11rSt one that the farmer gets hold Of.
This is not the way to keep up profit
able farm flock The younger tho
foWl, the more productive. The most
profitable period in the history of a
HOWL is the first or pullet year, as one
should get not only high egg pro-
auction, but also considerable in
crease in live weight
PROF. HORACE ATWOOD,
West Virginia Agricultural Expert.
ment Station.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-15
THE WART DISEASE
OF POTATOES-DO NOT
USE IMPORTED SEED

The "Wart Disease" Of potatoes gets
It's name from the fact that tubers
which are badly affected show one or
moro rough, dark, gall or wart-liko out
groWths.
This disease Is caused by fungus,
and almost always starts in an eye.
In the very early stages, just after in
fection, 1t is practically impossible to
know whether tho disease is present
in potato or not. Later, the diseased
portion begins to enlarge like gall.
The skin finally breaks and the entire
growth becomes very rough and
brown.
The fungus Is capable of living for
number Of years in the soil from
which diseased crop has been taken.
Of still more importance to us, at pres
ent, Is the fact that it is carried over
from year to year in seed potatoes
Moreover, there is as yet no practical
remedy which may be applied.
This disease was first definitely re-
corded in upper Hungary during the
year 1896. Up to the present time it has
been found In sections Of Hungary,
Germany, England, Ireland, Scotland,
Wales and Newfoundland.
In view Of the above considerations
we are very urgent that no one should
import potatoes, especially for seed
purposes. A considerable number of
serious diseases have been brought to
this country OH imported plants, and
here is another one, which would un-
doubtedly cause us enormous losses,
ready to spread destruction In our
fields If we give it chance to start
The introduction Of the wart disease
Of potatoes would be a most severe
blow to potato growing in this country
and everything possible should be
done to prevent it's entry.
The Bureau Of Plant Industry at
Washington, d. c., has issued a cir
cular, No. 52, on this disease, and any
one interested could doubtless secure
a cop by addressing them.
n. j. GIDDINGS,
Plant Pathologist West Virginia Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-15

es,ed in preserving to the people Of
this country Republican form Of
government, end q fair abow and
exsot justice to in:elligen. and IN
selfish oolored voters are equal 10 the
task and will rise up in their might
and help put down forever, dema>
gogues, time servets, the rule of
bosses, the corrupt poli.ioian. the
possessor of epecisl privileges, and
the oppressor OF the common people.
To this end I urge large attend
anoe at the meeting Of the League
in Philadelphia and, on behalf of
the League and our oppressed and
sorely outraged people, l respectfully
request that the pastors of the race,
of all denominations, will, st some
hour on Sunday, June 80. preach a
special sermon 10 their oongregs
tions on the "Evile of Disfrsnchise
ment and the Duties snd RESPONSE.
bili.iea of Ci.ize nship." and that they
request their people to spend a good
part of that day in prayer and fas.
ing that God may turn from Us and
our beloved country the threatening
evils whioh hang like pail in the
political horizon, and that be will
Iced all meo. everywhere 10 this
Republic, to be ju 81 in their dealings
with each other and faithful and
houess in defending the weak end
oppressed against the outrsges of the
ssrong and greedy.
You're for Equal Rights and %
porsunities for All American Cisi.
zens.
j. R. Clifford, PRECEDENT. N. l. P. l.
Attest; JAS. L. Neiil, Rec. Sec'y.
Martinsburg. W Va.
June 10, A. D 14l2.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-15
THE SANE FEET

In local shoe stor3 one dav
stout b,an sppcsrd 10 buy q pair of
etoes. hut seemed to have consid-
erabIe difficulty to fit1 fi,.
After showing him quite a number
the clerk said. Now here is q pair
TIA, think will fit to p prfection,D
Alter examining the shoes the
stout man exclaimed: Il don't like
them. They are too narrow and TOO
pointed "
"Ah' returned Tie c}yrE, "but they
are wearing narrow eua p intld shoes
this scosor,''
Possibly" returned he stout
man, "but am stilI ~,aying my last,
season's feet,'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-15
X X
I HE MISLEADING CLOCK

q little clock in tho window Of a
je~ci@r g store s'"rNrh oae day for
bal! AN hour nt Il quarter 10 nine.
Schoo! children ro' eng the time,
s,rpped TO play; people on the way
to he train, lOohi"2 &t The clock,
began TO walk lei, u~rl'; professional
men stopped to ch.r :. minute with
ono snoihcI; wJri>,D2 men and wom-
~, noting th" tiDr, iingered q little
rnr"r, ard ni wur" ha'i nu hour too
'e'", because The ii,,ie clock stopped.
n vtr hhd tA'bo ptop'e known how
much dcpendod nppD thst clock till
il bad lea tie m aatlnf.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-15
SHEEP KUSBANDRY
FOR BEGINNERS
Two Distinct Plans For Build
! ing Up a Flock
Pure Bred Ram and Young Ewes
Should Be Used and Ir-Drecd-
Ing Should Be Avoided.

The beginner in sheep-husbaniry
should proceed cautiously and with
the best Judgment he can bring to boar
upon the subject. If lie lacks eyD ri.
ence, he should begin in a small way
and enlarge his focll as his s?.iil and
experience are enlarged
In general way, one Of two distinct
plans Of building up the Gcc. may Ec
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-15
S9RiNG HINTS.

Plant few more trees and shrubs.
beautiful flower bed cheers us
when weary.
A bushel Of lime will beautify and
dignity old buildings and yard fences.
Thc large production garden saves
doctor bills as we'll as grocery bills.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-15

~ For cleaning, idving and pressing
c'o'hes Mr.. @ E. Cordner has one
o. the best outfits and does the finest
gnsraptced work Of any one in the
state. Place ~ business Wipcbest
Ave, Z. 0 609.--Both Phones.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-15
WISE AGRICULTURAL SAYINGS

Lime and lime without manure make
both farm and farmer poor.
II you want to make the old farm
latter. stun 1t with organic matter.
He who plows deep, has grain to sell
aud keep.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-15

adopted. We may begin with a few
pure-bred sheep or the breed selected, ,
or we may begin With small flock or
common Or grade ewes, which should
be mated with a pure-bred ram OF one
OF the down breeds. A middle course
may be adopted by buying IL pure-E@ed
ram and few pureDred ewes, and ell
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-15
Fifth Annual
Meeting Of
NATIONAL INDEPENDENr PoL1T1-
CAL LEAeUB. TO BE held In
PHILADELPHIA ON WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JULY
3RD, 4TH AND 5TA, 1912.

3RD, 4TH AND 5TH, 1912.
At the Boston meeting of the N.
l. Z. l. held last August, j, was
voted to hold the mex annual meet.
JnR ('be hf'b) ei,ner in Harper's
Ferry or Msr:inabnrg, W. W. II
has since been found imprsc,ioable
snd inezpediept to hold the next
meeting Of The League in either one
of these places and, he majority of
'be mem bers of the Executive Com
mittes having indicated their choice
Of Philadelphia Ga the place md
Weduesdsg. Thursday spd Friday,
July 3rd. 4'h and 5,h, 1919, as ,he
time for the holding of .ne Fifth
Annual Session Of the Lesgne, by
virtue of the power vepted in NE ss
Pres'dens Of :oe N. /. P. L. l, J. r.
Clifford, do hereby give notice that
she Fifth Annual Meeting of ssid
Lesgue will be beld in Zion Baptist
Church, N. 13 ST., above Wallace,
Philsdelphis, Pa on July 3rd, 4sh
snd 5'h, A. D. 1912, and I respect.
fully request and urge tba. the
members of the Executive Oomm nit.
tee end the presidents of local
leagues in .eaob State and Territory
take steps .; once to select delegates
to the Annual Meeting. l also re.
quest tha' the members of said com
mi.see ond the presidents and other
officers of the local leagues slso make
1t poins TO attend the annual meet.
ing By vote of the League every
member of the race who is an ipde
pendent in pol.los end who believes
In suppoFting men and measures
rather than psrties and who is a con
tribntor 10 'he League. ia eligible to
membership in she National body
and to representatio at the Annual
Meeting.
Among the many things to be
attended 10 at The Annual Meeting
of sbe League will be be election of
officers, the seleo.ing By The League
Of those candidates for The Presi
dency, Wee presidency and other
National and STATE Offices whom il
will support in the Fall campaign,
and sbe adoption of measures for The
better education end efficien. organ.
izssioD of the colored voters of the
oonn.ry 10 order TO secure to them.
selyes end TO their race all of the
rights and privileges guaranteed
them under sbe constitution of the
Uni'ed States
The coming Campaign will effer
apique end unfqualled opportunity
20 every ipdepep dent, manly, unsel
feb snd iD elligeh, colored voter 10
strike for the foil man hood, polisi
cal. OWL end industrisl rigb.s of bic
race, and We urge every elector 70
se'zA the opportunity and ao. the
part Of man.
LyncbiDgs, race batred, colorpbo-
bia, industris! discrimination, sepre,
CATION, exclueiop from ,be ballot box
aud from the stale militia of The
South, end peonsge, are ell prodacts
OF disfrsnchieement and will be
Temedied only when the race learns
to nse its ballo. every " here in Amer
ioa to force political parties to accord
ell American citizens eqnal rights,
opportunities and protection. The
simes are fraughs With great posi-
bilities as we'll 90 great dangers, AZ
lnyal American ciiizena "a ara in,o,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-15
DEFEATED ca NDIDATE.

Usher-''Are ou rc.ated to the
bTld" or groom ltc'.'
Caller No."
U,her-"Then, what interest have
you in the ceremony? ~
Caller I'm the defeated candi-
dalt2'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23

A preliminary statement of the re-
ton regarding illiteracy in the United
States has been made By Director Du-
rand of the bureau of the census, de-
partment of commerce and labor. It
shows that in 1910 there were $780,
270 persons ten years of age or over in
the United States. of whom 5.517 COS
were unable 10 read or write constitut-
ing per cent OF lie population.
The native whites. who constituted
nearly 70 per cent of the entire pOpu-
lation. had the smallest number of IL
literates- 1.53:I530. or per cent The
foreign born whites had 1.G50.519 Tilt
crates. or 12.S per cent of their num-
ber The colored had 2.331 $50 litter
ates. or 30.5 per cent.
Comparing 1910 with 1900. there
was gain OF, 13.64O.45e In the popu-
lation of ten years of age and over, but
the number of illiterates fell off $685.
461. There was consequently decline
in the percentage OF illitefacy from
1917 to IT per cent for the aggregate
population.
Among native whites the number of
illterates diminished 378.O81. and as
the population increased the percent
age fell from 4.6 per cent in 1900 to
8 per cent in 1910. Among the colored
there was decrease of 64T.364 illit-
crates and diminution of the per-
centage OF illiferacy from AS per cent
to 30.5 per cent
Among the foreign whites there was
the slight increase OF 363.384 in the
number of illiterate persons: but, as the
whole number of foreign whites had
largely increased. the percentage of IL
literacy remains practically the same
as ten years ago. being 1913 per cent in
1910 and 1913 per cent in 1900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
of Sale of State
Road Work

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
~ the office of the County Auditor of the
County of Redwood, at the Court House in
the city of Redwood Falls Mimi until one
o'clock Tuesday May 18th, 1912, for the
grading of State Road No tor a distance
of about 10 miles estimated cost of same Is
SIS 928 "a also for building culverts on same
road, estimated cost of which is 81 ,052 90.
Bids will also be received for grading ex-
tension to State Road No. 2 for a distance Of
one mile estimated cost of which is S697 10
and for building culverts on same road esti-
mated cost of which is a4S.10.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the above named Office. or at the Office of the
State Highway Commission at st. Paul
Mimi.
Plans are to be submitted by the respec-
tive bidders which shall comply with the
specifications Of the State Highway Com
mission dated 1912.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
cash or a certified check for not less than 5
per cent of the amount of the bid paya BILE TO
the County Treasurer of said Redwood
County.
All bids must be upon he blank forms
furnished by the unde rsigi ed. The Board
reserves the right to reject or accept any
proposal
L. p. LARSON.
County Auditor Of Redwood County, MINI.