davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26
Mayof and Board Of Aldermen,
ORDINANCE NO.

An ordinance ievying an annual tax upon all
corporations, firms, persons or individuals
carving on or persuing a trade, occupation,
business calling with in the limits of the town
of Franklinton.
Section /. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the town of Frankinton;
That license tax is hereby levied for the year
1912 upon all corporations, firms, persons or
individuals persuing or carrying on any trade
occupation, business or calling Within the cor
porate limits of the town Of Eranklinton when
is subjected to a State license.
Section 2. Be it further resolved, etc. That
the amount of license taxes shall be and the
same is hereby fxed at the same amount as Is
now levied and collected by the State for the
same kind of trade occupation, business OF
calling.
Section 3. Be it further ordained, etc. That
no license shall be issued for longer than one
wear, and the license taxes as herein levied anc
| G be due the said town Of Frankiiuton shall Dc
due and colectable on the same day and date
as the license taxes due the State. and ii no
paid at said time the same shall become delln
auent at the same day and date as the licens'
taxes for the State become delinquent.
Section 4. 1t shall be the duty of the Marsha
to notify the tax payers whan the said tax
due by them, and when the same shall becom
delinquent, and he shall report all delinquent
to the town attorney, who is hereby empowere
to institute suit for the collection, and sal
delinquent license tax payers shall be subjec
to all costs, charges and interest as is fixed b
the laws of this State for delinquent licens
tax payers.
Adopted at the regular meeting held Januar
2, 1912.
D. Z. BRANCH,
j. o. LILLARD, Mayo
Clerk,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26
26th Judicial District Court, State Of
Louisiana, Parish of Washington.
Bank Of eogalusa
Versus
j, q. Roster, Jesse Hunt and 6.
A. jenkins

Notice Is hereby given that by vir-
tue of writ of Fieri Facias issued
out of the above named court in the
matter Of Bank Of Bogalusa, Versus
]. H. Roster, Jesse Hunt and G. A
Jenkins, dated Dec 18th, 1911, and
to me directed for exection, will
offer for sale and sell to the last and
highest bidder at the principal front
door of the courthouse on
Saturday, February 3, 1912
between the legal sale hours for judi
cial sales the following described
property, to-wit:
20 acres of land all the way across
tho West side of the s. E. IA of N. W.
ID, Sec. 2, TIP. 3, s. R. 10 E. and being
same land acquired by you from the
Heirs Of sephronia E. Hunt, as per
title in Con. Book II, page 432.
Also 1.2 acre of land in the N. IL
L
of N. E. Ia of Sec. Is, TIP.
Is. R. 10 E. St. Hell. Mer. and described
as beginning at the N. E. corner of the
above Section; thence s. ia deg. E
on old line 1879 IL chains to stob; W
AIS feet to stob, the point of beginning
thence S. ia deg. E. zoo feet to stob
W. 104 IL feet; N. Ia deg. W. 20
feet; E. 104 1-2 feet to the point o
beginning, and being same land &C
quired from the Heirs Of 8. E. Hun
as per title in Con. Book II, page 432
| Terms OF sale: Cash with benefi
Of appraisement. This 2sth day 0
December, 1911.
JOE N. MAGEE ,sh eriff
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26
Lost.

One Certificate of Deposit is.
sued by the Bank Of Frankliuton,
Franklinton, La. being No. 694
for $4,000. dated May q, 1911.
The public is here by warned not
to negotiate same as ! ain apply.
inR Tor . duplicate
hos u Jones.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26
Notice.

Town taxes will be delinquen
after the first day of Feb. l9lz
After which date 2 per cent pc
month will be collected according
to law.
WALDO Afford Marhall'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19

tosrapher. to have everything ana every
body looking at his beat.
+. 7. B. Martin OF the general commit
tee. promoting Know Omaha compaign.
has prepared to have l.ole feet OF motion
photographs Of the shopping. manufactur.
ing and 3obbing districts OF the city.
with little run around the parks and
bouievards thrown In. Pictures Of the
packing houses also VIII be taken
These pictures will be started the first
Of the campaign. which runs from June /
70 {. on the rounds Of the various motion
picture theaterx
The manufacturers win add interest 10
the project by offering more than tlma
In prizes for guessing contests 20 be held
In conjunction with the window displays
Of Omaha made goods
The retailers are enthusiastically Co
operating with the manufacturer. and
present Indications are that about 30
separate exhibits VIII be made. In some
Of the windows. what are termed live
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19

!, ing Of the food which was unfit to eat
and which was condemned. Mr.. Best says
II was unfit for the human stomach
and should have been condemned; Mr..
Elsasser says 1t was green and rotten
and smeIled to heaven and IL would
make q person sick 10 stay in the same
room with that meat"
Both commissioners recommend that
something be done TO protect the prison
ers against improper feeding. Elsasser
leaves II to the board to decide what
shall be done. while Best recommends
that a plan be devised for the county it.
self to do the feeding
Best says 1t appears to him that there
is some politics in the present charges
about the feeding in view OF the fact
that the trouble was reported to a par
tisan newspaper before II was, reported
to tie county commissioners, and In view
Of the further fact that the food IS the
same that was served the prisoners while
Sheriff McShane was in charge OF the,
feeding and for several years preceding
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19
The whole early next week. probably Mon

the whole early next week, probably Mon
day.
Commissioners Best and Elsasser could
not agree upon report. The difference
between the two IS that Elsssser's refer
ence to the food are eioaked In stronger
language and are made in an oratorical
style Of diction. and Best's report criti-
cises the jail authorities for reporting al
legged improper feeding to partisan
-woo k,unoo su, o, 20 pvsasuT lsdpdsAsu
missioners.
The reports agree that the commission
ers visited the jail. talked TO the prisoners
and were told the food was unit to
eat; that they inspected some Of the meat
and found IT first-ciass: that they found
the bread and milk good. that the meat
condemned by Inspector Freshman was
spoiled and was rightly condemned
In speaking of the food which was
found good. Mr.. Best uses the express
sions. 20. X" ana "all right Mr..
Elsasser uses the word -fine." In speak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19
AID Club Pays Fine
of Speeders Who
Drove Waterloo Club

Chauffeurs who were pinched Thursday
night by the bike cops when they were
carrying the Waterloo town criers over
the city as guests Of the Omaha Ad club.
experienced no suffering for their viola
ton of the speed laws
The Omaha Ad club went into its
treasury for the fine money. The tres
surer says the funds OF the club were
almost entirely depleted. but the fun they
gave the Waterloo crowd was well worth
the price
The Waterloo Town Criers were enroute
to the Ad club convention at Dallas They
are making stops along the way. and
Omaha probably gave them the best re-
reption they received
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19

Women's Lounging Slippers made of fine quality
cloth in many shades hand turned soes, ef
covered heels, at, per pair observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19

exhibits Will be made-mechanicai mod
els In actual operation. There will be dem
constructions showing different products
in the process Of manufacture Many Of
the feature displays are being kept secret
50 the manufacturer viii have a surprise
to spring when his particular display Is
unveiled"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19
AGREED THAT FOOD is UNFIT
Commissioners Make Reports on
Complaints of Prisoners.
ELsAssER's DICTI0N STRONG
In the Main He Agree. with Best,
but Latter Intimates Politics
is Being Played I'm Jail
Food Matter.

Reports that some OF the food served to
prisoners in the county Jail has been
unfit to eat and that other food has been
good were made 10 the county commits
sioners yesterday by Members Best and
Elsasser. the committee appointed to tn
vestigate tie prisoners complaints. The
reports win be taken up In committee OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19
Funeral Directors
Here Next Month

The funeral directors annual convention
will be held IN Omaha. June L to Il II IS
expected that II win be the largest ever
held. Invitations have been sent out to
dealers in western Iowa. Missouri ana
South Dakota. besides all those In this
state An exhibit win be given at the
Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19
SHOW OMAHA THROUGH FILMS
Motion Pictures VIII Be Feature Of
Kew Advertising Campaign.
MANY, EXHIBITS 10 BE MADE
purs.s s.Knsw o..h.v week MAN.
uf@etsr~rs WIN ADA Inser~st By
Gfvf.E AWAY More Than
$1,000 In Prise..


Look pleasant please. Turn your
bead little to the right and watch for
ia birdie"
{ Moving pictures Of everything Of in
tsrzzt IN Omaha WIN Be taken socn. TO
- used IN the noti0n picture thestsrs
tur1ns The Know Omaha vsek, and It 10
~ desire Of Oscar a. AIbrecht the Pho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19

Key to the sltuauqn-see Advertising.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
ROCK RIDGE

Mr.. Skraggs will return to his home
in Nebraska this week. He il an uncle
of Charles Morgan and has been visit
ing At his home for the past two weeks.
o. Vinegar and family and E. Win
egar and family were entertained at
Sunday dinner at Hillside Cottage
Ranch. the Hutchin home.
The teachers, officers, and Bible Class
Of the Rock Ridge Sunday school met
last Friday night with their Bible Class
teacher, Mr.. Morgan, and organized.
The officers elected were Mr.. Cochran,
president; Mr.. Stephens, vice president;
Mrs. Waxham. secretary and treasurer.
There will be three committees, one on
membership; one on social and one on
the devotional. The Rock Ridge people
are going to ''do things" this year
you'd better come out and help so you
can get the good of the work as well ~
the laurels for doing His work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayles entertained, the
Aramagusts Of Foston. over Sunday.
Mr.. Waxham's brother-in-law. Mr..
Foster, 10 visiting At Waxhams. He
was enroute home frhm G.. A. r.
meeting and stopped off for visit.
Mrs. Waxham, Miss Heinrich, and
Mr.. Joster were guests in Grover Sun
day.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Schoonover, Miss
Emma Downing, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Hollembaek, were guests Monday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bussing, who
expect to leave soon for Lawrence,
Kansas. to spend the winter.
Brooks Stanley. working at the Biggs
ranch twenty miles south Of Kimball,
had leg broken in two places Monday.
A horse he was riding stumbled and fell
on him.
Rev. Markham and wife left Thurs
day morning for their former home at
Vinton, Iowa, to remain for the winter.
Rev. D. Markham and wife and Earl
Markham and wife took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. David Schoonover Saturday.
Miss Ida Bowles expects to leave in a
few days for Baker City, Oregon, to
visit her mother for few months.
Frank Markham attended the festi-
val in Denver last week, and returned
to Keota with Thor motorcycle.
A horse belonging to Davis & Trumbo
dropped dead in the harneSs Thursday.
Earl Markham has gone to Johnstown
to haul beets for John Steiger.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Rhoadarmer is quite sick.
Winter mits, gloves and woollen socks
at Stewards.
See Stewart for mems all wool sweat
ers.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
IGO VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs A. Wharton were in
Keota Thursday getting posts for q
section line fence. Lester Snyder is
also building fence this week.
John Deal and Lester Snyder harvest
ed their potatoes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns called At
the Deal ranch Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Burns il helping Mr.. Deal with his
corn husking.
Mrs. John Deal and Mrs. Lester Sny-
der were in Keota Thursday.
Fred Ashdown and family were guests
of A. M. Jones and wife Sunday.
John Wharton returned home Thurs
day from Gill, where he had been work
ing.
F. H. LinRelbach returned on Tuesday
from trip to Denver, Loveland and
Cheyenne.
A. Erickson has hauled his we'll drill
to his home place.
Misses Jane and Alvia Sears have re-
turned from Gill.
Bert Seibert and family have moved
to the Gibson ranch, and Charles Wynn
koop has taken charge of Fitch ranch.
Charles Lewis returned to Cheyenne
Friday. after three weeks visit with
his family.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
HON. GEORGE II. eRADFiELp.

HON. GEORGE n. eRADFiELD.
Judge Bradfield, the Republican
candidate for district judge, is South
erner by birth, has lived in Colorado
since 1899, is q graduate Of the Uni
versity of Denver law school, and for
the past four years has been county
Judge of Weld county. In that posi-
tion he has proved man Of integrity
and honor. learned In the law, Of calm
judicial temperament. impartial and
fearless in the discharge of his duties.
Because of his past excellent judicial
record, his candidacy for district Judge
is receiving the hearty support of
members of the bar and people gen.
orally in Weld county -Ault AdveS-
tisar.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
RECTLECISLATION
Syllabus of Proposed Laws in Ke
Ota News Next Week
Continued from Page l

feature.
BY the terms Of the present law each
proposed measure must be published for
thirty days in one paper in each county.
Under former practice this meant thirty
publications in daily in each county, or
five publications in weekly, where no
daily existed. This would have meant
approximately $11, 500 easy money to
some favored daily, or $500 to some
weekly in each county of the state. and
justified the charge that direct legisla-
ton would cost Colorado nearly q million
dollars at each election.
Fortunately for the state. however,
Mr.. James B. Pearce, secretary Of state
and democratic candidate for reelection,
had the placing of this advertising. Mr..
Pearce could see no just reason for
sending each person, who happened to
take certain daily paper, thirty copies
Of the proposed measures. and neglect
ing entirely every other voter. Accord
ingly, he ruled that the publications
should be in weeklies only, except in
one county which has daily and no
weekly. Then he ruled that four pub
lications should count for thirty days,
since ordinarily there are but four is
sues Of weekly paper in a month. Fol-
lowing the idea that the measures should
be advertised in order to give informa-
ton to the voting public. he cast about
for way to give greater publicity to
them. Since he had entire authority in
the matter, he had little difficulty in
getting the favored publishers to agree
to cut the legal rate to pay for publica-
ton in more than one paper in most
counties. In Weld, for instance, the
Greeley Tribune weekly and the Wind
sor Poudre Valley both publish the bills
and divide the pay.
The News considers these actions Of
Secretary Pearce very commendable,
altho it has one quarrel with him: He
didn't insist for third paper in Weld.
so that we could publish the proposed
laws to the people Of the eastern part
of the county. and receive share of
the pay. We are obliged, therefore. as
consistent advocates of direct legisla-
ton, to 90 to much trouble and some
expense to present a condensed version
of the proposed laws.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25

ELMER ROWE
Democratic Candidate for Commits
sioner District No.
"An adequate expenditure foe the
construction and care of the roads
and bridges, especially in those parts
of the county heretofore neglected"
This is one plank in the Democratic
county platform and stand for it as
we'll as all the other planks.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25

Dave w. Schoonover, recently ap-
pointed postmaster Of Keota. will have
q lifetime job, provided he is reasonably
attentive to duty and doesn't misbehave
to such an extent that the government
will be forced to fire him. According
to law effective January l all fourth
class postofices are placed under civil
service. and the only way to secure ap-
pointment to such an Office il by COM
petitve examination when q vacancy
occurs.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
o.s Dollar Per Year In Advance
Advertising Rates

AuVertlSln& Mates
Display IL l2c per inch each insertion.
First page position 25c per inch.
Local advertising &c per line per issue.
Copy for display advertising should be
u the office not later than Wednesday
soon each week.
All advertising runs till ordered out.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25

CHARLES T. PHILIP
Democratic Candidate for the Legis-
lature
is entitled to every vote of this Sec
ton of the county, regardless of par
ty. He is a homesteader, his exper-
ience in matters of legislation, his
qualifications and natural ability, we'll
fit him for the place. His record is
good, his heart is right, he is one Of
our home citizens. Vote for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
Barton Heights

Tho Thomas Jefferson Literary So.
ciAty will meet Ia the assembly hall
Thursday night at o'clock. The pro.
gram win consist Of music, q DEBATE
and an grafton. The question for de-
bate will be. Resolved, That Hen
rico schools should have compulsory
canraaion." I he dabatoss for the af.
hrmattve win DO Atsses Pcrsh Pridoy
ana EFnesttne Otto: the NEGATIVE ~
Alsses Grace Armstrong and Annie
Fletcher. Following the debate will
% an Grafton by Wilburn Shackie-
ford.
The Friday Afternoon Literary So
ctety Of the Barton Heights school
gave an interesting program friday IN
the assembly hall Tha question: he
solved. That the automobile 10 grnd-
uallY taking tbs place -ol the hoese In
mua&ern etviiiSxttUa, Wa 0anttSd Gaft1r.
mattvely BY Carl CampbAli and Hunter
Buford. negatively " Misses Persis
Prtddy ana Kate Wells. The atf,rma-
tive won the debate.
The cooking RANGE In the home OF
Mr.. Harry Hayes. t0< Lamb avenue,
cxptodsd into fragMsats Sunday MORN
ing y hias Mrs. Aayes, wee prspAFaHt
driven with such fstvu m 70 IHEF On
plaster and lathAe In tho ceiling and
side walls OF the room. Fortunately
Mrs. Hayes oAcaped anhurt.
Miss Gcrtie AaItheWe. formally OF
Barton Heights. but now OF Richmond,
II critically III In thu 0heltering Arms
Hospital. where sh~ has recently uu-
dersons quite ssrious operation.
Mr.. w. X. Bache,t y able 70 be out
again. after having bsen kept In h.s
homo for . few days - IL result Of :
fan that he sustained few niehts
while on HIS why home from HID once,
The Henrico TeaAaees' Aseociataos
VIII convene IN th0 ao6embly hall frf-
day. II 10 understood that thoro wth
Be hundred and any tAAehors pr4s-
ent. A very attractive program u be.
Ing arranged.
Aisa Bessie Mosa. 4 former teach.
q. II the barton Heights school, for
several ass1i0nA hut WAo taugAe It
GrAnd ForkA a D, ~ bAet aoq63en,
has returned 10 Ntc1nauaA "a eusud
the reSnaindse u ~ wintlr With hsr
erandmother. MIA y. 3. Noae 1es +
Clay street.
Miss Wister csaiehiu has sons 10
visit rclativee IA LrnchhuF4.
Mr.. and NrA q. 0attney. of
er1eknhurss qtcpTo4 - ylo1t friends
n. 1Astca MetQhtA M1o1ov ana T1as.
day, WALLS u SoSst1 - AG1otgA, n. e.
No. Al0A YoNn9 ~ 1eee1h CAEe-
lln& = vialttag ~ algeor, Mn y, n.
M{1en ~ - aye1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
OREGON H|LL|TE
REGISTERS kI(l
OBJECTS To WIFE BEEN
IGNoRisIus IN .
WRITE-UP.

Many kicks of various and sundxx
sorts are registered with the Ctl1S
Health Department. but one thaE
came in yesterday broke all recordAs
This kick came from a resident "a
Oregon Hin, a photo of whose homs|
figured in an extensive write-up tn
Grit last week.
Grit is weekly publication isstic4
In Williamsport, Pa. In the last t.
sue 1t contained front page wrtte%
up of the great work being accoms1
plished by the Richmond Health De,
partment, particularly in the line a.
saving babies.
Now It so happens that the hons
Of the Oregon Hillite was selecte4
as one of the illustrations for thN
story, his wife standing en- the fr0n{s
porch being pictured as one of the
ignorant mothers in Richmond who
were getting wiser.
And this Is what riied the Ore8on
Hiliits particularly. He did cot ttkA
the idea Of his wife being representa-
az an ignoramus.
whereupon Or. Levy, chief city
health officer n4stiy Inf srned him
that we are all iRnoramuses. more
or less. the whole matter depending
upon the point of view"
For instance" added the docfoEs
"all my pipes at home are now fro1etk
tight. Perhaps IL had not been ~
ignoramus in that particular line the
water would be running Just as free
ly as ever"
This seemed to appease the dor~
tors Her considerably. and he wenG
away, PROMISING to forget the write
up in Grit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
RAILR0ADs.
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier Of the sosth.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
N. B.--Foiiowing schedule dgureNs
published as information and not guar
anteed.
GID A. M.--Daily-Locai for Char
lotte, Durham and Raleigh.
l0:45 A. M.--Daily --Lim.ted--For alk
points South. Drawing Room Buffet
Sleeping Cars to Asheville. ". c.
soc r. MEX. sunday, Local tor
Durham and intermediate stations.
500 +. M,--Daiiy-For Danville. At@1
ianta and Birmingham. with electric,
lighted drawing room sleeping car.
11;45 p, M.-Da,ly for An
points south. Pullman ready 900 r. Ms
YORK RIVER LINE.
4.3n r. M--Daily-To West point.'
connections for baltimore Mon. Ned
and Friday.
90 4. NIX. Sun. and 2:i5 r. NJ
Mon, Wed. and Fri--Local to Wes9i
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South; $3.50 A. NJ, $40 AZ
NJ. 2:3o +. NJ. and sos p NJ, dattys
1855 r. NJ. except sunday.
From West Point: $3.50 a. NJ, dRtlyx
II 35 a. a., Mon. Wed. and Fri. 4.s14
p. NJ, except Sunday.
s. f. BURGESS, D. y. A. S3
GOT East Main ST. Phone Madison z1zs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
ENJOY PRIVILEGE
ASKING DANCE

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.-Onciai
recognition OF leap year Was given by
the Congressional Club al a leap year
hop tonight. The members Of the
club invited their escorts and were
privileged to ask for dances from tho
men.
mrs. Edward T. Taylor. wife Of
Representative Taylor, Of Colorado,
who 10 the chairman Of tho entertain
ment committee received the guests ~.
sisted by q number Of the Ccngrcs~
aisnai debutantcs
Following IN cdict b. Mrs. Ernest
Roberts, wife OF Representative NAbs
erts, Of Texas. and president Of the
club. the dancing wns Of the most
reserved kind. In particular Apache
dances were barred.
Several OF the Oldest members Of the
club and some distinguished statesmen
who did not cars for the ordinary round
dances formed q little group Of THAR
own and danced the Virginia reel and
other old fashioned dances with great
grace ana agility.
Thet Prssi6Ant and Mr.. TAN entar-
tanned the members 81 the Diplomatic
corps IT dinner this svoniA9 TAa ~
ble Waa heanttfnIly decoGated with
crchtds ana farIaysnos fssA4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17


Richmond. Va. Jan. 2, 1914.
Sealed proposals. with be recsived at
this office until / r. NJ. January 2Sth,
1917, for the following supplies and
contract work:
Gate valves. caet-iyon pipe. special
castings, three nosxls are hydrants.
valve boxes. pig lead. hauling. laying
and rslayinE granite or cobhlestone
paving. replacing granolithic and As-
phalt paving. cutting and realizing pipe
trenches and repavinG over Pipe
trenches cut In paved streets.
Specifications. plans and Information
can be obtained In this office. and bids
must Be made on form OF proposal 1ur-
nIshed ny This office. &c st.s5...
The Commtttee on Water reserves the
right to Increase or decrease the speci-
tied quantities twenty per cent. and the
right to reject any or all proposals., OF
any part Of any Or all proposals.. A
certified check for one hundred dollars.
payable to the city treasurer. must &C.
conapany each bid. Bond will be re-
auircd on each contract awarded. Pro-
pcsai must be submitted n sealed en-
vcfope containing the name and Addrssa
OF bidder. directed to the Comnttta4
on water. and In the lower la4t hand
corner nnnAf ba written what tha con.
tents .cf rhs- snvAiopss sra 8. !. -. -
e. r.. DAVIS,
Superintendent