davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27

Call at orr store and get a Pat
tern FREE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27

Il special rebresentaffOe of the
Home journal Pattern Co. acfH be
here to assfstyOn making a selection
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
IS ASKED
TO BACK UP AND
TAKE PART IN
EXPOSITION
Subcommittee on Peace Cele-
bratiOn by English Speaking
Peoples Appeals to British
Government.
MAY END FIESTA IN
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

tfsv sicnrcs Wlrg- 20 sNver,ne ucsatd
View York. Nov. 1.-THE English
government was requested today hy
q subcommittee Of the American
committee FOR the celebration 81 the
one hundredth anniversnry OF peace
among English Epeaking peoples. 60
reconsider its determination not 10
Participate IN the pnuama- Pacific ex-
position IN 1915. The request was
sent through the British committee
OF fhr peace celebration.
a proposal 20 conclude the peace
celebration IN San Francisco eqs been
approved by CHARLES G. Mote prosl-
dent ~ tho exposition A telegram
from SIR. Moore read az foilows:
suggest setting aside of week % be
known as International peace week.
suggest an International peace con-
ercss. an international peace page
ant and erection and dedication Of
an American English peace monu-
mcnt and a great exhibit 90 illustrate
inicrnaiionalism. should the cei~
ebratian be concluded In san Fran
cisco we can arrange for almost any
Week YOU would select
The fun committee will meet IN
Richmond, Va, December 3 ana stu,
according 20 announcement made to-
day by the sub committee.
Governor Mann OF Virginia will
preside al the flrst days session and
Andrew Carnegie on the second day
The Richmond conference viii ar
range for the celebration on special
days Of unbroken peace between the
United states and France Germany
Norway, sweden. Holland. italy and
other nations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
OBJECT TO
COERCION" Of
CURRENCY
BILL
National City Bank Of Chicago
Voices Protest of Country's
Financial Institutions
Against Measure.
"INs1NUATI0Ns" ARE
STRONGLY RESENTED

my Leased Wire 20 Isvcnng ucrald.l
Washngton. Nov t1.--pros- .
= poets of Hcparnte conferences of 2
= Republican and Democratic SEM .
= ators over currency legislation =
= doomed up again today with =
= sumo sentiment that congress =
= might adjourn while they were =
. being held. Chairman owen. OF .
y the banking committee, and =
. Majority Leader Kern said they =
. hud no objection 90 snort i'd =
= jouTnment hut they dia nat =
y know the presidents attitudc. y
~ Both sections OF the banking 9
. committee continued work 70. =
. day. The Democrats expected =
= report ready Tor the senate by =
. Wednesday. .
Senator Ncwlands Of Nevada, y
= IN q speech from the floor to- y
= day outlined his plan by which =
= reserve associations would be =
= formed IN cacn state and FEEDER .
= ated into "a general federal re- =
. serve association, lie urged =
= early action on currency lesisla- =
. ton. y
a a = a 4 a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
EFFORT To CORRAL
HARRY IHAW IN
BID FAITH,
CHARGE
Amended Petition for Habeas
Corpus Filed by Attorneys
fer Ex-Resiaent Of Mattea-
wan.


ing Leased uiro 90 Iycning TleraId.l
Concord, n. H.. Noe. 1.-THE
nntended petition FOR a wrist Of lab-
eaa corpus which acts az q stay In the
removal 81 Harry X. ThaN from New
Hampshire % Naw York Was nlcd By
Tnawa attorneys In the United states
district court here to-day. The amend-
nents % she original pciition we're
nocosaiietoa ~ the Indictment IN New
York coanty charging conspiracy Is
escape from the Nattcawan asylum.
A hearing on the amended petition
of Ihaw ard elso on the petition "
the state 90 New York for the dis
misnal of the habcas corpus proceed
ineS Wall be given IN the federal court
here Tomorrow
Thaw asks that the writ issue on
the ground that he II citizen %
fennsyiranin; that his commitment
% Matteawan asylum was Illegal: that
tina section Of the New York criminal
code under which no WAS committed
connicts with the -8th amendment
and the petition for his cxiradition
charges g crime.
The petition further says "thnt the
proceedings on the part 81 the special
deputy attorney general OF the state
81 New York eatabllsh bad faith and
ara convincing evidence 81 n purpose
20 obtain possession Of Thaw, not for
trial on the conspiracy Indictment,
but Tor reeonhnemcnt ia Matteawan."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
BROOKLYN MANAGER
Is GIVEN RELEASE


lI8y Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]
New York. Soy. ~ Manager win
liam Dahlen AZ tho Brooklyn baseball
club. was today given his uucoHdition-
az release by tho club. his successor
viii ho announced next Thursday.
Fielder Jones. former manager OF the
Chicago Americans. has been promi-
nentiy mentioned aa the comipp man
ager of the Bronklyns. Shortstop BOB
Fisher Of the Brooklyn club was sold
today 10 Toronto.
Portland, ore. Nov. I7.-FIolder
Jones denied today that ho had me-
gotlatod with Brooklyn although he
admitted having had tnk with
Charles A. Exhibits. president of tho
brooklyn club "a the Columbus minor
league meeting,
Exhibits made mo no offer" said
Jones today " You are too high
priced a man for mo-. was his conn
ment, ana ! told him that wouldn't
want 10 get back IN the game unless
obtained "a blk contract"
Read the HERALD every day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
RAYING WOMEN N
HAM MER-FEST
SENTENCED
One to Two Months at Hard
Labor for Gentle Creatures
Who Assaulted Judge and
Premier.

Inv fseRsed Wire 90 Evening sferagd
London. Nov. 1.-Two bands Of
Whist Arthur Hopkins. the police mag
istfato. described as 'raging women
appeared III the police courts IN Ison-
Con today. They were chargcd with
assault IN connection with saturdays
outrage az the old Baiioy court, when
hammers were thrown az Justice
Lawrence and with diaorders near
Premier Asquiths official residence IN
Downing street
The four women charged with as
saulting the fudge were sentenced 20
terms OF from one 10 two months az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
NEXT YEARS CROP
OF SUGAR BEETS
MARKS END Of
INDUSTRY
Hundred Million Invested in
Factories Will Have to Find
Employment Elsewhere De-
clared.
CANNOT COMPETE
WITH CANE SUGAR


tA'f tHh-fu wire 10 FfsninE he&stld.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE annual
meeting of beet suTnr manufacturers
was held hero today and new officers
elected for 1914
Next years crop VIII De- The last 90
be- marketed 30 was said. as beet
sugar VIII be unable 20 compete with
cane sugar after 1916 ono hundred
millions invested in beet sugar face
tories, according Go one delegate. VIII
be forced Co find new employment
Factories IN Minnesota. Illinois.
Wisconsin, Kansas Colorado. Mon
tann. Nevada, utah, California ana
Arizona nre represented.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
Do. Ilmmn Knnrmnnn nIc..

sioux Falls. $. H., Nov l7.-Mrs.
Emma Kaufman. principal iu two
sensational trials Tor the alleged muir
der "t Miss Agnes Polrcis. lG-ycar-
old servant In her home, iu 1906.
dicd today a. her Uret trial She
was found guilty of mansaushtcr,
but at Tho second uf simple batter,
ana fined 500. The trials attracted
national attention.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-19
was fed and sent away happy.
THE CHIEF ORATORS.

The speakers who worked overtime
during the day and through the even
ing to entertain and arouse the
crowd were as follows: President
Vincent, Governor Eberhart, Dean
Woods, Willis Wing. Mechanicsburg,
Ohio; F. r. Crane, president of the
agricultural department of the Great
Northern Prof. H. R. Smith, presi-
dent Andrew Boss, Hugh j. Hughes,
of the Farm, Stock and Home; H. E..
Hoard of Montevideo, E. c. Highie.
P. E. Miller, President F. E. Murphy.
Regents of the University of Min
nesota M. M. Williams, B. F. Nell
son, G. c. Somers. F.. H. Synder and
others.
Some of these men made as many
as ten speeches during the day. At
the close of the days work, Mr..
Murphy, thoroughly tired out, but
happy, made the following state
ment: "We are fairly we'll satis-
fed. believe we have made some
history during the last three days.
We have had the largest attendance
of any development association meet
ing e., er held in this state, or any
other state, and we have started a
good many things that will result in
the advancement of this movement
of ours for better farming, better
business and better living.
"We have but begun the work
we have to do, but l think that
we have made good beginning,
Our people here in west centra
Morris tribune., 1913-12-19

Minnesota are fast learning the
value of working for their neighbor
as well as themselves. When they
all learn it. ou- work will be done. :"
The West Central Minnesota asso-
citation established a new precedent at
the meeting which closed Friday night,
by refusing to adopt any resolutions.
Many lengthy suggestions were sub
mitted and, after considering them
carefully, the directors decided that
the entire meeting and the spirit of
it was resolution in itself, and as
long as it was the unalterable policy
not to engage in political controversy
either as to men or measures. other
resolutions would be superfuous.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-19

types of cattle. But, in the opinion
of the men responsible for the associ-
alton, and for this corn and alfalfa
exposition. this educational opportun-
ity is unimportant compared to the
spread of the spirit of cooperation
and the planting Of the seeds of de-
sire for personal and community i'm
provement.
THREE OUTDOOR MEETINGS.
The remarkably mild weather alone
made it possible for Morris to enter
tain it's visitors. During the after
noon and evening, in addition to the
meetings in the opera house and
churches, there were three outdoor
platform meetings each attended by
hundreds of people. A banquet.
which the Morris Improvement Union
intended to give as grand finale of
the three days program, had TO be
abandoned on account of the great
crowd and impossibility of seating or
even feeding them in any one place.
1t was decided that mental rather
than material food was what the peo-
pie had come for, and in order to give
them all a chance of listening to
President Vincent, Dean Woods,
Governor Eberhart and other speak.
ers, these men were asked and read
lily consented to give their talks
from each of the open air platforms.
The viands intended for the big
dinner at the farm school were
brought down and used to stay the
appetites of those who could not be
accommodated at the hotels and re.
staurants. In this way everybody
Morris tribune., 1913-12-19
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records
Real Estate Tranfers.

Herman W. Paul to School Dist.
20, part of an acre in SCI. sec.
81, Horton, Sic
Patrick Cuddy to Michael Mahoney.
e1 SET (west of r R.) sec. 13,
Darnen, 81, 500.
A. J. ToIberd to Louis Zweighaft,
sw4, sec. 4. Rendsville. $1,000.
Jeremias H. Nelson to School
Dist. 48. small parcel in se4, sec.
20, Scott, $1.OO
D. D. Davis to Vaughan Invest,
Morris tribune., 1913-12-19

ment Co.. ne4, sec. 80, Scott, $5, :
900.
R. W. E. Decker to Morris Ma
tional Bank to Mary Buckley, lots
z and 8, sec. %. lots / and
and 81 ne4, sec. 20. Scott, $5. 600.
R. Heninan and Roy King to
Henry Duden to Marion S. Stevens,
e3 and ea nw4, lots l and 2, sec. z,
Baker, $1.OO.
R. w. E. Decker to Morris Ma
tional Bank, lots 1 and 2. block 2,
Lundgren's Add, City of Morris.
Probate Court Notes.
Estate of E. A. Strom- Letters of
administration issued to Victor A..
Strom.
Estate OF Christiana Pillen-Final
account allowed and decree of distri-
button issued.
Estate of John Bomback Petition
for administration filed. to be heard
Jan. 5, 1914.
Estate of Olaf Sparra Hearing or
proof of will continued one week.
Order issued appointing David
Moser guardian of estate of Phillip
Moser.
In the matter of the dependency
of Arthur Falk ct al.-Mrs. F. A.
Zabl deputized to convey them to the
State Public School at Owatonna or
Dec. Is.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-19

Ladies tailored suits. some very
good styles at $15 and $18 at
Wells Bros. Hanson Co. adv2t.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-19
COUNTIES MAKE
FINE SHOWING
STEVENS GETS ALFALFA.
PRIZES.
The Distribution of Awards
Show that All of West Central
Minnesota is Corn Section
and that Competition Was
Keen Among the 1900 Ex-
hibitors from 19 Counties.

1t required hard work to win prizes
at the great Corn and Alfalfa Exposi-
tion of the West Central Minnesota
Development Association, aud while
every county was after the prizes,
only those that worked little harder
in some particular line drew down the
ribbons.
Stevens county got first on both al
falfa sheaf and alfalfa seed, Chippewa
county had the best single ear of corn;
Swift county, the best ten ears yell
low and sweepstakes; Kandiyohi,
the best ten ears white: Douglas
county, the best ten ears of other
variety; Chippewa county, the best
80 ears yellow, Stevens county, the
best 80 ears of other variety. The
best 80 ears Of white and sweepstakes
is without a name, but is thought
to come from Kandiyohi. The entry
number is 6O5. A few entries were
made by couple of the county
agents, and this was one of them.
Lac qui Parle county had the
best bushel of yellow, Chippewa
the best bushel of white and Ira
verse the best bushel of other variety.
In the acre field Kandiyohi county
took first.
Stevens county had more enrties and
took more prizes than any other one
county.
Following is complete list of the
prize winners except the special
prizes offered by various counties
for exhibitors from that county :-
Morris tribune., 1913-12-19

CLASS / BEST SINGLE EAR
ANY VARIETY.
First-Fred Handeen, MontevideO.
Second-R. J. Block, Odessa.
Third-James Davidson, Beardsley.
Fourth M. Olson, Montevideo-
Fifth-E. G. Enestbedt, Sacred
Heart.
sixth-E. G. Enestbedt. Sacred
Heart.
CLASS II BEST TEN EARS,
YELLOW CORN.
First, Sweepstakes-Geo. Clapp,
Appleton.
Second Fred Handeen, Monte
video.
Third Selfred Bolstad, Dawson.
Fourth-R. d. Smith, Benson.
Fifth-E. G. Enestbedt, Sacred
Heart.
Sixth-M. C. Hoyum, Dawson.
CLASS BEST TEN EARS OF
WHITE CORN.
First-Herman Tollefson. Willmar.
Second-O. M. Olson, Montevideo.
Third
Fourth-G. Gerhardt, Big Stone.
S. D.
Fifth-E. Nelson, Dawson.
Sixth. E. Martinson. Granite
Falls. uax~,---
SEVENTH. J. Dunn, Candy. ),
CLASS Nv BEST TEN EARS
OTHER THAN YELLOW OR
WHITE.
rst--Clayton Roberts, Alexan-
dria. -
Second Matt Diedrich, Morris.
Third Alfred Peterson, Ashby.
Fourth Willie Williamson, Camp
bell.
Fifth Willie Weigand, Herman.
Sixth Rose Weigand. Herman.
Seventh -B. H. Briggs. Moorhead.
GRAND CHAMPION TEN EARS
SWEEPSTAKES OVER ALL
VARIETIES.
George Clapp. Appleton.
CLASS v BEST 80 EARS YELL
Low CORN.
10. M. Olson, Montevideo.
-Adelbert Clapp, Appleton.
Mons Fleisland. New London.
a Selfred Bolstad, Dawson.
5-Norling Bros. Svea.
Cole Safer, Benson.
CLASS VI 80 EARS WHITE
CORN.
1Sweepstakes.
Ed. Osmundson, Dawson.
8 G. Gerhart, Big Stone. S. D.
4-E. Nelson, Dawson.
sc. j. Dunno, Candy. H. S.
60. A. Tufts, Sacred Heart.
Continued on page 6 a3 "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
MAYOR AVERTS
WATER FAMINE
Central Ave. TenantsN in Dire
Straits Until Executives
Action.

Thirty-two families occupying
apartments at SsO-Ss2-Ss4 Central ave-
nue. suffered from the want of water
from Wednesday afternoon until
shortly before noon today through
the failure of their landlords to set
tie the claims Of the water depart
ment.
In desperation the tenants appealed
to Mayor Jacob Haussling and the
Board of Health this morning. The
mayor personally took up the matter
with the water officials and finally
had the water turned on for the
houses. He declared that he would
personally assume responsibility for
the $2s0s claim against the proper
ties, If the amount was not paid by
the owners.
mayor 1t is probable that complaint
would have been made in the police
court this morning against Abraham
D. Marx. agent, by the Board of
Health. Notice had already been
served upon him, but action was post
poned when the water was again
turned on.
It was declared by David Holmes,
chief accountant of the water depart
ment, that threats to turn off the
water at the properties had been
made repeatedly to Mr.. Marx. Each
time, he said, settlement of the ac-
counts was promised, but never made.
IL was only after every effort had
been made by the department to col
lect the bills that the water was
turned off on Wednesday, Mr.. Holmes
declared.
Records at the department show
that there were three claims against
the properties, totaling $76.14. Two of
these were paid within the past week
and a half, but the third, a matter of
$28.03, for water served during the
October quarter of last year, is still
unpaid. Another bill for $2379, was
paid subsequent to the water being
turned off.
Mr.. Marx, who has offices in the
hSlIOPOl1lcil DdiAofAA6f 0AACh SNCiig w
clared that the entire mix-up was
due to a misunderstanding. He said
that if the water department has any
claim for water he did not know OF
it. 1t was not until tenants called
his attention to the matter this morn
ing, he said, that he knew that the
water was turned off.
Board of Health officials declare,
however, that Marx had been served
with written notice that he would
be made defendant in a police court
action if he did not devise some
means to provide his tenants with
water
Mr.. Marx declares that he is sim
ply agent for the properties, which
he claims are owned by the May
Realty Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
PASSENGERS FLEE TRAIN
FLOODED BY CLOUDBURST

WHEELING, w. Va, May 81
Orlando, W. Va, a town In the south
ern part of Lewis county. was the
scene of a cloud burst late yesterday
The property damage Is said to be
heavy, but no loss of life has yet
been reported.
A train on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, running between Redwood
and Clarksburg, was stopped by the
food waters Passengers and crew
were forced to flee to the mountain
side to escape the rapidly rising
water which reached a height of four
feet in the coaches of the train. From
Weston. w. Va, comes a report of
heavy rains and considerable damage.
Roanville, fourteen miles south of
Weston, is practically inundated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
EAsrrRN STAR rxouRsIoN

The first annual excursion of Har-
mony Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, was conducted to Asbury Park
and Ocean Grove, yesterday and,
proved decided success. Several
carloads of members and friends of
the chapter enjoyed the trip, which
was made over the Pennsylvania
railroad from the Market and South
street stations. The day was an ideal
one at the shore and the excursionists
fiocked to the pavilions and beach,
while hundreds braved the cool
breezes with a plunge in the ocean.
The committee in charge of the out
ing were Mrs. Lucinda Emory, chair
man; Joseph Smith. secretary; Lena
E.. Slaight, treasurer; Bertha Spawn,
worthy matron and Henry L. Slaight,
worthy patron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

have in. my possession, prescription for 70;
nervous debility lack OF vigor, weakened
manhood, failing memory and lame back,
brought on by excesses. unnatural drains or
the follies of youth. that has cured SO many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or medi-
cine-that I think every man who wishes 70
regain his manly power and virility. quickly
ana o,,ietly. should have a copy. So have
determined to send copy of the prescription
free Of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed
envelope. to any man who will write me for IL.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study Of men and l
am convinced 1t is the surest-acting COM
hination for the cure Of deficient manhood
ana yigor failure ever put together.
I think ] owe It TO my fellowmen to send
them a copy in confidence, SO that any man
anvwhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
/ believe is the quickest acting restorative,
upbuiiding. SPoT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised. and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me line Ike this:
Dr. A. f. Robinson. 414I Luck Building.
Detroit, Mich, and will send you copy
OF this splendid recipe in plain. ordinary
envelope free of charge. great many doc
tors would charge $500 to 300 for merely
writing out prescription like fhis-but
send II entirely free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received for
the proposed alteration and extension Of
School No. .. Bellevile, N. j., at the room
of the Board of Education of the Town OF
Bellevlle. in School No. 3. Jerolemon street
and Union avenue, Belleville. n. j., at $40
p. M, Tuesday. June 10, 1913.
Each proposal must be accompanied by q
certified check payable TO the order of the
Board of Education Of the Town of Belle
vile or bid bond from a surety company Or
cash. for two per cent. of the amount Of
the bid, as a guarantee that the contractor
will sign the contract If awarded 10 him,
and TO be forfeited to the Board of Educal-
ton in case he refuses to do so.
The estimates are to be In one lump sum
for the entire work
The successful bidders VIII be required to
furnish bonds satisfactory to the Board of
Education in amount of one-half of the con-
tract price.
The right is reserved TO reject any or all
bids.
Plans and specifications may be obtained
from Charles Granville Jones. architect $50
Broadway. New York city, and must be re-
turned with the bids.
Board of Education of the Town of Belle
vile.
O.. H. PERRY. President
j. J. Turner Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
Mary c. Crane, of East Orange,
owner, with Thomas G.. Smith, of East
Orange, contractor, carpenter work,
$3.50; 25 Sanford street, East Orange.
Same owner with Michael Gillen, con-
tractor, mason work, $1,1S0; same
premises.
j. j. Grossan, owner. with MacPhee
Bros, contractors, general work. 3d.
600; 216 Renner avenue.
Edward w. Howard, of Montclair,
owner. with Michael ]. O'Keefe of
Montclair, contractor, general work,
$500; Verona.
Bedford Company. owners, with Mil
Ter e. Sons Co, contractors, general
work, $4,000; 81 South Clinton street.
Progressive Investment Co., owners,
with Michael Bozza, contractor, ma
son work, $4,000; corner Court and
Broome streets.
S. Jensen. owner, with Max Rosens.
contractor mason work, $685.. 1872
Florence avenue, 1rvington. Same
owner with Verhock e. Tries, of Irv-
ington. plumbing and heating work.
$500; same premises.
Matthias Hanowal and John Tillish,
owners, of Irvington. with Frank
Jovia. contractor mason work, $40;
142 Twenty-second street. Irvington
Same owners with Verhock & Tries,
plumbing work, $500; same premises.
Louise Jacobsen. of West Orange,
owner, with Joseph Baker, of Mont
clair, contractor, general work. $4,160;
90 Ashland avenue. West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
CITY ApvERrrsEMENrs.

26th, 1851. that the bond or bonds to Be 4
given for the faithful execution and per- &.
approved As to suf5iciency BY the board ana
as TO form by the counsel OF the board. and *
become effective or operative until such bon<LA8'
is SO approved; and the president Of the =
board shall have power to examine the pros
desire. or shall be so Instructed by the board VI
but the board will not be bound ~ any Y.
statement that may be made by such pros e.
posed bondsnen. but shall have full ppHtt 3.
and absolute discretion In the Whole matter. -
and this provision shall be referred 90 tn ans =
public work.
BY direction Of the Board o. Street and
Water Commissioners OF the city OF Tfu1rI-l&
MoHHIs r. 2HERHUHD
tnxea=as Ctr Aazznser.