davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

A Philadelphia girl who participated
in a trial marriage a year ago says 1t
"a a success. Almost any kind Of 4
marriage is likely to be a success for
q year.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

Once more the Parlsian fashion max
era announce that the crinoline is COM
ing back. They may lead woman to
the hoopskirt, but they have yet to
make her wear II.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

stockings to match gowns" says
q fashion note Should It not, In view
Of the prevailing styles. read gowns
70 match stockings?
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

Thinking Of the Mexican Mess.
Let's see, the English motto is
Dieu ct mon droit, isn't it,"
II believe So"
We'll. what is the motto Of Amer
ica?"
"Dieu ct Monroe"
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

ParisIan sclentists have discovered
that fhs fiea IL troubled with an an
noyinE parasite Of lts own. Now II
n could be certain that the mos
ouiko's nigit song was only pain
elftsn dlrgs. much could BE- forgiven
a TIE EInd revenge
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

An indignant citizen guided police
raid on q poker room where he had
not been allowed to play. What
noble thing is conscience!
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

A Pennsylvania man has died after
fasting for Sc days. He must have
succeeded In leaving a snug sum for
biz heirs.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

A European physician says garlic
used freely prolongs life. An excel
lent example of the, restraint exercised
by man toward his fellows.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

Dry.

Miss Gush-I simply bathe in talcum
powder-I do love It.
Miss Sar-C -Castic-Sort Of a dry clean
ing, eh?-Judge.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

Having ones jeweiry stolen seems to
be an indication that one belongs to
the inclusive set
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

Still, when you come TO think Of II
in the light OF the well known law OF
gravitation. the leaves can do nothing
but fall.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16
The Necessaries.

Have you finished your new house.
Brooks?"
We'll. have the garage CON-
pleted."
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

Ex.King Manuel may have lost his
throne in Portugal, but he has landed
near another in Germany through mar
rage into the kaiser's family.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

And talking about anti-kissing cam
paigns, why not start a movement to
try to dip the ocean dry with a spoon?
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

At least The man who takes his bath
on Saturday night is demonstrating
that cleanliness is next to godliness.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

The average man observes" the
Sabbath by smoking too many cigars
and reading the yellow" parts OF oia
Sunday paper.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

The adage that dead men tell nc
tales seems Just a little grim as
motto for a city hospital.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

Bachelors. so 10 Berlin. II Is crowd
ed with spinsters. according to the
last census.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

II Is hard to tell whether women
dress 10 please the men or to excite
the envy Of each other.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

Vivid bathing suits with white
poodle dogs on the side. now have
purple past at Atlantic City.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

Fashion is writing New Freedom
for women.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

Woman's dress, instead Of becoming
original, is rapidly turning toward alb
original
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

a dependable water supply will be eX.
pected TO join in the organized effort
for more water"
in time of rains prepare for
drought" ought to be the motto or slo.
gan, or something. Of every Kansas
farmer this fall, say the engineers at
the Kansas Agricultural College. The
engineers are preparing for pond
week" General specifications and
blue prints on the construction Of farm
ponds are being sent out from the ag-
ricultural college to scores OF Kansas
farmers who have written to the state
engineer for advice.
The plans We have sent ont should
be considered only suggestive" said
n. B. Walker, drainage and irrigation
engineer who prepared the specified.
tions and blue prints. ut is impossi
BILE to give specific information to
every farmer. because we do not know
the conditions under which each pond
must be built. But we believe that If
the general directions given are fol-
lowed, and If the advice Of the county
surveyor is sought, farmers ought TO
be able to construct satisfactory stor'
age ponds without further help. The
law provides that county surveyors
shall furnish plans and specifications
for this work at county expense.
III farmers find they are confronted
by particularly difficult engineering
problems, the agricultural college will
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

For the treatment Of colds. sore throat,
etc, Deans Nsntholated Cough Drops EiVs
sure relief--5c at al good Druggists-
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

And now the fore and aft" skirt.
Next?
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

On the American continent there are
1924 languages and dialects made
use of.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

Pride is a good thing. but TO protect
II from misjudgment. see that 1t Is not
mistaken for a crouch.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

When a man knocks his own town
it's a sign that his neighbors are hold
ing the offices.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

A flight TO the moon is now predict.
ed by far sighted aeroplane enthu'
Biast.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

Aviation will have to ny fast to
equal the accident record OF travel on
land.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

optimists often get laughed TO
scorn; but being optimists they don't
mind
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

The world Is always profoundly
grateful to the man that can make II
laugh.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

The season fot Ish tales is never
closed.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

The world production Of tin last
year was 114.196 tons, as compared
with 6l6,s2S tons the year before.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

Love is apt 70 blockade the side
walk; tn.t makss the world 80 round
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

The autumn girl is n symphony IN
tan and freckles.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16
Foley kidney Pulls Relieve

promptly the suffering due to weak, in
active kidneys and painful bladder action
They offer a powerful help to nature
In building up the trus excreting kid
ney tissue, in restoring normal actioe
and in regulating bladder irregularides
Try them
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

BAXTER SPRINGS. KANSAS.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16
Baxter Springs News

cHAs. L. SMITH, Editor 4 owner.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-16

Grown of fSar, should extend
OF 'eoSt Fl oeoVe SNotSr-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28

After the poStpOnement OF the play
festival from Wednesday, May %, to
June (, because OF cold weather, the
sun cane out and laughed at those
: IN charge OF the children's exercises.
The festival will be given next Wed
nesday at Navin field, and 1900 chill.
dren will take part. They are all
kindergartners. and they will show
the grown-ups what they have been
taught In drills and songs and games
during the past year.
N The Packard, Cadillac. Chalmers,
cal Motor Truck Co.. have offered
automobiles to carry the children be-
tween the feld and the schools. and
Il IL expected that other companies
viii come to the aid OF the teachers.
The program will begin at
o'clock. The children will march
upon the field and form double
circle. and the following arrange
ment OF exercises will be given
March; bowling rhythm; songs.
Bobby Shafto. The Dandelion, Oevr
Field and Meadow: folk games, Play.
Dear Partner Mine, Bohemian Folk
Game: social game. | Took Walk
One Evening; rhythm, Chimes OF
Dunkirk: singing game. Annie Goes
to the Cabbage Field; traditional
game, Spy the Ball; competitive
game, Skipping Tag; singing game.
Circus: kindergartens, west side
rhythm, The Swing; singing game.
Hey Little Lassie; folk game, West
phalian Folk Game; competitive
gRmes, Cat and Mouse, Ring the Bell;
rhythm, Indian Rhythm; kindergar-
tens, east side; singing games, Riga.
jig-Jig. Alufiin Man; May-pole dance
by the Amos. Clay. Doty. Franklin.
Lincoln, Moore. Preston, Bagley,
Chandler, Estabrook. Fairbanks, May
bury, Palmer, Potter and Wingert
kindergartens; songs, Bye Baby
Bunting, Rock-a.bye Baby. America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
DEMAND CAR RIDE FOR
THREE CENTS; GET II
(ContIuued from Page OneD

mission is president Of the Amalga-
ated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees of America.
He has been active in labor affairs
and possesses good executive ability.
The commission is non.partisan.
Mr.. Dodge is a Republican and per
soma. friend OF the mayor Mr..
Mahon is Democrat Mayor Marx
never talked politics TO Mr.. Strlngham
and does not know what his political
affiliations are.
The names OF the three men will go
to the common council next Tuesday
night rhe commissioners will serve
without salary for the present at
least, although the revised charter
draft provides for compensation. They
are removable by the mayor.
The new commissioners will likely
take hold Of the FOREST matter and
carry out the work started by the
mayor and his advisers. As the com
mission will lack the necessary funds
to go ahead with plans for a municipal
street railway system until the state
supreme court passes on the validity
OF the municipal ownership charter
amendment and the bonds are dis
posed Of. Mayor Marx will ask the
commissioners 10 study subway plans
until the bigger work Is ready. There
is an appropriation OF about $500 for
subway plans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
EXTORTION CASES TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT

The case Of William Feathers. OF
no. 1910 kirby-ave. west, and Glenn
knowles. OF No. GS4 Tillman.ave.. on
charges OF extortion. for demanding
mat Delbert Dubell. barber at No.
$40 Warren-ave. west, buy suits for
the wives of Feathers and Knowles,
10 settle for an alleged insult To
the women, was taken under advise
ment by Assistant Prosecutor Hes.
ton, tuesday. and adjourned until
June &.
Mrs. Feathers and Mrs. Knowles
testified. In the defense OF their hus.
bands. that Dubell had shouted en-.
dearing terms at them as they passed
his shop. This was denied BY Du-
bell. The defendants and their
wives both claimed that when the
young husbands went to Dubell TO
demand satisfaction, Dubell offered
to settle" by buying a suit for each
OF the women.
This Dubell also denies. declaring
that the husbands OF the women de
mande dthat he give them each $40.
ana, when told that he had no
money. suggested that he 20 to soma
credit clothing store and buy the
suits. paying 81 down and 5 la week
for them.
Detectives Bowden and ODonnell
interrupted a meeting between Du-
bell and the two young men. and ar.
rested the latter. on Dubell's com
plant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28

S as 'a sraek:a corn s'- s:s: Ss corn 80
rat chop. vi per ton No.. Man..
gan patent. SIbo: straight. -: puee
rye. N,So; spring patent. sals per oot
Hardware - Nails. yy.lo case: Plat
bsSbsd wire : loin% s,:ss Xcs Speo!'
gauge. $40; 27-gsuFe. es.SS; 81 gaugs
B, sxs aSsS Sss:a Pc. s.s e~ uo. :'n pei.
and "a ga9Fs,, $50 per ow:. oarrisYc:
ilsIs:. s. Per. cent Oh !i:s: s.shiaS: is;
''s Si;: = R:r i fs.s S s l: boiled lin
:sne. iaSe: psrssssien; si i1e: F.,ssins
lac; Crown gasoline. lsc per gal
Prov isiens-Aess pork t22: family.
ss :sSs i1,ysisss ''f s:ls hama 4 iis:
sugsrs-coTected daily by w. "a.
1870; do. 5:lb.. $74O; EagIe tap.ets
IS; entloaf. $3.50: cubes. sls5; xXAH
powdered. $4.s5: standard powdered.
DO. hne in bulk, ,t5r 40. 25-ib. ,o,-
tons. $4.55: crystal dom. gran, 2-ih.
and o-lb. cartons in cases. $3.50: cry
stall dom. gran. Hr. cases. 3A.y0. dia
mond A., $3.50: confsctioners' A. s4.+h:
No. !. $40: No. .. $40 No. 6. iise:
No. Z; s4?5: No. s, tt.so; No. 8, s. ~:
No. TO- s4,lo: No. II. 1925. No. 10. 50 -:
household powdered. Is. As TO case.
yS}O per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
MARKETS and FINANCE


DETROIT. May 2S.-opening-Some
Kansas reports were received on Wed
nesday that Indicated no very serious
reduction In the crop promise ihs
western part OF the state has hsd
plenty OF rain. Liverpool was lttie
higher for wheat At the opening arr
Chicago was about steady. Detroit
prices were unchanged Opening prices
Wednesday: Cash and May No. red
wheat. sl.lo; Juiy and september
s3hc. No | white, slo9h,
Corn Is quiet and easy at osNc Tor
cash No. 3, SIC asked for No. yello"
and 6lrc for No yellow
oats ar. firm and in active demand
AZ ISc FOR standard. A2c for cash NJ"
White aud glc for No. 4 white.
Rye is duh and steady at o. rsc io'
cash No. =.
Beans are in light demand and easy
at s2O5 ser immediate. prompt May
and June shipment,
Grain receipts At Chicago w edh'S-
day. Wheat, ~ cars corn, $40 ears
oats. $40 cars
July wheat IN chicago opened We'd
nesday al 9tA, g0l7sc corn at 81 :.
81 ssc, oats at SI7s u 3sc and pork AZ
5000
Wheat I'm Liverpool opened Nd ara
was later quoted "A a "a II higher 90
was unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
DRINK ENEMY TO
CONDUCT FIGHT HERE

DR.. X. j. Patterson, of Belfast. Ire
land, the founder OF the famous
"Catch-my-psf temperance movement
that has been working veritable
revolution on the drink question in
Great Britain, is on his way TO De
troit to hold an eight-days' series OF
meetings under the auspices of the
Michigan Anti-Saloon league.
DR.. Patterson arrived in this coun.
try Monday evening and Will come
directly TO Detroit TO hold his first
meetings in this country, after a brief
stay among friends in New York city.
He is the founder and leader of one
OF the most remarkable reform move
ments in history. movement that has
gripped the Emerald Isle and has
spread now to Scotland, England.
Wales and the continent. Nearly 200.
600 men have signed the total absti-
hence pledge at the instance OF this
remarkable man
The first meeting here will be held
next Sunday afternoon. June 2. in the
Y. VI. c. A. auditorium, and in the
evening DR.. Patterson will speak in
the First Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
POSTAL GETS CLEMENTS
OPTION ON HOTEL SITE

Fred Postal. president OF the con,s
pany operating the Hotel Griswold.
has secured the options OF Charles
n. Clements for the south side OF
the block on Lafayette-blvd. between
Wayne.st. and Cass-ave., as a step
toward the erection OF large hotel.
s-'f hope to make . more definite
announcement within few days, :"
said MIR. Postal. Building n hotel
on paper and In reality are two diff
ferent things The site impresses me
as a good location for a larger. hotel
than any In the city. Bafayette-blyd.
will be the automobile thoroughfare
TO and from the new station"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
ANARCHISTS ARE MADE
BY RICH, SAYS MINISTER

government and calls ii the tool OF
the men upon whom he looks as ty-
rants and oppressors?
THE other day In court, Mr.. Wood
testified that he did not know how
many automobiles he has. Picture
the effect of such a statement upon
the minds Of those TO whom one au-
tnmobile Ii the symbol OF untold
riches."
This economic problem of unequal
wealth. asserted Mr.. Johnson, Is one
that may yet destroy the United
States, II IL Is not solved. His ad
dress, however, was one to raise the
Quetion rather than to suggest rem
edy other than the ministration OF
the church.
Other speakers who discussed the
problem OF alien immigration, Tues
day were. the Rev. Frank Bologh,
of Chicago: the Rev. l.. c. Barnes.
sof New York; the Rev. F. M. Mey-
ers, Of Milwaukee. and the Rev. Rob-
4 ert N. Lynch. Of Petaluma, Cal.
The much-praised Independence
nation we're responsible for spirited
debate which carried the Tuesday az.
ternoon session long past the usual
time Of adjournment The occasion
OF the argument was the report OF an
eficiency committee appointed In the
annual meeting in Des Moines a year
ago to work out q better organization
for the convention and the many ami
lated bodies of which IL Is composed.
On account Of the difficulties with
which this committee has met In It's
Investigations, 1t offered a recommen.
datlOn that new committee of seven
be selected by the executiv commit
To Of the convention, to serve two
years and to be empowered to inspct
the books and get all desired infor-
nation from the subsidiary societies.
Immediately q storm of protest was
heard from various parts of the hall
and the recommendation was denounc-
ed a. smacking Of autocracy and az
interfering with the rights of the sep
arate organizations.
Fear was fntimated by some OF the
speakers lest suspicion be cast upon
the cooperating societies, but such
ia purpose was emphatically denied by
the committee. and the rocommenda.
tiqn finally was adopted in substan.
tally the form In which II was intro.
duced.
Y The new council Of the Baptist
brotherhood. which Is an organization
OF men Of the denomination, elected
Tuesday, In as follows: Pliny w
Marsh, OF Detroit: the Rev. Frederick
r. 0alpin. formerly of Detroit bu,
now In Pittsburgh; Smith d. Young
Lansing, Mich: the Rev. John NJ
Y Moore. Boston; Mornay Williams
New York: George w. Coleman, Bos
ton: w. r. WATSON. Pittsburgh: NJ
HI Day, Rockford. H.: W. r. Thayer
WaIlingfOrd. Ct; John NJ Ferguson
Anderson. Ind. The terms of these
expire In 1916. II. C., Hull. OF Sum.
NIT, No.. was elected TO All a vacant
tenn, expiring In 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
RED CROSS SAYS FLOOD
FUND is SUFFICIENT

Emory W. Clark. local treasurer o
the American Red Cross society. re
ceived the following telegram. Tues
day
Washington, ID. c., May y, 1913.
In the present state Of advance
ment OF relief operations In the
entire flooded district and in view
OF the fact that the food in the
lower Mississippi is now receed-
ing. the American National Red
Cross believes that the funds III
Its custody and in the custody OF
local relief agencies will be suffi-
cient TO complete the work OF
relief and rehabilitation as at pres
ent planned. This does not mean
OF course, that the money avail
able is all that could be used to
advantage nor does IL mean that
the food sufferers will be REIN
bursed for their entire losses. The
fund Is believed to he sufficient to
assist the food sufferers back TO
normal life and the American Ma
tional Red Cross therefore wishes
to make public announcement
that no further contributions are
requested.
CHARLES l.. MAGEE.
Secretary.
American National Red Cross.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
mo STRADDLE" EDICT
PEEVES CAPITAL WOMEN

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The edict
issued by General J. p. Hickman, for
bidding women riding astrtde Ia the
parade during the reunion of the Unit
ed Confederates at Chattanooga,
Tenn, makes them tired Washing
ton women announced angrily today.
Miss Mildred Greble, noted capita!
horsewoman. said she wanted to know
why women couldn't wear riding
trousers, II they were more comforta-
BILE. II men could and did use face
powder"
MY sister and myself" she said.
ride astride and wear riding trousers
because It's more comfortable. Why.
the idea OF foolish. Ill wear what /
want"
The general makes me mighty
tired" said Mrs. Burleson. chief mar
shall In the recent suffrage parade.
We sre not trying TO follow the ways
OF men In riding astride. We have
Just awakened TO the fact that We are
more comfortable and look better rid
ing that way than with side saddle"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
SECOND BURTON
TRIAL NEAR CLOSE
Testimony Offered BY Experts
As To Cause of Death,
Conflicting

NEWBURGH, n. u. May 2S.-With
but one more witness TO be examined
for the defense II seemed certain that
the case OF Burton W. Gibson, charg
ed with the Staying OF Mrs. Rosa
Szabo. would be In the hands OF the
Jury tonight. Immediately after the
defense closes its case. attorneys Tor
both sides will make their arguments.
and as Judge Tompkins is anxious 10
bring the trial to close. he Will i'll
struct the jury before adjournment j.
taken for the day.
Experts called by the state and de
fehse nave differed widely as 10
whether Mrs. SZabo died from stran-
gulation or was drowned. In Ike
manner witnesses who claimed 10
have seen the couple in the boat on
GREENWOOD lake told conflicting sto-
ries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
MISSIONARIES AGAINST
JAP DISCRIMINATION

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The Rev. C..
8. MacFarland. secretary OF the Fed.
eral Council Of the Churches Of Christ
IN America, today was informed that
the American missionaries In Toxic
had adopted -resolutions expressing
their disapproval of any disctirnina
ton against the Japanese which would
mar the historic friendship between
Japan and the United States.
Copies Of the resolutions were sent
to the Japanese and American govern.
ments. the American charge d'affaires
at Toxic and Governor Johnson OF
California.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
NEW YORK PRODICE.

NEW YORK. May e7-Flour; Quiet
and hrm. Pork Firm mess s2l.oop
% Lard: Firm, middle west spot
sl1.2Og ll.3o. sugar: Raw. Armer:
centrifugal. 90 test, ss27 sss; mus
covado. SO test. s217M2.S3: refined.
firm cut loaf, s5.05. crushed. s4.sS;
powdered. siS5; granulated, fi.?S y
$3.50 Coffee Rio No. on spot. / Is
Ollie. Tallow: Easy; city. Ga G;
country, SIS d6&sc. Hay: Quiet; prime,
Sl05 No. 3, 6Sps5c clover, SOC a 81.
Dressed poultry Weak turkeys. l3I
&c, chickens. l6Q2Sc. fowls. l54 lsc,
ducks springs. l6lsc Live poultry:
Dull and unsettled; fowls. lie; roost-
ers. HE. chickens. broilers. soc.
Cheese Quiet and firm; state milk,
common 70 specials. l2lr Tl1L q; skins,
common TO special. ) nl0i.c: fun skins,
: L. u &c
Butter: Firm; receipts. 1856
creamery extra, 2SI s9c; state dairy
tubs "a 27c: imitation creamery firsts.
90 n a zoe Eggs: Weak; receipts, 20
761; nearby white fancy. % n 25c, near
BY mixed fancy. a0g22c: fresh trsts,
20 2Sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
MINI Bed, Now Noted,
SnU Near Wine House

WASHINGTON, May rs. The
White House mint bed. which figured
In Colonel Roosevelt's testimony, is
located just back of the executive Of
fices. behind lattice work fence.
Henry Pinckney. Negro. who acted
as general factotum with the RoOse-
velts. used to mix the few mint juleps
T. X. said he drank while president.
His recipe was lump OF sugar, q
teaspOonful Of water, some mint
leaves stirred In with the liquid. q
dash Of brandy. sling OF rye. plenty
OF cracked ice, and mint sprigs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
NEGROES BUILD CHURCH
IN SPITE OF PROTESTS

KALAMAZOO, Mich. May u.s.
Especially -Ground was broken today
for the new African NJ. Z. church, on
the north side OF the city, while the
congregation stood singing. The Ne
groes are determined to erect the
church on the north side, although
residents In that part OF the city have
fought the act bitterly. The whites
say THAT the fight Is not yet over. and
that determined effort will be made
TO have work stopped on tho structure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28
BIDS FOR COAL.

SEALED BIDS will be received by
the Steward Of the Traverse City state
to 7:3O p. m. Tuesday. June 10, islS
when bids Will be opened. for 5000
tons. more or less. OF hituminous coal
for use on automatic chain crate
stokers.
Five thousand tons to be delivered
uniformly before December l, 1913. ana
the balance before April I. 1914. as
ordered.
Bidders must state kind Of coal bid
upon and price per ton, Z. o. b. Tray
erse City. Michigan, on any siding
Also state name and location OF the
mine from which the coal bid upon
is obtained. and accompany bid with A
chemical analysis of tho coal and hear
units contained therein.
CITY STATE HOSPITAL.
q. B. PIKE Steward.
BY order. Board OF Trustees