davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
Increase In Freight
 Rates Will Be Filed

Chicago. July 17-Tariffs providing for a, general increase in freight rates of five percent will be filed within a short time by railroads operating in Central Freight and Trunk line terri tories
 General freight agents of railroads affiliated with the Central Freight As sociation, which ern braces it's member ship lines east of the Mississippi river and north of the Ohio river. held a meeting here yesterday and directed rate clerks to prepare details of tar ifs which they hope will become ef- fectSve September 1.
 ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

London. July 17-Miss Inez Milhol- land. the handsome New York suffra,- gette. was married in the Kensington registry office Tuesday afternoon to Eugene Boissevain, a wealthy Dutch man of Amsterdam. The bridegroom, who is thirty-three Years old, is en- gagged in the wireless business and
 was introduced to Miss Milholland in New York a few weeks ago by Signor Marconi. His father, Charles Boisse- vain of Amsterdam, is the owner of rich plantations in Java He is also the principal owner of the foremost newspaper in Amsterdam. The couple
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

woman was found yesterday and searchers later discovered 1Issttcll'a corpse in the lake.
 Letters signed by the pair said thaf they had arranged a suicide pact and told of a celebration of their inten- tions in Monterey last Friday when they had ice cream. pie and milk
 The woman has been supporting Mas tick on pension of s12 a month For several months Mastick was 29 year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

will spend their honeymoon in a cruia. on the North sea and will sail fof New York in August Miss Milhol> land was graduated from Vasser ia 1909, and while there she kept the fac ulty on pins and needles with her add vanced views on feminism and social ism. It was she who started the suft frage movement in Vasssr, enrolling two-thirds of the students in the cause and then proceeding to teach them the meaning of socialism She held a. recr ord for throwing the basketball Thq bride will continue her law practice when she returns to New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
British Army Flyer
 Falls To His Death

Salisbury, Eng, July 17-MaJor A ". Hewetson Of the Royal Artillery Corps of the British army and q member of the military flying corps
 was killed at the army aerodroIne here today by the falling from height of 100, feet of his monoplane. Hewet- son took a turn too sharply and the machine overbalanced On striking the ground ~the motor exploded and the rnonoplane was burned to ashes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
SWORD SWALL0WER DIES

Bismarck, N. D.. July 17-Allan T- Price, 46 years old, sword swaHower and snake charner, died here vsz- terday from. drug poisonings It Vaa learned some time ago he cold hig body to be delievred after his death to 9 university at Baltimore. Hia widow lives in New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
YOUTH AND AGED WOMAN
 DIE IN SUICIDE PACT

San Jose, Cal, July 17-After feed- ing Mrs. Olive J. Smith. s6 years of ases "a drdg for 72 hours and writing down the story of her lingering death, Stephen Mastick. a tuberculosis in valid. threw himself into a shallow lake at Monterrey. The body of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
Second Route From
 Kansas City. To Coasl

Omaha, Neb., July 17-President Mohler of the Union Pacific railroad toda,v made official announcement of the completion of the cutoff between Topeka Kan, and Gibbon, Neb., which will furnish a second route be- tween Kansas City and Denver and the Pacific Coast, a good many miles of which will be double track. The new line will be pushed probably in emergencies when for any reason the Kansas lines are tied up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

One way of making the guest cham Der appear home-li1ze is to have a vase of fresh flowers on the desk and another on the bureau
 Never turn your faucets on with a Jerk Turn slowly and gently when turning the water on or off The faucets will wear twice as long.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
SILVER AND DESERTER

Clinton, Ind. July 1F-J. w. Fl Glow CT, Of troop D. Ninth Cavalry. last night captured William Jackson, al- legged nasarderer and deserter, near here Glover asserts that Jackson killed two officers and escaped from near Fl Paso. Tex Glover will re- turn his prisoner to Jefferson Bar racks St. Louis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
0nEANnAsy. THE BEST HAND
BoAP.

@unsGutS0G not to m5ure.. t111 Bkin4 EnDtautiY removes Stove Polish, RuHt. Grease Ink. Paint and Dirt. For th6 hand or clothzDg- Large can 10 cOnIR Manufactured by WD1s R. Wiun. 1AA BSrat1ord Avs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

B Shirt and Straw Hat Sale BUY LYFORD BROTHERS SEE Y East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
CALF SPECIALIST

SCALP sPECTALIsr Special Treatment for Oly HaIr-
 Manicurlng HARRIET E. SHERWOOD. 4zz Security EsfiIdfng. z11s Main st. Phone 1s7s- 8 sz sts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
mE PRErrTEsr FACE

ZI1k1 E-1h21IAAH1SI IT ESACE ana the xnaoS& beautiful, hands are Of. ten d4sdgured by an ungightly wart zs can easily be removed in. Q few days without pain by using Cyrus' WRrt Rsmcver. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 FafrAsld avenue and 1De Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent 3 Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
MEATS AND FLOUR
WILL NOT BE PLACED
ON THE FREE LIST
SENATE COMMITTEE DEEMS 1T WISER TO LEVY A NOMINAL
DUTY ON MEATS AND FLOUR THAN TO PUT LIVE
STOCK AND GRAIN ON FREE LIST.
Committee Approves the Schedule As
the House and Senator Shiye Says the Bill When Comes
From Senate Will BE Lower Than Underwood Bill

WASHINGTON. June Meats
and -four will not 20 on the free list
IN the Democratic tariff law il the
recommendation OF tho senate finance
subcommittee in ,harge OF the agri-
cultural schedule is accepted
This important alteration OF the
Underwood I'm as IL passed the house
was determined upon to-day 10y the
subcommittee composed OF Senators
Williams. Shively and Gore. IL was
decided. in carrying on IN" deter
mination 10 perfect Tin" Underwood
bill by equalizing raw materials and
their products. that % would be- wiser
to levy nominal duties OF meats and
-four products than TO put live stock
and grain on the free list
In accordance With this decision.
the subcommittee IN revising the
schedule took from the free lit in
the house bill fresh meats beef. NUT
ton and pork made them du'i-
able at 10 per cent al valorem. Wheat
aOur was restored 20 the dutiabl" list
Al the specific rate OF = cents bar
re-. with other heat products ~ 10
per cent ad yalCrem and M" Under
wood duty on oats was reduced from
ln cents per hCshei - cents per
bushel with a compensatory duty on
oatmeal said 10 he approximately .
per cent ad valoram This rate on
oatmeal was not definitely deter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION TO
NAME OFFICERS

Special -'.. .f.'. DO tYt.. I..',...r.r-,r
CHARLESTON. W Va. Juu" -
Tho members OF th- public service
commission appointed Saturday night
iv Governor Henry D. Hatfield met
."re TODAY and arranged for quarters
i- selecting tho entire third hoor or
fhe capitol building consisting Of
"iEht rooms and q large assembly
room ior public hearings and secre.
farys Office
Tne commits son V.l meet to-mor-
row and select ifz officers ana decide
on tho various I.r.- ~ pork each of
he four members vi'l take charge Of
T. IS hoi"teI NIrgtl g. Highland. r..
publican. NJ rItrk- burg. Will b."
'no-ru chairman. and possibly " W
White. former state senator. named
.n--c'ar.. f White viu arr"r' fhc
place several week Vi'l o.. 70.
Giir'd 10 arran-a tler quarter aul
',''' dozen rr NOR. attaches -
r-.rf Nth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03

mined. but il Is assured that the
recommendation will be TO take oat-
meal from the free list. Cattle. sheep
and hogs will he left as they are In
the proposed bill. dutiable al 10 per
cent ad valorem. and the Underwood
duty OF 10 cents a bushel on wheat
Will stand
viii Be Approved.
These recommendations will be
made TO the finance committee late
this week or early next week. and the
senators who propose the change be-
lieve 1t will have the approval of the
majority members and also OF the
Democratic caucus
Soon after the passage OF the Un-
derwood bill by the house there were
many protests against diferentiating
between raw materials and their pro-
ducts and II was one Of the first fea-
lures 10 be taken up with the senate
leaders and President Wilson. Sew
eral weeks ago the committee deter
mined TO equalize the rates one way
or another and few days ago Presi.
dent Wilson was consulted about the
matter by Senator simmons. chair
man Of the finance committee. and
Senator Williams.
Another development today was the
approval without change of the sugar
(Continued on Page Eleven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
IN
CAUCUS DECIDE
ON LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON. u. e. June -
The House Democrats. IN caucus to-
day. restricted IN" legislatiN" pro-
gram of the extra session tu t1riu.
currency. emergency, appropriations
and election eases. committee as
Signments as submitted hy Chairman
Underwood and his colleagues of H..
ways and means committee majorit;
were adopted by the caucus without
change.
Th'. legislative program as present
ed b. ReprcscntatiNe UnGrrwuod was
mad" tinoinS IN the Democrats q.
ihe standing committees of ia, House.
The resolution bN which this was &C.
'"mpliShed provided that no stdndi's
committees except IN. commit 's
uu ways and means. appropriations.
banking and currency. elections. dD-
counts. printing and rules shall re-
port bills or RESOLUTIONS 10 IN" House
pr have them placed ON thv 'alrn-
dars without permission expressly
granted by the caucus.
Following up the action 90 o.. uuu~c
carer in tie lay IN 'rcatIuL o. commit
-" ou good roads. TIE Caucus cr"-'- u U-
re~eutative ShuCkcl'orl 81 Al..~utir. f'r
Chairman. And named trpi e-".. ttiv''
Dickinson. of Missouri. - SIc.,,.I ham
a. 81 member ~ me ways aui U,tn~ *
comm tt"e
NHii' th- committee last Was under
consideration Representative Eo..s. uf
Missouri aut TTInu... 80 ti-niEL. com
fltiuei tNat R-pr'StIttt t..~s Nat.f. Uf
"" Vows. ana ti"uS..N. "t NJ .--'.iri. fa 9
been Jumped tr UaNe room tnt Is"f rr-
sentative Lew i-. of Mar lauI ..- .taiG-
man 80 tie CON mlff-e oH l.Iuf. Nj
Lewis "a- ftuN.d Hy o." other rs G.
members of the 'omm.tfv. % O." D.. -
congress tepr' sentative TrIHH.. sIii 60
"rgsrIZeI ltrDf wt~ fn dictate TIE. -.-..r-
ton 90 a chairman 90 ta- Io.-'. CONN &
tee ou lfNur ne would lIk~ 20 know WH.
utnhrr- should r0f dictate ft" tIdlrfut f.-
sI4p % the bankluE and r4fr"a.N suIu-
mite" farmers and agricultural '"m-
mite and so on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
Heeter Found Guilty
OF Immoral Conduct
SUPT. OF THE PITTSBURGH
SCHOOLS FAILS TO DIS
PROVE NASTY CHARGE.
Is Suspended BY Beard and Will
BE Given g.rSs BY That
Be- 80 day.

PITTS 4. Pa. June . Super
inter ~ Schools :. l.. Heeter. in
to morality committee of citi-
2, ent as an investigating commit
tee. appointed by the board OF educa-
ton. was at!udged guilty of making
improper advances and taking unwar-
ranted liberties" with th-ee women. in
the report OF the committee. made 10
the board tonight The board re-
t"iN"d the report and ordered that
copy be placed in the hands OF the
superintendent. that he be suspended
and that under the provisions of the
school code he be accorded a hearing
tomorrow
The finding Of the committee was
unanimous on the immortality
charges bur In the matter of an al.
legged refusal to pay the bill of a
teachers agency. The majority found
that the superintendent made an i'm
proper and dishonest proposition 20
use his official position in order 20
compromise claim made against him
Individually"
The latter case. known as the
ireWer letter. was brought about b.
a claim tor monies. alleged tn be due
for services in securing Heete- his
position. In response TO letter Heeter
Is said 10 have written. one ocerinE
20 md positions under his jurisdic-
tIon. for applicants To the agency in
payment ~ tho claim against him
The dissenting vote was that Of the
REV. George h. shelton. OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian church
With m" rcpOr' fh, committee sub
W.IFfal IN
sealed bulky package containing the
Testimony taken iu the committees
Investigation. This the board de-.
c.iued jo maze pghiir
Result Of Criminal Trial.
ium"r- a--ociljiug Mr. H.c.cr's
nam" with charges brought by q do
mesfic. who was taken from his home
10 hospital ~ a scriuus condition.
began eleven weeks ago When 10 was
thought IN" cir. would die. the coroner
Wa summoned and iIecier was i'm
plicaf,d ln M" girls statement. Hcpt-
tr was indicted. arrested. tried and
found nor guilty. He then returned
% hl~ duties. having been given leave
OF absence during his trial Then
followed q demonstration or Strike
"f school children. AID NOR" ramors
as~ociafIug Mr. Hccjcr'S name with
other unpleasant cases other than
that 90 'rr apurztic
In orc'. % clear thc situation. tar
h' veg o. 'tv.tfipu. urat., 90 .ot any.
th'n- '.' arout NOUS charges. author
l/sd fH' apVDIu- urrf of J committee
NJ clfiE'u- to 't~" I"-fIm0ut. and Iu.
Nc-'icat" 'l" 't.'h or 1l-ify of these
; ch@T-'-. This committee Was V U
, stove r-or Tr'-iI.r' pi o.. rhaml.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
WILL CONDUCT
PLANT AS OPEN
SHOP JULY |

SPECIAL f.....t.H tn Giro I-f.I,. ernrcr
STEl HfNNllLE. %. june "a
n'f." va. posted zoo tho Hope plant
oi tH' Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate
company today Chat thDir contract
'itl Che NmNssm4tod association
$3.50 terminate July Z after which
umo fh" wul viii operate ae an open
rlHrf fle same as tho Weirton and
G. t.ark burr ~. Va. plants o. is stat
Dd That under th" now conditions the
scale uil moan ar increase of WAGES
Employee VINO desire positions must
appN before June ft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
SENATE COMMITTEE FAILS
TO UNEARTH EVIDENCE
OF THE "INSIDIOUS LOBBY"
FOUR SENATOR'S AN HOUR GO
ON STAND AND GIVE
THEIR EVIDENCE.
All Have No knowledge of Any
Attempt To Use Undue In
fluence Against Bill.

WASHINGTON. II. G.. June 2.-The
senate struck out boldly to-day on
the trail of the "insidious lobby"
which President Wilson declared Is
operating To modify the tarin bill Al
the rate OF four senators an hour the
colleagues Of the five men on the
Investigating subcommittee stepped
TO the witness chair. took the oath and
then told their stories of senatorial
wealth. or poverty or moderate cir
cumstances Of business and profess
siOnal connections and of their inter
est or lack of II in the tarlf measure
Suspicion that the trail might prove
"A winding one with many strange
turning brought out good sized
crowd that listened intently TO these
tales from senatorial lfe. A. sena-
Tor after senator denied knowledge OF
The existence OF an organized lobby.
declared that improper influences had
NOT been eNterted upon him and that
money 10 influence legislation had
never appeared upon the COMPRESSION
al horizon AT the present session. the
crowd lost it, appetite and slowly
thinned out The trail OF the lobby
vas hard to End and the spectators
Tho looked for sensations went ava.
empty handed.
Less Than for Many Years.
Senators who had served in Con-
gross for man, wears repeatedly tcsti-
'ec dUrinE tE. s.l-day session that
'n"- believed thor, vs. less personal
appeal 10 mcmhcrS 81 'h- two houses
HoW than a. an, tIrir revision - re-
NJ years. Mari a doz. n and half
= aatorS hal been examined before
he end 81 tu-night'S session. and
wni." they disclosed freely their per
~"idl business affairs and IN" extent
20 their property investments. the
.'ninlitte- found nn evidences II tho
uSe OF Senatorial or uuf~il. inilUrurc
20 iuEr"pcrIt erect farir legislation.
The majority or the senators de-
clared they did no; consider men who
.'EitimattiE appeared To present az
clmcnte 20 congress as lobbyists.
Roth Democratic and Republican SEN
ators expressed IN. opinion THAT in
t"rs>ted parties" had the right to pre-
sent their cases either 10 lndIVIdual
~"rafor~ or 90 committee ~ either
house.
Names of score or more mon who
(continued on Page Eleven.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
COMPREHENSIVE
CURRENCY PLAN
IS SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON. June One of the
plans suggested 20 the members pf the
banking and currency committees uf
congress. which viii receive serious
consideration before 70 definite Vfo.
gram 'or currency reform l- adopted
would eliminate tho C.u.- -I reserve
association proposed hl th' National
Norc'dr. Commission and '." "'ou.
tral Agency favored hy SOM, u,mo.
cratic icad"r-. and suh-'ifuf" .Ni.
tioual Hes"rs" Division ~ tho treas
ury department.
Ider th" commission plan fh"
central association would ht ilr-s.,
ia the hand- % pri,af" persons. aud
under m" DoUocraf.' plans Iu 'lr
hands a. s.fnioni,iai board while
the new -ucl.-f.ou roIfemplaf"- ah.
solute authority % th. tr' -ur, Bg
ihi- -chrm" r'-. rts 4rrur..- of ti.
division augiI hn established Iu stru
oi fhc reserve '.ff'.. wItcu would 90.
c"it" aud mubHil' ftc rr.sr,.- 90,
national and other bank m...h.r- o'
rcs"rto o. oriat.uu- rlf ou- fr.I-lr,
gold unf"- d- ,.a-fI. cufr,ls. -.
cured .f t.' rrIi." assert. o. banks
accommodated ar1 mtk. r mt-k,' ,'
for prm" commercial pap.r rt .l.u
bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
THE WEATHER

WhHHTuGTOH Trnr o. Forecast
WsHfsrn pfnrFVI VIrHrla arf ono THIr
rnerfay VerneTday ursrtfled Iigff
OH rfafIs pirda
Wfaf VUgInI TH.r T.rnlay Wed
pa1ag inrTsasIng cloudIneaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-02
.GRIDIRON GAMES
To OPEN FULLY
SEPTEMBER 20
COACHES ISSUE CALLS FOR The
GATHERING or YOUNG
oLApiAToRs.


NEW YORK. August 2-Alihoueh
the intercollegiate football season il
still two months away the shadow OF
the gridiron game is already edging
into the realms OF sport. The sche
dule makers have completed their
tasks aud the coaches are issuing
calls for the gathering OF candidates
The first week OF September will
witness initial practice at q number
of eastern and western colleges and
before October is reached games viii
have been won and lost on many
a varsity football field Judged from
present indications, the coming sea
son should produce football in both
quality and quantity such as no pre-
yious autumn has Witnessed Few
changes have been made in the play
ing rules.
The college play opens with a few
scattering games on September q
and the contests multiply rapidly OF
succeeding Saturdays until the eli
max is reached on November 20
Thanksgiving day games are still
popular in certain sections Of the
country, but with the exception o.
the army-navy game gridiron activity
will cease with the holiday contests
l. number of intersectional games viii
add interest to the short football
season for Michigon Syracuse, Cor
nell, Metre Dame, Carlisle, Vanderbilt
and Pennsylvania are all scheduled
for long trips and games in hos
tile varsity territory. One new bam
of Importance the Harvard Cornell
match at Cambridge shown amoni
among the leading contests Of tn,
fall.
The first real test games will com,
early in October for on Saturday, DC
tober 4, Pennsylvania meets Lafayett'
which defeated the Quakers last au
tumn. A week later the Carlisle In
dams will try the mettle of Dr
Sharpe's Cornell team, while Pennsyl
vania will TRIP to wipe out the mem
DRY of Swarthmore's victory of 1872
Harvard meets Williams and YAH
faces IafaVette on fhe same 1ay
Saturday, October Is, viii find tn
following teams lined up: Amhers
VS.. Trinity, Colgate vs. Army, Dart
mouth VS. Williams, Lafayette vs.
Swarthmore, Syracuse vs. Princeton
and Pennsylvania VS., Brown. O
October rs Princeton plays Oar
mout, Michigan meets Vanderbilt
Pennsylvania tackles Carlisle, an
Minnesota has Iowa as opponents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-02
SET OF DISHES
GAN Be OBTAINED
FOR ONLY $3.50
REMARKABLE BARGAIN oFFER
is MADE TO HOUSEWIVES
or ToNoPAH.

4 complete dinner set o. ~ pieces
Tor $3.50 is the startling offer made
By The Bonanza. and that the house.
wives Of this city are not slow In
recognizing the exceptional bargain
is proved By the large number Of
sets already sold The sets are Civ
en- with a years subscription to this
paper
The prices Of years subscription
delivered by carrier is SIS. The
price Of the paper and the dishes
combined is $l65O. Many Bonanza
subscribers have been regularly pay
ing $125 a month for several years.
A saving of at least SIS can be made
by taking advantage OF the clubbing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-02
PERSONAL
Comings and Goinga ol Local
People and othsra.

- - "t+ ~ ~ tAtA asNl AtA L
from ihe south
A. = oREENo vas az arrival
from Virginia City this morning
y ASHLAND Of the q. a. q rail-.
road came over from Goldneid this
morning
WARREN HILL took the south
bound train for LAS Vegas this
morning.
MRS FRANK MEYERS left this
morning Tor an extended visit TO Mrs.
McKim at Los Gatos. California.
j. Al MURPHY and N. n. Bar.
ney arrived this morning from San
Francisco. They are stopping at the
Mizpah.
MRS, JOHN GREGOVlCH and son
Louis We're passengers for the coast
this morning They win be absent
several weeks.
MRS. RAY PERCY and Mrs. Jack
Smith returned this morning from
Los Angeles where they have been
on months vacation.
GAVIN JOHNSON and wife depart
ed this morning for Oakland, Portland
and Spokane where they are going to
visit their children They intend to
stay from two to three months.
A. BURCH, general manager of
the Goldfield Consolidated came over
by auto yesterday and left early
this morning for Willow Greek where
he goes to inspect the Wingfield prop
erty.
j. B. TREGLOAN of the MacNa.
mara returned from the coast this
morning. Mr.. Tregloan has been
away undergoing treatment for cyan
ide rash. He is completely recovered
now Mrs Tregloan and Miss Dor
othy are at Pacific Grove
DAD" JONES left this morning
for an extended visit to Los Angeles
and southern California. This is Mr.
Jones delayed vacation which he is
taking after a continued residence Of
three years. No one will be sur
prised at any report which comes
back from him.
CHARLIE EPSTINE was a passen
ger this morning for the south going
to San Diego where he proposes tC
spend couple Of weeks in the surf
returning by way of San Francisco
He says he will be gone exactly q
days. This is his first real vacation
in three years and he is going t
cut loose from his market so he will
not be thrilled by stories of strikes
to disturb a perfect rest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-02
paper
Notice to Bidders.

The board of trustees of Tonopah
school district No. 20 will receive
sealed bids up to and including Au-
gust Is, for the furnishing of the
following supplies:
Coal, Kindling Gin sawed blocks),
lubricating oils, floor oil. chemicals,
disinfectants, toilet soaps, absorbent
sanitary crepe towels towel racks,
toilet paper, toilet paper racks, furni-
ture polish, mops, mop rags, inks,
ehalks, whiskbrooms, sundry supplies
for kindergarten, sundry supplies for
manual training department, sundry
supplies for domestic science depart
ment supplies for rattan work Wher-
ever possible samples should be sub
mitted Bidders must state brands
and name of makers. Quantities to
be delivered as may be desired by
the board All bids should be mailed
in sealed envelopes, addressed ia
The Clerk of the Board of Trustees
Tonopah School District" and should
have bidders name marked plainly on
the outside.
The board reserves the right &c
reject any and all bids
BY order of the board,
HENRY G. SCHMIDT, Clerk