davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
'IDRUMMOND BOASTS
GREAT CROPS
YIELD OF GRAIN is HEAVY AND
OF UNUSUALLY GOOD
QUALITY.

Drummond, Aug. 2.-(SpeciaI)- )-Re-
ports from various districts through
out the valley Indicate the grain crop
this fall will be above the average.
The excessive spring rains were suffi-
cient to make the spring grain al
most as heavy as the fall seeding.
Quite an increased acreage over for
mer years will be harvested this year,
owing to the great success experienced
on the non-i irrigated ranches.
G. Z. Burns, of the eastern factory
Of the Studebaker works, and r. M.
Shoemaker, Mssoula representative,
We're here this week demonstrating
their new model. They disposed of
car to John Price of this place
Mrs. Tim Hannifin and children
have gone to Garnet to visit Mr.. Hugh
Hannifin and family
p. G. Allen, cashier of the Drum
mond State bank, purchased one of
George Morses cars last week
Stephen Archibald, wife and child,
of Missoula, who have been ENJOYING a
SIX weeks camping trip In the Black
loot valley, returned to their home
this week.
A. d. Simerson, representing the Day
Produce company of Missoula, called
on the Drummond merchants Wednes-
day. taking in the surrounding towns
by auto Thursday.
Mr.. Lestice, of the Lindsay commits
sion house at Helena, was here on
business the fore part Of the week.
]. II. Shannon visited relatives at
Deer Lodge Friday evening.
II. 7. Cummings was in Missoula
Friday on a business trip.
Berhed Merney resigned his position
with the Shannon hotel here this week.
he will spend two weeks in the Black
foot before leaving for the coast.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
|CHARLES PARKER DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Stevensville, Aug Especial D.
Charles G. Parker we'll know
rancher Of the valley. who has been
farming the jameson ranch, located
i've miles south of Stevensville, died
mere early this morning after an i'll
hess OF three weeks. Mr.. Parker was
brought To Stevensville in a serious
condition on Friday afternoon and
sank rapidly after that time He was
T. years of age and had been a resi-
dtnt of Montana for 16 years. About
~ years ago he came to the valley
and was we'll known and highly re-
spected throughout this community. In
the immediate family he leaves o
widow and three children. Five broth
efs also survive, Will Parker of Vic
tor Robert Parker of Stevensyille
two others IN Minnesota and one III
Wisconsin. The mother lives i'm Wis
cGnsin and two sisters make thei,
home in Minnesota.
Tile funeral will be held Sunday a :
p. M, services at the ranch to be CON
quoted by Rev. j. E. Parnell of this
pace. Burial will be at Victor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
THRESH|NG STARTED
At ROMAN
PLENTY or ACTIVITY I'M THE
BUSY RESERVATION REGION
THESE DAYS.

Roman, Aug. 2.-(Special.) -Thresh
ing OF fall wheat has commenced. the
lum Of the machines reminding us
hat another crop Of grain is about
l'eady for the market.
u. =. Healey was in Roman Tues
lay and Wednesday Of this week or
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Delaney, living
four miles west of Roman, who have
oeen spending the week end in Mis-
soula, returned to their home Friday
The Catholic Ladies. guild met with
Mrs. Egan Thursday afternoon. All
enjoyed the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hollingsworth
living in Scarce addition, pleasantly
entertained a number Of friends
Thursday evening. Refreshments
we're served and all present reported a
pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. White pleasantly
entertained the Good Cheer club at
their home in Scarce addition
Wednesday evening, About all the
members We're present and several
guests.
Mrs. B. M. Hall of Alden, Mimi. and
Miss Etheline Hall are visiting James
Mcconnell for few days,
j. ]. and d. d. Sloan of CraWfords-
vile, Ind, We're in Roman Wednesday.
Edward B. Mondale of Great Falls
2ssed through Roman Wednesday en-
Mute to Poison.
Mrs. R. G. Hull. Hho has been very
i'll for the past week, is reported much
better and is able to be out again.
w. j. Helen of Spokane was a. guest
at the Sterling hotel yesterday.
II. G. Ehlman of MissouIa transacted
business in Roman Friday.
Miss Emma Putney is in Roman vis-
iting DIR. and Mrs. Putney. She will
remain for a couple of weeks before
returning to Missoula.
Mrs. Spencer Powell has sold her
12O-acfe allotment to Michel Pablo
Fred 7. Sterling spent Sunday with
his brother, A. NJ Sterling.
Mrs. w. ]. Milne and little daughter
OF Minneapolis, Mimi, are visiting
with her sister, Mrs. f. J. White. this
week. She will remain here for a cou-
pie of weeks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
STEVENSVILLE NEWS

SteVensvllle. Aug. 2-(Special miss
futile, daughter Of DR.. Tuttle, former.
~ secretary of the Montana State
Board of Health, but now superintend
e'1t ol the tuberculosis hospital of the
ssale at Galen, arrived in Sseyensville
iasl evening to spend couple OF
Neehs visiting at the DR.. Kellogg and
charles n. Buck homes. Last even.
it!s Miss Hollys Buck entertained !
fe" friends in her honor.
Jnlln Moffatt, manager OF the ary
goods department of the Steyensvilla
Mff2anflle company, accompanied by
WIS tAolfalt, will leave Tuesday OF
~ week on u trip east, where Mr..
uol4&1t goes in the interests Of his
firm
ffea w. Howard, who has been Ia
1ofsaills for several months working
~ cheese factory, has returned Ia
eeeNeasYllle and is driving a cream
wagon Tor Butt, concern
Mf and Mrs. Jesse Bradley and
aatsitt'f, Miss Alice, arrived last week
rom Running Water S. d., and are
Ntal1lns at the Il. T. Gawen ranch
sPulh oil Steyensville.
me SttVe1ssi4ie Reading Room So
e4'>y met YESTERDAY at the Calkins
.aofh on The l;'trnt Fork. making the
,ait "a ahd ir' III the ranch, which is
:" 'lies ep the creek in automobiles
Me1 attended dance was given at
.ne etlnd last night, and St4vensvilla
fi.of'l1ee and Victor people swellea tha
a1tehdanee s''e'
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
ARLEE CELEBRATES
A POPULAR WEDDING

Arlee, Aug. (SpeciaD--P M.
larson returned with his bride Mon
lay evening from Helena. where they
we're married on the 21st ult. Friends
" the young couple had arranged a
title celebration for their Homecoming,
"a enjoyable reception and supper be
ng held at the Hotel Arlee, after which
he guests, numbering about so, danced
Until late hour.
Mrs. @ William Hall and daughter
7iolet went to Missoula Friday for a
weeks visit with friends.
Rev. Gordon Watkins of Missoula will
hold services here sunday evening, All
rust 8, at the schoolhouse
County Surveyor James Bonner was
n Arlee Thursday and Friday laying
nut streets and plating some land for
he De Mers Mercantile company. The
property lies just southeast of town
md, it is reported will be sold in small
sereage tracts
Mr. and Mrs o, V. Mcintyre and
Miss Gertrude Lancaster are taking
n outing this week in camp on the
'ocko river.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
TWO JERSEYS SHOT
BY AN ANGRY
FARMER
R
vE1EvtVIAh
HERMAN HEssLlNG is IN COURT
FOR HIS MANNER OF PRO-
TEcTiNG HIS GARDEN

Hamilton, Aug. 2.-tSpecial )-Her-
man Hessling who is working for Sid
Ward and on small tract of land at
Wards Cove was arrested today by
Sheriff See for shooting two of IA. p.
Jones prize Jersey milch cows. Hes
sling was arraigned before Justice of
the Peace Frank Peshick, his bond be-
ing fixed at $500 AS he did not secure
the required bail he was locked in the
county Jail When Mr.. Jones. who is
district court stenographer, and resides
on Camas Prairie. came to Hamilton
this morning he notified Sheriff See
and County Attorney Taylor of the
shooting and the three Immediately left
for the Cove, where Hessling was ar
rested.
According to Mr.. Jones version of
the trouble his cattle We're on the
range this morning. or had been feed
ing there. Ed Hensley, who is en-
ployed by Mr. Jones on his ranch. was
in search of the cows when he heard
several rifle shots. Later he saw Mr.
Hessling throwing stone at the cows
which We're then leaving his unfenced
garden. According to Mr., Jones the
man shouted to Hensley, telling him he
would kill the cows If they got into
his garden again, Hessling had the
rifle in his hands ut the time and the
cows were bleeding from the bullet
wounds. Mr.. Jones stated this noon
that he expected the COWS to die as
they We're bleeding badly. Each Of
the cows was shot through the body
one receiving one bullet, the other two
IN Ia, .f
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03

daughter Jennie Dorris expect to
leave soon for an extended visit In
the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Souder Of Miles City
are the guests OF Mr. McMan.
Civil Engineers Webb and Grimes OF
the Milwaukee are again employed
near Haugan.
e j. Wogan and wife left for a
visit with friends in Tekoa, Wash.
Operator Ben Belts left for Butte
Monday.
Engineer Allen has resumed his
duties after q 10 days vacation.
William Gebhardt has taken over
the Bitter Root Inn on a lease and In
the future the hotel will be run by
nlfn on MS own responsibility instead
u under the companys management,
as heretofore.
Those who have visited the inn since
Mr.. Gebhardt has been chef win be
pleased to learn this, as it will insure
ne continuance of very palatable bills
y fare that he gives the patrons of
Bitter Root Inn.
Mr.. Gebhardt's experience has been
wide and he has occupied some re-
'ponsible positions, He was with the
Emperor of Germany on one Of his
irst trips to Norway on the Hohen-
aollern and also with the emperor. in
The culinary department, on his yacht
Meteor Mr. Gebhardt was chef for
snrtls Jannas, the big copper man of
New York city, who was formerly
commodore of the New York Yacht
hub; also chef for G. w Hardness
u Standard Oil fame, and was sew
raj years with. G. l.. Frazer, a wealthy
rt collector of Detroit, and several
ther families of prominence. Just
previous to his present position at
he inn he was with the Inland club
1t Spokane
Mr.. Gebhardt will insure all of his
'atrons the very best Of treatment
tnd Will make specially of automo-
'lle parties and special parties of all
;inds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
BITTER ROOT FARM
HAS PHONE SYSTEM

Hamilton, Aug. Especial )--Work
was started this morning on the ex-
tension Of lines over the Bitter Root
stock farm. Which has during the past
maintained its own private telephone
system. E. G. Butterfield, manager of
the local exchange of the Independent
company, states that Is telephones for
the use OF the stock farm employees
VIII be installed as we'll as number
Tor parties Leasing land from the conn.,
pany. At noon today two Of the stock
farm lines We're already connected up
and in working order.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
WEATHER IS WARM
AT ST. REGIS
HIGH TEMPERATURE AND HAY
ING MAKE THE TOWN QUIET,
BUT FISHING is FINE.

st. Regis, Aug. 2.-tSpecial.)-Bus
ness conditions have been somewhat
quiet the past week, due to the fac,
away On vacations and the further
fact that the A. g. M. mill and adjacent
hay fields are furnishing employment
TO all available hands.
Yesterday was a scorcher and broke
all heat records of the past two years
In these parts, the thermometer in
front of Nels Miekelson's buffet regis
tering 102 a 5 p. m. The evening. how
ever, turned cool and comfortable, and
Mrs. Stella Bowling has opened a
cafe in Old Town, which is being Rib
orally patTonized, as everyone appre-
eiates her splendid home cooking and
excellent service, which are being
made features.
The local streams abound in fish and
every hour sees some one returning
with a good CATCH The local nimrods
are vieing with each other to see who
can land the largest fish, and the
Ananias club reports a full member
ship.
General regret is felt over the de-
partnre of Charles Fort and his wife
for Gem, Idaho, where they have gone
To take charge of the newly remodeled
Hotel de Fort. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
Jones accompanied them.
John Trewhela, representative of
Stone 0rdean- Wells Co, with head
quarters in Mssoula, called on the
trade yesterday.
Arthur Malone and wife have re-
welcome amidst old surroundings. Art
has forsaken the mercantile calling and
is now full Pledged rancher On the
Riberdy property,
The trained owl that has 50 long
been an attraction in the North Pole
Life-Saving station has been shipped
to Missoula, where 1t will ornament
the Elks' temple.
G. f. Belts. the popular manager
of the Riberdy Mercantile company,
gave a dance In the junction town last
Saturday. which was thoroughly en-
Jeyed by the large crowd present An
other dance will be given In Old Town
tonight, to be followed by supper
served by the popular caterer, Mrs.
DoWlng
Roy Fort has assumed active man
agement of the general mercantile
business of c. T. Fort & Son, and of
the st. Regis inn.
Operations at the A. C. NJ. mill are
again in full blast. all repairs having
been made to the boiler and machinery
which We're damaged by the big fire of
two weeks ago.
Charlie Carlson. the popular must
clan, will leave for Bonner in a few
days to assist Charles Swanson. While
away Charles will take in the Elks'
i'm Missoula, and promises
70 return home full of ideas and new
music for. the Harmony quartette
which he proposes organizing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
DIXON WILL SECURE:
A CEMETERY
AT ONCE
.a.-... IL NuWH -
EVEN IN THAT BALMY CLINE
THERE is SOMETIMES NEED
OF A GRAVE.


Der of the citizens met last Saturday
evening and formed the Dixon Gene
terry association. f. Bernatz was elect
ed president and l.. II. Jeanot secre-
tary. Trustees We're elected for one,
two and three years. 1t is expected
that the tract of land one mile north
east of town, which is now being used
as a cemetery, will be purchased and
laid out for cemetery grounds.
On account of the City of Dixon be-
ing tied up again the crew have left
for their homes. Captain Hill left
yesterday for his home in Seattle,
Fireman Hans Hammerstadt left the
first Of the week for his homestead
south Of Poison, and Engineer Nc
Donnell left last night for the east on
home in Seattle.
The Simons moving picture outfit
gave another exhibition here Tues
day evening. The show will be here
every Tuesday evening hereafter
Attorney II. j. Burleigh of Plains
was in town Saturday evening and
again Wednesday evening on bnsi-
ness connected with the forming of
the Dixon Cemetery association.
Mrs. Riley Melton and little son ar
rived here Wednesday from Iowa to
join Mr.. Melton, who Is a member of
the Melton Rinke we'll drilling com
pany. They will make their home at
Poison
The Hart Well drill struck water at
the Hurley place on the Big Flat this
week The machine will he moved to
st. Ignatius today
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans arrived
here Wednesday night from Illinois.
Mr. Evans is a son Of Road Supervi-
sor Evans.
John Tracey Of Thompson Falls
drove UP from Missoua Tuesday ia
his White steamer On account of
slight breakdown, he left the machine
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Deal autoed to
the Bitter Root valley Monday, re-
turning Wednesday,.
Mrs. A. j. Demers Of the Big Flat
went to Missonla Wednesday evening
TO meet her little daughter, who was
returning from visit to Hamilton
They returned to Dixon yesterday
Mrs. Smith. who has been visiting
her brother j. r. Moody, continued
her journey to California Tuesday
A. II. Stephens and wife were up
from Missoula Wednesday,
Miss Eva Clem left yesterday for a
visit at North Yakima, Wash.
Q, +, Shaw came up from Butte
Wednesday. returning yesterday
Mrs Palm went to St lgnatius
Wednesday, returning yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs, II. C. Neffner and two
little daughters went to Missoula
Tuesday evening and witnessed Uncle
Toms Cabin" They returned Wednes
day
Sunday from weeks visit at Roman
Road Supervisor Evans and Mr.
Thomas are engaged in replacing the
five bridges on the road to the ferry
which We're washed away last spring
Dave Melton was injured consider
ably this morning when his team ran
away. No bones We're broken Yes
terday a man who works for Charles
Austin was hurt when his team ran
away The wagon passed over one
arm and leg,
Gndersheriff Marion of Missoula
was in town last evening and was
taken to Perma by auto
6, Fl. Smith spent yesterday in Mis-
sonla
A. j. Demers returned Monday from
Hamilton
Sam Bunch came down from Butte
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. r. Elliott drove In from near
Leon Monday with Mrs Albert Hunt.
who left for visit at Butte
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, Aug. 2.-(Speeial) Wv B
Mclaughlin and son, Bernard, returned
yesterday from two weeks outing in
the upper part of the valley.
Ross Carpenter, who is doing devel-
opment work on the mining property
OF the Vermillon Mining company, a
short distance north from Thompson
Falls returned this morning for few
days visit with his family in this city.
Burk's Uncle Toms Cabin company
left this morning for Darby, where
a performance will be given this even
ing. The company played to good
house here last evening
Clyde Harris of Milton, Ore, is visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. Wagner, who
is manager of the local office Of the
Western Union Telegraph company.
Matte Moreland has been granted g
divorce from Beverley Moreland. The
couple resided at Stevensville.
Grace johnson today filed suit in the
district court for divorce from
Charles M. Johnson
Mrs. Hector Pound and sIrs. Don
Anson are spending few days at
Medicine Springs
CHARLES FreshWater manager of the
FAMILY tl1eater, has purchased a new
Powers GA moving picture machine,
winch will be installed soon in his
playhouse. Mr.. Freshwater is also
planning on new decorations for the
house, and intends to make it com
Portable and up-to- date in every par
ticular
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs, Eliza Chambers, who died sud
denly this week in Washington. We're
heid this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock
from the Episcopal church, Rev, j. ".
HeyWard officiating. Burial was made
IN sRlVervieW cemetery, west of this
city. The funeral was largely at
tended
The Hamilton Boy Scouts returned
Today from Sleeping Child Springs,
where they have camped for a week.
The boys We're accompanied on the
trip by Rev. O. w. Jones.
John T. Powers is entertaining his
niece. Miss Laura Bender. of Wheeling
w va
y. g. Conkey, editor of the Ravalli
RepuDllcan, will attend the meeting OF
the State Press association, which
meets in Kalispell this month. He VIII
make the trip in his automobile
Mrs. w. w. McCrackin and daughter.
MISS Helen McCrackin, returned lasI
evening from st. Ignatins. where they
spent several weeks on Miss McCrack-
ms ranch. Miss McCrackin win take
up her work as teacher in the local
high school in September.
j. @ Reed recently returned from
Butte, where he was able to secure a
rate OF $3.50 from Hamilton to Butte
ana Anaconda, this amount to include
weeks board at the lRavalli hotel,
Dr, and Mrs. r. ]. Lamme left
yesterday for their home in Mitchell.
). D., following a visit at the home of
MT and Mrs. L. E. Wolgemuth west
of this city.
q. Q. Rick and Howard Marx left
'oaas Tor Salt Lake City, following
visit with the atter's brother, Ed
Marx.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Hamilton, Aug. Special. Mrs.
Hamilton Thacher, Mrs. J. F. Terrence
and Mrs. c. II. Dill entertained a large
number Of guests this evening at the
Hamilton Thae'ler home on Hamilton
Heights, the evening being spent in
dancing in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. Thachef and Mrs Dill. The birth
day Of both IT these ladies occurs on
the same day, a large number from
this city attended the function.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
A FAT JOB.

Washington, Aug. 2.-secretary
bfSan announced tonight the appoints
ment of former Congressman William
q. Lamar of Florida as United States
exposition commissioners Mr.. Lamar
will represent the government at the
Panama Pacific exposition to be held.
at San Francisco in. 1sl6.......zssss.ss..sss.sss
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
MORE HARD LUCK.

New York, Aug, 2,-Harry Lane Will
son, United States ambassador to Mex
leo, was the victim of pckpockets who
secured his wallet containing S12s,
while the ambassador was escorting
TWO women friends to a Long Island
train in the Pennsylvania station yes
terday, it was learned today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
BRADY FUNERAL.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 2.-The funeral
Of Anthony N. Brady. financier. who
died in London July o. was held here
today. The body was placed in the
Brady mansoleum in st. Agnes ceme-
tery
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03

G Q. Rick and Howard Marx left
today for Salt Lake City, following a
visit with the latters brother, Ed
Marx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-23
College Hay H.pp<.iax,

College Hill, which nas aIxays
oeen a place OF sprO-inenee bosn
Il : social and Al esucanonaI
xzy. these Jays q : scene Of con
tinaoas .csivi,y.GT5s spirit = Of
hustle and Progre4 .seve-vwhsrc
20 De seen The 1oId adv has
verify doomed a Aex frucx and
has been making Use Of powder
and paint and curlz 70 s.Ich a,
extent that though her frienri-
you'd sui easily recoxn.z- ~
tney would be quick 70 exe,aiu,
nov SPY and youthful See "a.
2sssy become But throu1a an
.nese things may be said Of r.
ne = never-aslsss. ssiIl charnr-
tsrzed BY the same old grace arS
e111 and by those qua6sies
wniea evinee culture of the hea-.
- ~eA a. OF the mind and fc-
Enlcn she has ever been famed
All lnserss. nov cenrers in the
High School. which Recently be-
gan us career 50 auspiciously.
. New students are being register
ed constantly Two literary So
cieties, one Toe the young ladies
and one for the young usen hars
been o-ssnIzec- Thee sOcietse.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-23
BczIrezz Announcement.

The EAGLE desires 70 snnounce
70 its many readers that We hxye
-.sde many important changes
n the past few weeks We hays
secured the services Of NJ.
Greeley kirkpatrick, VINO for
many years, has been in the
newspaper business and Who i
ore OF the neztsst and besc lob
printers and al-roun6 nexsoausr
zen N this part Of the state. Sir.
kirkpatrick does any so-s Of 100
printing that can be 6ozs in ne
most up-t0-Gate JOB printing e.
taolsh1s1ts- He hzs entirely
renovated the ofEIce hete: he viii
keep o. hand an elegant Inc Of
supplies and n a1dLsion 70 his
zollty % serve the public, ycu
I'll ind II him oze Of the most
senile1anly and pleasant young
-su ycC ever had ary dealings
Eith- Dir. KIrkpksriek and his
family have uov4d here and viii
psr1aane1arly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-23
Mszsa RAW.

Rev J. G. Chas-sin. returned
] missionary from Mexico and 9TH
srs VIII visit the following
churches in the Oxford Baptist
Association N an educational
rally On the following dates:
Oxford. Sunday, Oct 18th
New Prospects, Monday, Oct
9th
yellow Leaf Tuesday. Oct 18th
Taylor. Wednesday, Oct 18th.
Paris Thursday. Oct. S0sh.
Shady Grove, Friday. Oct. 3Is.
Concord. Wednesday. Nov. 18Th
Pilgrims Rest. Thursday, Nov.
6Sh-
Clear Greek Friday. Nov. 1sh.
Services vii begin 1t each
place a. 1880 an, adjourn a, y
noo1 and meet again q, pm ana
adjourn ~ pleasure
\ light lunch. viii be served a.
1OO1- Let every member of the
church attend You vii De vel!
repaid Tor gosug.
W. l. HAaGIS.
Vice President for Foreign Mis-
slo2s. for Oxford Association.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-10-23

P1olc nocice . hereby given that
sae s1-ersS<7ed VII receive s.alec
2es.s - 20 l=0'etoe<- NOOK, on Tuesday
Vow S-c- for the Leasing Of tie Poor
house property to- pas-urzze-
Tn the same day sealed BIDS VIII D.
rees1vsd f0r the d-aggzS OF the Bo1G,
Issue Roads n Bsa. 4.
he ABOVE Mentioned bids are 20
= AeE cut separately and 10 be done
aHeors11g 70 pE41s and specifications
Eow On NE n ny oEIes- The sucress-
III ol31e- VIII be required 70 furnish
enEd ao1hle tie amount os each o..
VITA two or mare good securities Fcr
r11-n--l performance of the conrracs.
The Boz-d reserves the right 10 r.
lecc any and al bids and on the sane
Gay let the sane OCT NJ public ocrery
. the lowest and best bidders The
Eoart reserves the -igat 60 reject any
And ali bids
" ~ WOODWARD, Clark
Oxford Mss. Oct Ilra. 1873