davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11

bed, besides her husband, was a son
irving ana two daughters. Dacebelle
ana Helen. Death was due 10 Brlghts
! disease
Born Ia Morris. Ontario. IS years
! ago. Mrs. Appleton had spend much
al her life in that country. She was
married 20 Harry Appleton in 1890
iiesides her husband and three chill
| dren, irving. Dacebcllc ard Helen, she
IS survived by her mother four sis
ters ana five brothers. Mrs Appleton
and FAMILY were members of the Con-
gregational church but attended the
/ First Presbyterian church while in
this city.
! Coming 10 this city five years ago
Mrs. Appleton took an active interest
| I'm church and society work As u
member of the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church. she did
much toward the support of that or
ganization. In the Ladies' Aid societ y,
Missionary society ANA other branches
Of the church she was ever ready 10
WIN wi NV w h'll' ~ humanity i NJ
seVering of her connection with the
churc will be felt by an members. who
had learned To- love her through her
gont' works.
Mrs. Appleton was also active in
hospital work and was connected with
that institution in the capacity of
trustee Her Influence in this work
was felt on all sides and her death
takes from the board Il trustee whose
place will he hard To M.
when the news Of her demise was
circulated through the city, a gloom
was spread over the entire community.
Although her illness has been at long
duration. il was not regarded as ser
ious until lately. Friends who visited
her each day Wer" assured of an early
recovery ny the sick woman who ma in
tanned Wonderful composufe even
though her condition WAS serious,
that cannot be replaced ana the feel
ing of the residents OF this city is
with the stricken family.
As a member Of the Woman's Read
ing club she was engaged extensively
in the work which they undertook. In
the club she was one Of the influential
members who gained the respect ana
friendship 0f every member
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
UNCLE SAM LEADS
WHOLE WORLD IN
SUGAR CONSU

WASHINGTON, Aug l1.-More sugar
was brought into continental United
States in the fiscal year just ended
than in any other year i'm the history
If the country, according to the latest
figures of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce department of
commerce. The quantity of sugar en-
tcring from foreign countries and our
own islands in the year ended Juno
80, 1913. was Gl& billion pounds aud
exceeded by 500 millios pounds the
figures of the former high record year
l9l2, when the imports from foreign
countries and the islands We're. IN
round terms, billion pounds. OF the
-. y billion pounds brought in during
1919, : Is billion came from Cuba.
billion from Hawaii. three quarters of
"A billion from Porto Rico, nearly a
Quarter Of a billion from the Philip
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
Friday Afternoon.

What other States Are Doing in
Vocational Education"-S Secretary c.
A. prosser.
physical Defects and How 20 Rec
ogniZc Them'--Dr. Ernest II Hoag.
The New Epicurccanism' -Presi
dent II. w. Shryock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11

! pines, and the remainder chiefly from
| South America. Java, which has in
( some years sent MS as much us / bill
! lion pounds of sugar. sent but ~ mil
| lion pounds ia 1913: while the quantity
! from europe. chiefly beet sugar. was
! 1872 million pounds, against but az
million In 1912 but being materially
| less than In certain earlier years. the
total quantity Of beet sugar imported
In 1891 having been 9OS,6S8.U7S pounds.
and in 1897. l,S65.5G7. 495 pounds
Decrease in Value.
In value. however, the years re-
ceipts of sugar fell nearly 80 million
dollars below those of last year, de-
spite the fact that the quantity re-
ceived was 500 million pounds greater.
The total value of sugar imported
from foreign countries during the fis-
cal year 1913 was $l04, G39. S23. and of
that coming from Hawaii, $3G, G07 $50 :
from Porto Rico. S26.Gl9,l5S, and from
the Philippines. sl.593.l99 the latter.
however, being included in the figures
Of imports from foreign countries The
average value per pound of the sugar
imported from foreign countries in the
fiscal year 1919 WAS % cents. against
PSI cents ia 1912. 4. 40 cents in 1871.
and 20 ccrits in 1910
These ligIrcs, which show that the
sugar imported in 1913 exceeded that
of any other year. suggests that tn,
sugar consumption of the United
States in 1913 will be larger than ever
before and Will for the first time. eX-
coed = billion pounds. The quantity
brought from foreign countries Is
about ~, billion pounds. and from
Hawaii and Porto Rico nearly hill
lion, while the domestic production
now approXmates = billion pounds
the figures for 1912 hcinrf of beet SUI
par about LOO million pounds. and
uf cane sugar IA million pounds.
One half OF Total imported
Speaking IN very round terms il
may be- said that foreign countries
supply approximately one-half of the
sugar consumed in the United States.
our own islands about one fourth, and
supplies nine tenths of that from
abroad Hawaii, about one half Of
that from our islands; ana hccts.
nearly two thirds of that produced at
home
Sugar from Cuba makes its highest
record in 1913, 4,3ll7i4,Oi3 pounds,
against 3,au9, 657, 800 pounds in the for
'ncr high record year. 1910. while that
from the Dutch East Indies (princi-
pally JavO makes it's lowest record
in many years, being but 12,7j915
pounds against 34O39641O pounds in
l)12, 91G,S5S.33l pounds in 1909, and
! lie, 202,S 54 pounds in 1910
Figures Indicate that the United
states is clearly at the head of the
| list of sugar-consuming countries, the
! figures of the current year suggesting
a consumption of more than billion
! pounds. while the latest available fig
urcs Indicate a consumption in India of
about billion pounds, in Great Brit
ain over 3A billion. Russia 3 billion,
ana Germany "a billion pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
TEACH TRADES
IN OTHER LANDS
Vocational Training Rapidly Be.
coming World Trend

Education in foreign countries is
given special attention in a survey just
issued for free distribution by the
United states bureau Of education, i'm
the belief that foreign experience is
particularly valuable AT this time for
affording light on school problems now
under discussion in the United States.
In vocational training especially. the
report points out, foreign experience
needs Ia be considered. Germany. Aus
tria. switzerland, Norway and other
European nations have for many years
been making provision for industrial
and technical instruction ia public
schools and their systems, while uh-
doubtedly not adaptable as a whole To
tcEially in solving the vocational prob
lem IN the United States.
Canada Has Problem.
English speaking countries have
been later in adapting education to i'm
dustrial needs Canada, like the Unit
ed States, Is now wrestling with the
problem; IL commission ON industrial
training has been investigating the
subject for the past three years. Scot
land has been unusually successful ia
providing continuation schools that
avoid the danger of too early special
ization
In ireland municipal technical
schools are transforming the city in
dustrieS. just as the rural industries
We're transformed by III" earlier agri-
cultural movement. England herself
according Ia the report. lis gaining
leadership among the nations by the
close organization of all the agencies,
social and educational, directed To the
Improvement of rural life"
Leave School at IS.
In England the necessity for better
adjustment to Industrial needs has
been brought home 10y the failure Of
the children 10 continue their cduca-
ton beyond the primary school. II is
estimated that six out of seven English
children never appear in school after
reachin gthe age of 10.
Practically every civilized nation is
considered to some extent in the bu-
reau's report. Among special topics
considered are: Health Work in the
Schools of Great Britain" Rural
Schools in Denmark" The Teachers
Syndicates in France" Education for
Citizenship in Germany" instruction
for Emigrants in Italy" Robert Col
lege in constantinople-An American
Foundation" "Russias Efforts for Ru-
raj Uplift," and the Partial Adoption
in New South Wales of the Educational
Programme of the Labor Party"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
U. p. e. A. PROGRAM OUT.

Annual Meeting Of Teachers at lsh.
pening Oct. 3 and 10.
Following is the program announc-
ed for the annual meeting of the Up
per Peninsula Educational Association
in Ishpemiug Thursday and Friday
oct. Q and 10.
Thursday Morning.
THE Changing Character of Publ"
Observation-Disclosures Lotus II. Coff-
man. University Of Illinois.
Nature and Ministry of Fiction
President II. w. Shryock, Southern
Illinois Normal University
Thursday Afternoon.
THE Meaning of Vocational Educa-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
HER DEATH is REGRETTED.
Further Details Of the Demise Of Mrs
Harry Appleton.

Concerning the deadth of Mrs. APP
Deton. wife of Rev. Harry Appleton of
the 500 formerly of Calumet, whose
funeral was held yesterday. the 500
News has the following:
After an illness of few weeks.
Mrs. Sarah II. Appleton, wife of Har-
~ Appleton. 70S Cedar street, died last
night at nine o'clock. At her death
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-08
LAS DECEPCIoNEs DE IGLEsIAs
Una reliquia perdida

iOs acordais dell ofrecimiento hecho 4
sus companeros por Ell "leader" de la
American Federation Of Labor, senior
lglesias? Dijo que traerla la pluma con
que ell presidente Taft frmase Ia ley
concediendo la ciudadania norteamerica-
ma los puertorriquenos, y el aserto ha
quedado en-. NADIA.
Taft ha abandonado, muy pesar su--
20, la Casa Blanca, en- La que vivi6 a
toda satisfaction durante cuatro amos;
dltlclllllo sera que vuelva a ocupar Ia
presidencia de La naci6n americana.\ A
pesar de sus 1ltimos esfuerzos la lev
de la ciudadan1a fracas6, 10 cual senti-
mos por lglesias que no podra guardian
a que habr1a de ser para el, preciada
reliquia historical.
A pesar de este, ell leader" de los
)breros debla prolongar su estad1a en-
Norte America, 10 es que regresa tan
pronto porque cree impossible traerse
aquella otra pluma conque ell presidente
Wilson firme ell nombramiento para Jefe
del Departamento del Trabajo en- Puerto
Rico, 81 es que este Sc crea dando su
Jefe un buen sueldo y voz y voto en- el
Consejo Ejecutivo?.
Decepciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-08
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
San Francisco, 81.
NOTAS HIPICAS

Programa Official para las carreras
de caballos que Sc efectuaran ell do
mingo 9 de mario en- ell Hip6dromo de
San Juan:
Primera carrera, 1000 metros. .-Zu-
III 80 lbs, Army 100, Dragon 80, Bui-
tire 80, Granada 70, y Bandolero co.
"a, $50 metros-Lee 80 lbs., Gasoli-
na SO; Ruisenor 90, Belleza 90 Rosita
100 y Two Steps IS.
3a., 1900 metros, iSensacional u
"Espana 13O lbs., "Gib" 90 v "Obre-
ro, co.
IA. 1000 metros.-Boy 30 lbs., Pellot
90, Secretario so; Vaqucro 11O Bori
cua no
5a., 150O metros.- C6firo Is lbs.
Valencia IS, Elegante 90, Julieta 81,
Belleza II, Magnolia Is y Carmelita
IS.
Ga, $50 metros.-Asturias 115. Beau
ty 113 y Paloma 81.
10. 1000 misunderstanding 70 lbs.
Weyler 80, st. Patrick 90, Secreto 80.
Mr!ato 80, Tempestad 70 Cesar 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-08

haberlo renunciado hace tempo don
Rafael Palacios Rodriguez; y a don
Juan Ballester Ferrer para Conceal de
Adjuntas en- sutitucion de don Ameri-
co Rodriguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-08
Nombranientos
Decepciones.

Ell gobernador ha propuesto al Con-
sejo Ejeeutivo, y este los ha aprobado,
los nombramientos de don Angel Acos-
ia Quintero para fiscal de la Corte de
Distrito de Ponce, cargo vacante por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-08
nQND0 SOCIAL
NOTA TRIsTE.


NOTA TRISTE.
III oJ'huo oo onouen'l" s"voin0n-
','' So '''- f''- '0''i''i wv Ooi
noi
;. 0fo'0' ~ :,
. =
- 'o- SANTANA o'o "S0 Q 'u
o1.rr-" N'' 80 : - ''o''
ii"oeinoo 'o'oo ',nooio 20 poA !" n1e-
AZAI1ARES.
Para las nueve de la noche de hoy.
En- la Igfesia de San Francisco.
Ella, la gentil y elegante senOrita
Juanlta Vidal. Ell, ell apreclable Joven
don francisco Frelrla, del alto conner
clo de esta cudad.
Nuestra enhorabuena los nuevos
00ii0''' 0lioi" o0 lnue''r" "h'o Socieo"'''
Q o
Eli lSaoel" uia relloloo su 'uitlfno III
'oVo q 1" 'io', 0oi" Ansei" N0reu
Vi''0" ''e N"nieia' D"ina noole' eenero-
Nosotros, presentamos 4 Sis deudos
'@' O''''
wv o
N ' NV
Ell |" inoldoa .'e ID iallliilla olNa'
:. ellGla Tat sllva; 2r que ACADIA de regresar de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-08
LUIGI.
NOtas cOmerciales

En- atenta circular, recibida en- ests
redacci0n, nos participant los comercian-
tes de Rio Piedras, senores Sobrinos d,
ViLlamil, haber sido disuelta por ante
Notario la sociedad mercantil que gira-
ba en- aquella plaza bajo ese nombre, J
haberse constituido otra con la misma ra-
zon social, siendo socios gestores de la
misma los senores don Antonio y don
Jose Alvarez Fernandez, que va 10 eran
anteriormente, y ell senior don Jacinto
Suarez Migoya, que ha. entrado formar
parte de la sociedad.
Deseamos a la nueva raz6n social ltodo
genero de prosperidades en- sus operacio-
nes mercantiles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-06
The First Armored Shin.

According to the best authorities
on curiosities of the navy and war;
fare in general, the first armored
vessel was launched in 1880. 1t
was one of the fleet manned by
the Knights of st. John and was
entirely covered with sheets of
lead. The accounts of the times
leave us in darkness as to the thick
ness of this lead armor, but they
are very positive in the statement
that they were of sufficient strength
to Successfully resist all the shots
of that day." At the siege of Gibral-
tar in 1852 the French and Span
iards used war vessels which were
armored with eight iron boom
proofing over their decks and to the
waters edge" The very frat prac-
tical use Of wrought iron plates as a
defense for the sides of vessels was
by the French in the Crimean war
in 1853.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-06
Jan eats
Mortgage Sale
LEWIS SINISTER
Ow er OF Real Estate.

Default having been made In the pay.
ment OF the interest 40 he money secured
by a mortgage dated the 9th day OF Sept.
emser. 1911. execute by c. g. Andrews
and Margaret Andrews of the County Of
Hand and state ~ South Dakota to Christ
ian ABBY oi the county Of Hyde and state
Of south DaE Uta. and which mortgage was
recorded 10 the otnce OF the Register of
Deeds OF the county OF Hand State OF South
Dakota In hook IS OF mortgages. on page
3I2 on the l4th day OF September 1911 at
q O'Clock q. M. and
whereas. no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise have been institu ted TO re-
cover the debt secured by said Mortgage.
or sny part thereof.
Whereas H. was stipulated In said mort.
gage that II default would be made in the
payment OF any portion Of the principal or
Interest promptly at the time the same
shonld become tue. or II default be made in
the payment OF the taxes assessed or to be
assessed on said premises, before the ga me
shall become delinquent. then the whole
SUN. both principal aud interest, Mt once
become due, and
Whereas. default has been made In the
payment of that part Of principal due and
interest,
Whereas, the whole amount Of PRINCIPAL
and interest has become due hV reason of
such default and
Whereas, the amount claimed TO be due
npon said mortgage at the date OF this
notice 10 the sum of thirty-nine hundred and
forty.three dollars stef8.00 to wit. $4,000
lA '"s SH' wv Wv
sum Of seventy-hve dollars attorneys fees
allowed by law,
Now Therefore. Notice il hereby given
that by virtue of the power OF sale contain
ed In sati mortgage. and duly recorded as
Aforesaid, and In pursuance of the statutes
IN such case made and provided. the said
martgags will ne foreclosed by q sale OF
the morgaged l'remi-e~ therein described.
at public auction At the front door OF
the court house in the city of Miller and
County of Hand and state Of south Dako-
ia, on the 18th day OF March 1913. at ,
O'Clock In the afternoon Of that dav.
The ~mortgased premises are situated 10
the County Of Hand In the state OF South
Dakota. and are described az folio va
towit: The south half OF section four [41
and the southeast quarter OF section live
(5l and the east hall of the northeast quar-
ter OF section nine I9L, and the west hall Of
the northwest q quarter Of SECTION nine t9l
all in 10 " nship one hundred ten n lOI north
range sixty six (6St. vest of the nth Prin-
Cipal Meridian.
Dated at Highnore, =. D., this 2lst day
OF January. 1913.
CHRISTIAN AABY, Mortgage.
Boucher. 0'Bripp, Johnson 4 Auldridge.
Attorneys for Mortgagea.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-06
January 3Ot3
January 3Ot3
Order For Hearing Petition For
Letters OF Administration

At n County Court held In and Tor Hand
County, south Dakota. at the ofhee OF the
County Judge. In the City OF Miller in said
County. on the 2Tth da o. anuary a. D.
1918 Present: IL an. X. Z. Anderson,
County Judge.
State Of south Dakota County nf Hand.
IS. In county Court.
In the mat ter of the estate OF Lueius g.
Darlington, deceased.
eta CarrinRton OF land county. setting
forth that Lueius G.. Darlington died iDtest-
ate on the 10th day % October 1910. and
praying that Letters of ADMINISTRATION OF
the estate ~ said deceased he issued to
Rosetta Darlington, OF Hand County, state
OF South Dakota.
IL in ordered. that said Application and
petition be heard by the County Judge. In
and for Hand County south DAKOTA at a
City of Miller In said County OF Hand. on
the oath day OF February A. ID. 1919. nj 2
O'Clock r. NJ. OF that dav
Its further ordered. tina due notice
thereof Dc given by publishing notice o.
each week). prior To- said hearing, In the
Miller Press . new published In said
County and that copies ofsafd notice be ad-
rinrton Diseased. resident in this state. at
their places OF residence and deposited In
the post. ONCE. with the postage thereon
prepaid. by the said petitioner at least ten
days before the time OF said hearing.
Dated mt Miller. South Dakota. this 27tb
day OF January A. d.. 1915.
Nv the Court
Il. C. Anderson.
Judge OF the County Court.
Attest:
W. Z. Morrow.
tsEALl clerk OF County Court.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-06
Notice Of Application for Order
Discharging Mortgage of Record

State of South Dakota. county Of Hand. %. In
Circuit Court, Sixth Judicial Circuit.
In the matter of the discharge of a mortgage
given by Harry w. sawyer and Herbert b.
Gillett to W.. w. Mcdonald, trustee.
Trust Company. and To Western Loan and Trust
Company, the unknown heirs, legatees or devisees
Of w. w. Mcdonald and all persons unknown
who may have any interest in this matter.
Notice is hereby given that at ten o'clock a. m.
on Thursday the 10Th day OF February A. d. 1919,
the undersigned will make application to the Cir.
cult Court in and for Hand county. South Dakota
at the court house in the city Of Miller, in the
Clerks Office, in sad county and state, for an order
discharging of record a certain mortgage make
and executed by Harry w. Sawyer and Herbert Is.
Gillett to w. W. Mcdonald. trustee, now deceas-
ed. Sail mortgage is dated July ~. 1855 and
covers the following described real property,
towit: The south east quarter of section eighteen
and the north east quarter of section nineteen
both in township one hundred eleven. north of
range sixty eight west of the 5th ID. m. In Hand
county. South Dakota, which mortgage was re.
corded in the Office of the Register Of Deeds Of
Hand County. South iakota on the 9th day Of
July. 1886, in book % of mortgages on page 22i
thereof.
Said Application will be based on the fact
that siad mortgage has been I ally paid anG
the mortgage therein ma med IL 10 W Gecens.
ed auu has no acting ndminlStrator or exec
utor ofhis estate. any person having any OBJ
lection ia issuance OF said order and to the
discharge of said mortgage. may appear ~
said time a md place and present such obier-
tons to the cOnrt,
Dated this 22rd dnr Ot January: 1913
LEWIS SINISTER
Ow er OF Real Estate.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-06
jan. 2:itI
Mortgage Safe

Whereas, default has been made In the
pay IDent OF the interest on the money ne
cured by mortgage dated the 10th day OF
December, A. u 1909, executed by William
A.. Lewis and Emma u. Lewis his W life, % thu
county at cedar and state OF Nebraska, In
Flank l. North Of Rock Island In the state OF
ILL.,, and which mortgage was recorded In
Office OF the register OF deeds OF the county
of Hand, state OF South Dakota: in book 81
Of mortgages, on page ~. on the 18th d8v
Of December. 1909 at ? o'clock y. m. and
whereas. on the Sd day OF January, 1910,
said mortgage with the note secured there
by. was dull. assigned by the snid mort
gage to the Rock Island Savings Bank, a
corporation OF Rock Island Postofice in the
state of nlinoie. which assignment was duly
recorded In the Office OF the register OF deeds
Of the said county OF Hand on the l4th day
ON page Sol.
Whereas, the amount claimed 70 he due
upon said mortgage. at the date OF this
notice. II the sum OF three thousand and
o13.5s, to-wit: S3,50o.0n principal and
$513.5S interest. and the further sum OF
twenty-five dollars as reasonable attorneys
fees stipulated for In said mortgage and
allo wed by law.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of the power Of sac contained 10
said mortgage and In pursuance OF the stat.
utee In such case made and provided. the
said mortgage will he foreclosed by a sale Of
the m~ortgaged premises therein described.
at public auction at the front door OF the
court house In the city OF Miller and county
OF Hand and state 81 South Dakota, on the
eight Gay OF March. 1913, at ten O'Clock In
the forenoon OF that day. The mortgaged
premises are situated In the count of Hand
In the state of South Dakota. and are de-
scribed as follows. to-wit: The northeast
quarter lNl of sect on two (2i in township
one hundred and nine uOy) north az range
sixty.seven (8D west OF the fifth princiv al
meridian.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota. this Goth
dav OF January. 1913.
ROCK ISLAND SAYINGS BANK,
Assignee OF Mortgages.
BY $. v. Christ, ATTORNEY Tor assignee #
mOrtvpop.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-06
Jsn. 0t3
Notice 10 Contractors

Notice IL hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the O. unity Auditor OF
Hand County, South Dakota. at his office on
or before IL O'Clock NJ. February 1lth. A ID
1913, at Il special meeting OF the Board OF
County commissioners OF Hand County.
3. D. for furnishing all material and labor
and building all bridges of strci. concrete or
pile construction aud building all repair
work that may be required aud ordered by
the BoarG OF County Commissioners OF said
county, during the ensuing year ut locations
90 be designated by the said Hoard, accord.
Ing TO the plans md specifications now pn
die In the Office OF the County Auditor o
said county.
Sealed bids muat be made as per iineai
foot for the building Of all bridges that may
be required by the County Go nmissioners
for the ensuing year, and In accordance
with chapter o. Of the 1871 session laws.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
titled check filed In ~ separate envelope from
the bid in the sum Of 81 10000 drawn on
some solvent bank In tho county end made
payable TO the Board OF County Commits.
siOners of Hand county ~ "a guarantee that
The bidder ia case he IL awarded the con.
tract Will furnish \ satisfactory bond and
enter into contract witt. the county
to bold all bridges ~ ordered, and
In ease he fails to enter into said contract
or furnish a satisfactory bond his check
shall be forfeited to tine county. The Board
reserves the right tn reject ANY and all bids.
Dated at Miller. :. D., this 9Th day of Jan.
usrs. 1913,
CRAS l. ODLE.
County Auditor.