davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-15
TARIFF DOES NOT HURT.
Colorado Grower Says New Tariff
Cannot Hurt Producer.

Our Republican friends have been
telling the people for 10, these many
months pas. that the new tariff law
was going to drive the sugar beet in
dustry to the ranks of the has-beens,
but the fellows who really know
what they are talking about do not
seem to bear out this statement, fer
h all sections where sugar beets
have been raised i'm the past the grow
egs are this spring putting in as
hrge or larger crops than usual.
Mr. George Yost, a large stockman
and sugar beet grower Of Loveland,
Colo, was In Kansas City last week
with a shipment Of stock and in an
inbef&iew with a reporter for the
Kansas City Star stated that in his
immediate vicinity 5000 acres would
this year be planted to sugar beetf
fully as large an acreage as was eVe1
grCRn before. His shipment of cattle
TO the KANSAS City markets included
three car loads Of steers that sold fol
1886 per hundred and one car loat
that brought s7.75, and all Of then
had been fed and fattened ON be
tops and beet pulps, which would tenn
tO.indicate that the growing of suga
bets was a most profitable indus
try even for stock raising alone.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-15


DR.. Sparr treats diseases of the
Stomach, Intsstines, Liver, Elood,
Skin, Nerves, Heart, Spleen, KIDNEYS,
Bladder. Sexual Diseases, Diseases
of Women, Rheumatism, Diabetes,
Catarrh, Bed-Wett.ng, Leg Ulcers,
certain forms of paralysis, Weak
Lungs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Append
citis, Gall Stones, Golfers, Tuners,
Cancers, Biiousness Dyspepsia,
Dropsy, Emaciation, Epilepsy, Head
ache, Sleeplassness, Neurasth MA,
Obesity, Pleurisy, Scrofufous Dis
eases, Diseases of Men and the
Tobacco Habit.
If you have Kidney or Bladder
troubles bring an ounce bottle OF
your urine for analysis.
The doctor furnishes all his own
medicines.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-15
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From Thank.
full Great Bend People.

One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Great Bend people rely upon Il.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Great Bend testimony proves Il r.
liable.
Mrs. H. A. Fruit, 2717 Forest Ave-,
Great Bend, Kansas, says: Il had
dlsordered kidneys several years ago.
Last winter when | again began to
suffer from dull ache in the email
of my back and other symptoms. Of
kidney complaint, / made up my mind
to take something that would FeileTe
me. As one Of my relatives had been
greatly benefited by Deans Kidney
Pills, / got a box from the A..& A.
Drug Co. They helped me right awAS
and l am now enjoying much better
health. l use Doans Kidney Pnls
occasionally, when in need Of q. lid.
nAy medicine and they never fail to
help me. 1t gives me pleasure TO
confirm my former endorsement
Price SOC. at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills,-the same that
Mrs. Fruit had Foster-MIlburn' Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-15

part Of Mr.. Yost's interview was as
follows:
Beet raising IS a great industry IN
my part OF tn state 1t carries SO
many side lines that it cannot fail.
Both cattle and sheep are fattened en-
the beet pubp-the refuse aft + tn
sugar il extracted and the beet tops
Last winter fattened $500 lambs
and $50 head Of sheep
This would tend to indicate that
still another pncture has been made
in the Republican gas bag, and unless
something is done most awful quick
to cover over these leaks tn re is &C.
ing to be nothing left Of the dear Old
G. o. P. to hOller about. When the
new tariff law was first passed they
said that it was going to ruin the
Kansas farmer for all of the wheat
would be shipped into the United
States from Canada. However, as tn
markets in that country have always
averaged higher than in the United
States they soon saw that this Line
of talk would not do.
Then they said that the shipments
. 4 cattle from South America wOult
put the Kansas stockmen out of bus
mess but as cattle have been highe
III Kansas City and on other market
this winter and spring than for len
time, this line of argument was ais
abandoned in short order.
Then the statement was made tina
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-15
MARKET REPORT.


1T was a steady cattle market lat
week except On heavy fdl
steers, which lest 10 to Is cents. Bet
ter fills offset the decline on those
that sold lower, and increased n t
returns on such cattle as remained
steady. Veal calves advanced % to
90 cents. The supply today is 5000
head, including 81 cars in the quar-
antine division, and the market is
steady on the bulk Of the offerings, al
few steer sales 10 lower. Light ma
tive steers sold at $500 today, bulk
Of the natives, $3.50 to $3.50. The
Gebhardt Coloradcs brought $50
and. the Riley Colorados 1915, today,
same price in each instance as a
week ago. The Karsch stsers from
the LongmOnt fled brought $50.
Warmed up Texas and Oklshoma
steers brought $7.l5 to $7.75 in the
Quarantine division today, some heif.
ers $3.50, cows 1925. Cows and he.f-
ers in the native division are un-
changed, though en- more shaky ba-
sis, particularly middle grade heifers.
Some of the SOlt heiferS, from north
ern Kansas, had am offer Of $3.50
here last Tuesday, which could not
be secured later in the day, SO the
helfers were sent to st. Louis, VIII re
they sold at $40. StockeYs have
been selling up to $3.50, feed rs $50,
with few cattle under $7.25. Stock.
ers and feeders are called st adv to-
day, but astute traders can see a
break coming and predict Is cents
lower prices within ten days. The rat
cattle outlook lacks bloom, chiefly ac-
count of industrial inactivities, thouet
supply figures are bulish. Commis-
son advice to shippers is to unload
neaVy cattle, but to make yearl.ngs
good.
Hogs regained 10 to 20 cents las
week, but another decline was jnaa
gnrated late in the week, which Is
continued today, market 10 to Is low
G, A long string of hogs sod at tn:
Top today, 1892 IL, and everyth:ns
Sold within the narrow range of sS1;
To 1892 IL. Packers are a r:so,utt
pack of bears, and display no ANNA
lion after they have secured enough
hcgs to supply fresh meat trade
They claim the proudct is not moyin,
despite the recent breaks, and it vii
require reduced retail prices to star
II, If it is to move this month. Ne
ceSSary summer and fall stocking III
will move the stuff later, but in tn.
meantime it is a burdensome load.
Sheep and lambs advanced 80 cen
last week, on light receipts. A GOO
run Of $4,000 head arrived toda,
largely Texas stock. Spring lamb
and fed Colorados are steady TO-DAY
all selling together at $40 to sS.7i
but Texas muttonS are 10 to 10 lowe
though active, wethers at $5.45 t
$0.75, ewes and wethers $50 I
| $685., yearlings s5.75 to $500, goat
| $3.50 to 1925.
| ]. A. RICKART,
| Market Corresponds
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-15
PRIMARY NOMINATION PAPERS.

Primary nomination papers are on
sale at this office. We have the two
official forms. one for townships and
one for cities Of the first and second
class. Remember the forms are df.
ferent for city and township. Price
sc. each, or s1.OO for entire set Of 2S
covering every precinct in this count!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS ExAMINA-
TON.

An error in last weeks announce
men' gave the date fer the High
School Credits Examination Nay %
and 90. 1t should have been May Is
and 16. JENNIE B. MOMYER,
County Superintendent
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Moses eft the
first Of the week for a visit with re-
atives and friends at Scandal, Kan
sas, and Lincoln, Neb.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Johns autoed Up
from Eilinwood Sunday afternoon for
short visit with Great Bend friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
|MELLEN WILLING TO
DEAL WITH Devil
OR ANYBODY ELSE
Frankly Tells Of His Negotiations
With Former Police Inspector
in New York

Washington, May 14.-Details Of
the financial methods of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road in the acquisition of subsidiar-
les, particularly the New York. West
Chester and Boston, were disclosed 20
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day by Charles S. Mellen, former
president of the New Haven.
Mr.. Mellen, with apparent frank
ness, told of his negotiations with for
mer Police Inspector Thomas +.
| Byrnes, of New York, for the ex-
! change of 5000 New Haven shares
| for $4,000 shares of West Chester
stock because he thought that Inspec-
! tor Byrnes had influence with people
whom sit was necessary to reach.
Mr.. Mellen bluntly said he would have
been willing to deal with the devil or
anybody else" in the transaction.
| The due bills which at times MIR.
Melen was obliged to give when the
exchange of stock was made, as he
! did not always have either the cash
or the stock when the exchange was
effected, yet are outstanding, accord
ing to Mr. Mellen, in considerable
amounts. Such as we cancelled,
he stated, I'VE had torn into small
pieces and thrown into closet"
As papers called for to-day were
not in Washington, an adjournment
of the hearing was taken until Tues
day, to enable Mr.. Mellen to obtain
] the PAPERS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14


Tomorrow morning in the small
hours just before dawn, four long red
and yellow trains, made up of eighty
six cars, will roll quietly into Harris
burg, coming from Altoona over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. They will be
unloaded Immediately, and within a
few short hours the big aggregation of
world wonders which comprises Ring
ling Brothers shows, will be safely
sheltered under twenty acres of white
canvas on the show grounds.
Six bands and two calliopes will fur
nish the music for the cavalcade, and
the fifty famous Ringing clowns will
be on hand to keep the sidewalk. spec
ture of the procession will be the long
line of elephants, forty in all, and a
team of sixteen camels, broken to bit
and harness and driven The same as
horses.
To-day several agents and contrac-
tors are busy in the city making final
arrangements for the coming of the big
show. The "twenty-f four hour man.
who makes all the physical arrange
ments,. such as laying out the show
grounds and arranging the route of the
street parade, arrived early this morn
ing and spent a busy day.
The first train TO arrive tomorrow
morning will bring the commissiary
department, and the first tent to be
the cook house" so that warm
| breakfast will be ready for the army
of workingmen and the performers
when they arrive.
bring the heavy red wagons, loaded
with the canvases and other properties
the elephants, the 730 horses and the
other animals: On the last train, com
posed entirely of sleeping cars will
come all the performers and other at
taches of the circus
Nearly half of an entire train section
| is used to transport the scenery anc
| costumes used in the massive spectacle
| Solomon and the Queen of Sheba.
| This spectacle includes cast of NOR,
than 1850 characters and a ballet o1
800 slncing girls under the persona
direction of ottokar Bartik, balletmas.
! ter of the Metropolitan Opera House
| New York, and late of La Scala, Milan
The music for this spectacle has beer
| bandmaster to the Khedive of Egypt
and is rendered by an orchestra Of
ninety musicians, 40 trained singers an,
a chorus of 1000 voices, accompanied
by cathedral pipe organ. costins
100000 The Ringing Brothers hav
expended $1,00O,00O in the production
of this mammoth spectacle, which
| faithfully and accurately portrays tn
pomp. ceremony, life and wisdom of
| period of LOCO years before Christ, al,
! introduces solomon in all his glory
and Balkis, Queen of Sheba, the mos
| interesting woman of her day In
| series of dramatic, pantomimic pic
lures. staged with all the lavish spien
dor and opulence that marked tn
period when the wise Solomon rule,
the Kingdom of Israel, the action o
the spectacle is laid in Jerusalem, a
the time of the historical visit of Bal
kis, Queen of Sheba.
The spectacle is presented on al
enormous. specially constructed stage
which occupies nearly. one entire sid
of the main tent. This tent measures
$50 by 800 feet. and seats $4,000 peopl
at performance.
| There Will be downtown seat sal,
| at the Bowman and Company's Depart
ment Store. where tickets may be ha,
at the same price charged at the show
| grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
TREAT RARE CASES
IN CITY HOSPITAL

gynecology; Dr. LouX, genito-urinary.
They were introduced to their clinics
bv Harrisburg doctors, each in the or
der named: l.. NJ. Shumaker, John
Sherger, DR.. C. e. Jauss. Dr. II. b,
Walter, DIR. John Harvey Miller, DR..
S. N. Traver.
Physicians attending included:
Frank Alleman, J. 10y Arnold, S. D.
Bashore, S. H. Bareman, J. w. Bow
man, j. Fl. Bittnger. S. |. Cadwalder
w. T. Douglass, VIM. p Evans, ]. w
Ellenberger, C. e. limerick, Jos
Frantz, NJ. j. Flanagan, w. T. Gra-
ham, j. II. Horner. M. Holm, c. j
Hamme, II. G. Hassenplug. L. M
Holt, NJ. l.. Hursburg, A. p. Isenberg
A. L. Johnson. c. T.. Jonser, w, p
Kirkpatrick, p. r. Rooms II. w
Linebaugh ID. w. Laverty, G. l.. Law.
erty, ]. II. Miller. w. J. Middleton
j. A. Melsheimer, j. II. Musser, NJ. c
Mclaughlin, c. j. Manning, A. w
Mcdowell, d. NJ. Nipple. ]. r. Plank
Il. w. Palmer, f. d. Rankin, w. S
Ruch, e. +. Royer, J. B. Spangler
John Sherger, NJ. B. Sheppler. r. N
Sheppler, D. c. Stroup, r. ID. Sweiler
j. G. Stever, T.. Walt Snyder, r. ID
Swab, DR.. Schaffer, e. l.. Shope, l.. NJ
Shoemaker, j. M. Schoffenball, V
Trickler. ID. b. Traver. S. n. Traver
w. G. Trout, NJ. l.. Wolford and G. IL
Widder
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
A Summer Trip Through
the Northwest and to
the Pacific Coast

Everyone should know something of
our wonderful country in the great
northwest and on the Pacific Coast
Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and California, all can be
visited comfortably and without great
expense by taking advantage of the
low price Summer 7 ur tickets
Really, there can he nothing more
attractive nor more educational than a
tour through this country. with possib-
ly visit to the Yellowstone or to
Glacier National Park enroute.
Let me tell you what can be done.
Let me send you some descriptive
printed matter. Let me help plan a
trip for you. That's my business and
part of the Burlington Route &C. b. &
@. r. R.) service.
William Austin, general agent pas
senger Depts., c. B. & Q. r. r. Co.,
SS6 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.--Ad-
vertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
Chandler Auto Agency
Assumed by Redmond

Andrew Redmond, Third and Boyd
streets, Harrisburg, was appointed to-
day the sales representative and agent
of the Chandler Motor Car Company.
of Philadelphia. George p. Parker.
the representative of the company,
made the arrangements with him.
The car is of high grade, beauty in
appearance, as shown in an illustra-
ton of to-day's paper, of their light
weight Roadster Model. This COM
pany has had eight years OF experience
in manufacturing and selling high
grade motor cars.
The vice-presdent and advertising
manager of this company, C. A. Emise,
was a director of the Lozier Motor
Company. f. c. Chandler, president;
w. s. Mead, secretary, vice. president
and foreign sales manager: Samuel
Regar, treasurer; ]. V. Whitbeck,
chief engineer; j. r. Hall, superin-
tendent. are all men who have had
wide, experience in the automobile
business and are well known TO the
public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
j. s. PROTECTS MAN
WHO CAUSED SEIZURE
Federal General Who Refused to
Salute Flag Is Now Under Care
of Admiral Mayo

Vera Cruz, May 14-Three Mex
ican gunboats crowded with federal
soldiers who escaped from Tampico
yesterday, when the last stronghold
of Provisional President Huerta on
the eastern seaboard of Mexico was
taken by the constitutionalist army,
rode at anchor to-day under the pro-
tecting guns of Rear Admiral Mayo's
squadron of American warships of
Tampico.
1t is probable that among the Fed
eral officers on the Mexican warships
was the commander whose refusal TO
comply with Rear Admiral Mayo's de-
mand for a salute to the Stars and
Stripes in reparation for an insult TO
the American flag precipitated the
American occupation of the port of
Vera Cruz.
With the fall of Tampico the line
of advance of the constitutional forces
toward the south has been drawn
from coast to coast and now embraces
more than half the republic of Mex
leo.
Strength Is Failing
Observers here express the opinion
that the taking of Tampico by the
constitutionalist forms one of the clos
ing scenes of the dictatorship of Gen
eral Victoriano Huerta. They believe
that his downfall is question only
of weeks and perhaps only of days
While some are inclined to give the
dictator only a few hours before his
control in the federal capital ends in
possible riot and bloodshed Even if
he maintains order in Mexico City
they think that Francisco Villas guns
will soon be laundering in the sub
urbs of the capital and General
Huerta fleeing with the remnant OF
his army to Puebla, there to make a
last stand.
General Huerta is now hemmed In
by the constitutionalists in the north
while his most important seaport is
in the hands of American troops an6
American warships are watching botI
coasts to see that no arms or ammu.
milton may reach his harried forces
Within 60 miles of Mexico City, EN-.
iliano Zapata and his lawless fol- w.
err rule the entire State of Morelos
Farther south the brothers, Figueros
and an army of bandits are runnins
riot through the State of Guerrero
Both these forces menace Huerta from
the south.
To the west of the capital the rail
road to Manhei1.ollo is open but Amer.
lean warships dominate the port Will,
to the east of Mexico City Vera Cru:
is cut off and with it the Who'll,
stretch of wild country northward L
Tampico
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
DANIELS GIVES MAYO
AUTHORITY TO MOVE
CONTINUED from First Page
to return and protect their properties
against fire and other losses
Newspaper Writers Are
Rebuked by Garrison

Washington, May 14.-Secretary Gar
rison has taken decisive action in re-
gard to war correspondents at Vera
Cruz, as a result of which Lieutenant
William Mafgne, U. S. A., retired, who
was serving as newspaper represen-
tative, will be sent home on the first
available transport and any cor
respondent who attempts to go beyond
General Fuston's lines will forfeit all
privileges and also the bond for $4,000
deposited for him at the War Depart
regula items.
This action was provoked mainly by
the fact that Walter Whiffen, of she
Associated Press; Arthur L. sutton,
photographer for the Washington Post;
Richard Harding Davis, representing a
newspaper syndicate, and Medill Nc
Gormick, representing the London
Times and Harpers Weekly. went from
Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico, where
they. We're arrested by the Federal au-
thorltles on suspicion of being spies
Representations of the State Depart.
ment brought their release and they
were allowed to return to Vera Cruz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
No PAYROLL SENT
TO STATE TREASURER
IContinued from First Page. ]

erals department so that the immense
amount of clerical work can be eX-
pedited. With this arrangement
checks can be executed as soon as the
actual warrants are received. When
it is considered that a separate check
has to be made out and signed for the
pay of each of the hundreds of per-
sons employed in and about the Capt.
tel the extent of the preparations can
be understood.
NO payrolls or warrants have as
yet been received at the Treasury De-
partment. Payments for May will be
made on the 25th as usual"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
DIRECTORS REFLECT

At 3 o'clock this afternoon the di-
rectors of the Commonwealth Trust
Company reelected the following otfi-
GERS to serve for the ensuing year:
William Jennings, president; Warwick
NJ Ogelsby, vice-president and trust
officer; William II. Metzger, secretary
and treasurer; w. Grant Rauch, assist
ant secretary and treasurer: John f.
Sweeney, assistant trust officer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
Missionary Refuses to
Leave Post in Mexico

New York. May a4.-Miss Laura
Temple, missionary of the Methodist
church in Mexico, who has refused to
leave her post in an Industrial school
near Mexico City, gives as her reasons
Tor wishing to remain that the school
property would be looted should the
news of her departure reach bandits
in the vicinity. In a letter to the for
elgn missions department of the
church received here yesterday Miss
Temple wrote that so long as she re-
mained at the school the native en-
|ployes would continue to cultivate the
fields, and under her leadership pro-
tect the property, but would become
panic stricken and flee if she de-
parted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
By Associated Press

Mexico City, May 14.-Six hundred
and thirty-two names of Americans
who intend to remain in Mexico were
registered at the Brazilian Legation last
night. 1t is possible that some of these.
however, Will leave the capital later
The names of 100 Americans have
been signed to list at the American
Club for passage by a special train to
Puerto Mexico, but this cannot leave
| until next week
The Americans here have made con-
siderable donations to the Mexican Red
Cross Society. The utterances of the
Mexican papers are marked by mod
eratlon and there is an eXpectant at
titude pending the peace conference Al
Niagara Falls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
BUSINESS LOCAL
A SLASH IN WALL PAPER

This is wall paper reduction week
at the Peerless Wall Paper Store AIS
North Third street.-the place that al
ways sells below prices elsewhere, but
this week makes a special cut below
their regular low prices. Oatmeal
paper, 80 inches wide, 8 cents. AIS
Ncrth Third street, r. A. White. Pro-
prietor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
ALWAYS FIRST FILMS

The popularity of the Victoria The
alter is evidenced by it's steadily grow
ing patronage, which evidences the
pubic's appreciation of our efforts 10
show nothing but the best first run
features obtainable in sanitary, com
Portable and well conducted house
Watch for our announcements from
time to time Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
PROPOSALS FOR BRIDGE
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL-
VANIA
office of the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburgl

SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed at the Office of the Superintendent
of Public Grounds and Buildings In tine
til 12 O'Clock noon of Tuesday, May 10
1914, for furnishing all labor and ma
terials necessary to replace pier and
Shenango River at Silver Street in the
city of Sharon, Mercer County. Pa, as
called for in specifications and draw
ings prepared by Edwin X. Morse, C. E
Specifications, drawings and blanl
forms may be obtained upon applica
tion to this office.
SAMUEL B. RAMBO,
Superintendent Public Grounds ant
Buildings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
LECTURE ON SOIL

"The Soil and It's Relation to Grow
ing Things" will be the subject of a
lecture to be deli> cred by Professor w.
Hall, of Lehigh University. before the
Natural History Society, in the Techni-
cal High School, tonight at s o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14
NOTICE

MY wife. Minnie V. Witter, havin,
left my bed and board without jus
cause 7 hereby notify all persons no
to harbor nor trust her on my account
as ] will not pay any debts contracte'
by her
(Signed) GEO. NJ W1TTER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-14

Specifications and drawings may bel
obtained upon application to this office.
SAMUEL B. RAMBO,
Superintendent of Public Grounds andI
Buildings.