davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
.CY PIEH SATISFIED
WITH NEW OWNERS
New York Pitcher Even Calls on
Wild Bill Donovan to
Assure His job.
STILL no ANNOUNCEMENT

"a x, .,. .. -, ..,o 4,
'"'" '",'
thdt no announcement OF transfer 81
ownership of the local American League
club will disturb the Yuietidc harmony.
Franz I Larroll decl,rod ~ much VOC.
-, 4.
'ei"a! aI'el 'ooh ana HIS statements were
reiterated by both Messrs. Iuppert ana
Huston, vino have am eye on the property
The prospective owners remained in the
h,ckyround all d,v II ,hov had auy
conferences win MT farrrh 'h'S '"oN
pains To conceal the fact. In spite of this
however. an undercurrert Of rumor kept
thinpa alive Wild Rui Dnpoy,n. vim is
., 49,
'u''e' wv" '"o "o"o' VI 'le manu-
geriai selection was seen with capt
Huston during the afternoon Bll seems
about as much at sea as any of the rest
of the crowd Cy pich a raw recruit ~
the New Works. called upon Biu at the
Imperial Hotel during the dav
81 can win lot OF games for YOU
said Cy, III you will only give nc a
chance" The big farmer then went on
with a spiel of woe for his apparent Snort
comings.
ole echoed "A tale" said Donovan. that
took me back to my experiences with
Washington wears ago. That Is where !
got my nickname They would stick ne
in the game once every two weeks and
exnect IN. to hit a liuofholr. | VAS lucky
IL | hit the grand stand"
While Farrell declared that he had not
seen or talked with Hunpert about A irauS-
fer of the club stock 4 VAS learned that
this end of the transaction was only a
Formally. A friend OF Huston declared
that the whole transaction had been agreed
unnu
"NIessrs Runner and Huston sad ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
COMMERCE BOYS TAKE LESSON.
Cutler SchOOi Teaches Few Tricks
az lee Hockey.

The High School of Commerce received
sad drubbing in its first hockey game
when the Cutler School seven, which holds
the New York Interscholastic League
championship. piled M victorious total
OF - TO in a burlosque game at the
-. Nicholas Rink Yesterday morning.
Hammond Hughes and Strasser. the ten
dcrs OF the Commelcn goal had a busy
time trying 20 stop In" Cutler shots. al
though tiey used every part OF their
body.
Bowling. Bull and Fox had merry
time IN driving the puck into the Com
merce cag'. the Hrs. two named each
making seven, while Fox was close be-
hind with i've. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

few nights ago Harry Stone. the
Ghetto lightweight. who went to Aus
tralia on his uppers and returned on a
wave of one thousand dollar bills. APP
peared at the entrance OF the Long Acre
A, c, with a queer looking, long black
case under his arm. The doorkecper looked
at Harry and then at the odd case
"It must be some kind OF an Australian
oboe" remarked the ticket taker when
Harry whispered that he had something
scrumptious to show the fans
ut can't be a gold mounted boomerang
because a boomerang is crooked and that
five foot case that Harry has under his
arm is straight Maybe it's a stand of
Australian colors," pped Mike Newman,
the club manager, through a crack in the
door
All this time Harry was negotiating for
open sesame proceedings. Harry wanted
an annie Oakley" and he said that when
the perforated complimentary was handed
out the mysterious black box and himself
would enter the club Harry asked
meekly at first. Then he shifted the
funny looking case under his other arm
and insisted that he be passed in. At the
end of an hour Harry was shouting a
worlds champions demand that the doors
swing out and he and the box swing ill.,
Finally they told Harry that inasmuch as
/ Jimmy Johnston had set the fashion even
/ President Wilson would have to buy his
! way into the club. So Harry prled four
bits off of his Australian "oof," the same
being bank roll in these parts. and in
he went, Then a crowd gathered around.
! Curiosity was rampant,
! "ODen her uD Harry" they said" Well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
NEW LEAGUE IN ILLINOIS.
Eight Club Circuit OF Small cities
Suggested for Next Year,

CHAMPAIGN. H., Dec, "a league to
be known as the Illinois state League
is being groomed as the successor To the
many.lived Illinois, Missouri League This
time the agitation starts in Streator and
suggests an eight club organization.
kewanee, Galesburg. Monmouth. LA
Sale, Ottawa, Streator. Aurora, Egln
Joliet, kankakee, Princeton, Peru and
Morris are suggested as fruitful fields
for the proposed league.
Another project IL an Intcrurbau
League, 10 include these nterurbar
towns LA Sale, Ottawa. Streator Au.
lora- Elgin, Princeton. Morris and Peru
~ is argued that interurbau transporta.
ton would reduce travelling expenses
President cline of Clinton IL being bonn
hhlhed 10y critics these days, following
the publication Of the official averages
" Is charged that the averages are in
'"res''hg only AS works of fiction. ON,
Cllll' asserts that the team average o
'nahlpaign was given as .2SS, while .97l
was hlIh water mark for individual bat
ters on the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
HARRISON. N. j.. SOCCER MECCA
Annual National state League Gam
Scheduled for To-day.

Harrison. y. j.. will be the soccer Mecca
to-day. The annual match between the
National Football League and the New
York state Football League will be PLAYED
there " Is the thir, Of tho series nd
honors 10 date are even. Last year at
IenoN oval the National League won by
8 20 I. whereas the state League was vie
torious the year before. Play will start
at 80 T. NJ. The following teams have
been picked for the game
National League -- Cummings. Napier
Spicer Muir. Mccain captain. Butler Nc
Holland. stark. Hayes. Sweeney and Cooper
New York state League--rorter. Waters
MCWilliams captain. Kerr. OHare Browr.
Nandeweshe. Ionic. O'Hailoran. King Puxty
and Raitt.
6. f.. Creighton, president Of the National
Football Referees Association, viii referee
the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
MIKE DONLIN APPLIES TO FEDS
Says lie Can Hit Around $50 In New
Circuit.

sr. Louis. Dee 24.AMike Donlin wants
To be a Federal Lacquer With his UNI
conditional release from the Giants in
pocket and his cane in hand, Sir Mique
applied To Phil Ball for job In the out
law league this afternoon. Mike would
Ike to play in ST. Louis, but the need OF
the Terriers for outtielders is slight. II
the courts give them Marsans Ball told
ponln that he would take the application
up with Gilmore Mt once.
"rm not through by long ways" said
Mike this afternoon. They have mighty
few southpaws in that league, and I'll bet
q suit OF clothes can get into the $50
circle with the Feds. | hit at that figure
in the giants exhibition games last spring
cracking good, bad and Indifferent pitch
ing as II came"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
WON'T ACCEPT JOHNSON CHECK
Lawyers Al, ise Chicago Feds 10 Re-
turn $4,000.

CHICAGO. Dec, 2i.-Attorneys have adj
vlsed President Weeghman of the Federal
League not to accept Walter Johnson'5
$4,000 check. representing the money ad-
vanced to him on his salary when he
signed a contract with the Chiieds.
II have not received the money, hui
when 1t arrives it will be returned to
Mr.. Johnson said President Weeghmar.
Il am acting on legal advice. We have
made our plans as to what action II
take against Johnson and will proceed AT
once"
Manager Tinker signed a new catcher
to-day named Chiist Emery, whose HON
10 in Valparaiso Ind. He is 90 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
MERCER AND MAXWELL
TEAMS IN COAST RACES
Vanderbilt and Grand Prize
Events Are Filling Up
With star Drivers.

Three Mercer cars have been entered
automobile races which Will he held at
san Francisco February - and - re-
spectively. on" Mercer driver will be
Eddie rul,en. winner o: the last Grand
Prize race, held AZ Santa Monica. cal.
this year, and winner of The recent Corona
race. In the latter event Pulen broke
an worlds road race records b. averag-
ing N1", miles an hour in the 3Uo mile
event Pu.l"u also holds the record for
the Grand Prize races, having shattered
al previous marks on the Santa Nonica
course. The Mercer team has mad an ex-
c"ptioually successful year in racing and
the team viii strive to defend the gold
cup a. vel as win the famous silver
trophy IN the Vanderbilt Pullens team
mates nave not Vet been announced
Nnother trio OF entries recently made
which insures line competition is the Max
well team. TIE veteran Barney Oldheld
viii head this squad. Billy Carlson. the
Pacific coast crack. being one OF the
others.
Earl Cooper. who ranks second to De
. Palma in tho number OF road races won
. will he at tho wheel of Stutz. as told
In yesterdays issue OF THE StN. his team,
mate being Gil Anderson The Stutz will
he in both big races. DE Palma. who
has more than tho usual incentive 10
has not set made his entry. hut is prepar-
ing for the event He has won the famous
silver trophy twice and a third victory
would make it his permanent property
and thereby upset the history OF the
Vanderbilt cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

Both Applehy brothers were defeated
yesterday in the preliminary class n
tournament, a. palys. =. + Appleby
was beaten by only one point i'm the
evening game, william Gcrshel completlnr
his -" afte" Appleby had scored 2aq
The winners high run was 3s. and his
average was lS-47. Appleby made a
string of 40 and averaged 6l7-47
In the afternoon game l.. Klinser de-
feated +. Appleby. 300 10 1879. and in
50 doing ran out in his nineteenth inning.
making the splendid average of 151b
lie made three good runs. 80, II and 81
Npplehy was outclassed. averaging 6l4-IS
and making a high run of Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
SURROGATE'S NOTICES

HOLNE, LIZZIE II In purs.. .' 10
order ~ Honorable Robert L., |.oH
Surrogate OF the county ~ Nr.t
NOTICE IL hereby given TO r.. r'.....
ing claims against lalLie IL Ito H. l7'7 ~
tho County OF New York ds.'..
present the same with Vouchers '
the subscribers at their place ~ r.... Z
business, at the office ~ .r,,r
Merrill a Rogers, ~ '.o H..
Borough OF MRnhatta I'm the '''. "' Is y
York. on or before the -'~' #..
next Dated, New York the '-'H 't -
December. 1914 CLINTON NJ as ..f>t
EDWIN g HALL, Temporary N". - '.
tors MERRILL a RpGtE~
Temporary Administrators so '.. I.. g.
way, Manhattan, New Nork Ci'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

President Robert n. Wreun of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
has consented Ia stand for reelection his
only provso being that his selection must
meet with unanimous approval Of dele
gates to the annual meeting which has
been fixed for February at the Waldorf
Astoria, Mr. Wrcnn has been inclined TO
abandon the important duties to some
other enthusiast, but pressure was brought
to bear by wei wishcrs ~ the snort. who
believe that his presence a. tn" helm :
necessary for at least another year to
carry out progressive plans Of the or
gani2ation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

HoYT. REUBEN In r.rs.,. 49,
order OF Hon Robert lN...ov
Surrogate OF the County 90 \,t
TICE Is hereby siNcu Ia a.. o..
claims against Reubru VI Ii...
County OF New Yurlt decreased
the same with vouchers 'h,r..'
scriber, at her place Of traUsl.'.
at the office Of II \ Cushing. S.
Street Borough OF MtHhItttn
New York, on or before iu.
February next.
Dated New York. no som nt. -
vAVIS PETERSEN now H..
II. A. CUSHING. AttorncN for IN CA.
IS Cedar Street. Borough - ST.
New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
Toronto University Plays 81. >icLs

Toronto University will bring n fast
squad of hockey players 10 New York
20 play the 81. Ncks champions ~ the
Amateur Hockey League. at the St.
Nicholas Rink tomorrow night This
game will mark he first appearance Of
HOBBY Baker, the former Princeton foot
bail and hockey captain. IN game with
the St Nicks capt. Jupp writes that
the Toronto team is fast and has a Crea
chance TO win the Canadian college cham
ponship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

Soccer elevens representing the Metro
politan and District Amateur footbal Il
leagues and the Allied Association OF
Philadelphia will clash at Lenox Oval.
li5th street and Lcnox avenue. this after
noon. The local team has been selected
from the St Georges. Subways. White
Rose. |. II. T. Strollers. Hudson United
chelsea. ionkers Th!s'les and Visitation
+. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
scottish Football Ties Abandoned.

LoNpoN, Dec :i-N a special meeting
OF the scottish Football Association held
in Glasgow to-day, at which every club in
the country was represented, IT was de-
Clded TO adhere to the recent decision To
abandon the Scottish cup ties for this sea %
son. The London Football Association has
received a return from each of the 73S
registered amateur clubs showing that
N,67S football amateurs from the London
DISTRICT are ON active war serNlce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
In Hard Sherwood M9M Get LobH Ais
ALUMNI MAKE VARSITY TRAVEL.
Extra Five Minute Period Nrccs'
sary tO Ucat Ea-NewtOwUs.

The basketball team of Newtown High
school was forced TO play an extra I'VE
minute period 10 gain 80 to 80 decision
over the Alumni yesterday at Juniper Hall
In the first period the Ncwtown varsity
had little trouble In outplaying the former
school students and led at half time by
u score OF 30 TO I. Sending In several
substitutes. including Twaddell. the Cor
nell star the alumni managed to even the
score at the end OF tine two regular periods.
The lineuD:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
NJ wOIuRst's Hand Ncn,Is.

CADILLAC. Mich, Dec. 2i.--Ad Wolgast
has completely recoN cred from his recent
injury. broken right hand. and will
appear IN ten round bout at Toledo.
ohio, New Years night. meeting Frankie
DALEY of Latrohe, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

'pt'bhS' tlllS - lUf Annie 'tAklfN ShOOf-
ing Lodge" came back the voices of a
dozen Glass A deadhcads
James passed on.
what are YOU going to give mo for
CHRISTMAS. PeteH' asked Ike DorCan Of
the Garden yesterday, addressing little
Pete Coleman the Garden treasurer.
Three rousng cheers" snapped Hair
Trigger Pete.
well YOU know, Pete" said Ike. 81 was
little bit worried about those TWO Gle.
vator boys IN at my house"
give 'em two OF the cheers and keen
one for Yourself" said Pete rs he begnn
TO fan tickets for the Shugrue- White bar
tie.
Charley White arrives from Chicago
to-day at Q o'clock on The Twentieth
Century. Harry Thomas will do he fast
work with White at Coop'r's gymnasium
George CLANCY. the X O Brown of
Baltimore, has suffered breakdown and
his manage has called Off all his bouts.
Tho New Orleans fans are kecny dis
! apponted beca use Harry Pollok has called
off the Welsh Maudot bout Pollok mott
| tied the New orleans promoters that
Welsh would not lift a hand N fighting
way during the month OF January.
Ibid YOU hear thai John the Ba rher
| he'd presented Willie Beccher with five
/ blocks of Tononah mining stock valued at
4 900 per BLOCK for Christmas present 90
| = sllcd Kid Broad OF Young Corbctt yes
| terday.
John did" piped Corhett What
was nhe matter with them"
Yes, I paid to get into tho Empire
| Club" said Jeems Johnston yesterday.
| That's fair. Now the fighters and tho
managers can come around To see me and
| I'll give them the pick OF the SO scats--ai
Sl0' And James's right eye disappeared
! in healthy wink,
Jim Griffin, CalifornIa's hest little
| referee. and perfectly regular scout to
| boot, sent us a night letter last nigh,
| TO say that he had entirely recovered
| from his late attack of pneumonia
Jim's wire ran along on the nifty word,
for "A dollar bass until II reached the
twenty third word, Then he ran out OF
| thoughts. so he put in "Chrsmas greet
!ngs to the bunch" three times running
IN order to get n reeular run for his iror
man,
Harry Thomas has been substituted 70,
Young Brown against Johnny Martin
at the Federal A, G, this afternoon.
From the looks of things Jack Curle,
IL going Ia swing the Wllad- johnson
II fight to Juarez. Mexico, with the idea o
! picking off some OF the tourists on their
way to the big fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS FIGHT OFFERINGS

VI Y T T y w BUT Is.
Pioneer \ C.-Kid Williams W. Joh,,,.
Daly. ''"""S
Long .Acrc club Barney Smith vs.
frankie Williams.
broadway sporting club tRrooklvn,-
Bat ling l.eNinsky VS., Perky Flynn
vanderbilt \, g. (Brooklyn)--Kld Tavlor
VS. Kid sullivan. N'''
Fedora a, C.--Jim Savage vs. Howard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

PROPOSALS for EQUIpA..
TERlNLS: Depot Guor',rmN
goth 81 4 GrdN's Ferry Rp,l
Pa, December -, lH}i N....
will he received hero uu'U u.
ulry 70, 1919 Tor furnishing
BRAID cotton; DENIM. p.I.
nnhleached, CORDS hIrJs. A Do
dies, spade, SlIESIA, oils ..
formation ON anpIicattou, toi"o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
bryant nigh spnnLs Alumni.

Bryant High school defeated re
alumni yesterday at basketball %! IRE
Of .. to IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

Earl T. Moon, Of the Moon Motor car
Company, arrived in town Yesterday to
stay through the automobile show. He
SAYS that the past three months bust
ness ia motor cars has hcen good, repre-
seutiug Il per cent. increase for the
Moon. The Moon Buggy Company. a
separate organization. Is building motor
trucks which vii he sold to some Of
the European nations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

Score--Newtown. 80: Alumni, 30. substl
tutiuns Alumni, Groh for Il. Kelly, TWad-
dell for Patterson. +. Kelly for Marks.
Goals from held--Newtown. Caliguiri. 4,
Damiano. .. Yerkes 3; Garratt, 2 Alumni,
cox, =. ~. Kelly, .: Patterson, 3: Twoddell.
3; p. Kelly, ?. Groh. Goals from foul
Nerkes. .: Garratt, :: Cos, T. Referee
johnson, y. :. A. l., Time Of halres-15
and 20 minutes. and one extra period OF .
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
AUToMo.BIL
EXCHANGE

AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TRUCK IN.
STRUCTlON.
STEWART AUTO SCHOOL.
Chartered by \. Y. state hoard Of Rrxrnts
FULL COURSE, S55.
Booklet explains why our course 4. REST
":S West 5'th street lat Broadway.
AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TRICK IN.
sTRUCTlON.
Bedford Branch Y. N. q. 4. Automobile Schoo,
Special owners classes In Dccembe for sprinr
buyers Write for free booklet and pass 10
school. Bedford Ave. near Gates Ave, PEiyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
Harry Stone Refuses to Help Entertain
After Paying Regular Money at Gate

side crowd in one of The boxes hailed
James
Come on in here. .Iimmy--one seat
left"
why this particular box" asked
Jimmy
Because this is the Annie oakley Shoot
ing Lodge" came back the voices of n
dozen Glass A deadhcads
James passed on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

Jimmy Johnston had NO nay to ge,
into the Empire to see the Smith McCarty
fight, Jimmy said he paid OF his Owr
sweet will. As no passed along the ring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

From the looks of things Jack Curley
il going Ia swing the WillNd-Johnson
fight to Juarez. Mexico, with the idea of
picking off some of the tourists on their
way to the big fair.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-04
A SLICK SCHEME

'rhNedit !bf the Free Press evil
htly kicked himself out of bed
sterday morning and struck on
head: ~lnjuring his brain to such
extent that he slops over 10 last
Eht's issue of his paper. Instead
pointing out any utltrante OF
e write, either in the Indtpead-
! or in private . 'on~sersation, up
9ding in. anyway the actinn Of
/ Bell Telephone company in put
pg its line through town before
banning a franchise, he let's his
hgination run riot and works
nself into a frenzy. Again we
hllenge the Free Press to publish
q expression of this paper that
Hi6ei the telephone company In
ng possession Of Court street in
vt did.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-04
DEAFNESS CANNOT Be CURED

by local application, as they can
not reach the diseased portion Of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused from the inHamed condition.
of the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is
inf1amed you have q rumbIing
sound Or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless infamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
infiamed condition Of the uco
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness caus-
ed by catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, Is cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
sfinatinn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-04
fire apparatus...... 20 0(
CAN ExTERMINATE
The ALFALFA WEEvIL

The small insect known as the al
falfa weevil, which has caused so
much damage to alfalfa and other
crops in Utah and other States. and
whose depredations brought about
a quarantine on Utah agricultural
products and produce by other
States last year, will be entirely
stamped out this year if a"machine
Just invented proves as efficient as
Government officials who have seer
it believe it will be. The machine
is a simple n and can be manu-
featured and used at small cost,
but it is believed that it will kill
the alfalfa weevil on an entire field
by being used once.
The instrument can be manu-
featured for about So. 1t consists
of a 20-foot iron pipe with FL small
holes bored in the top at certain in
teryals along its entire length. 1t
will be placed on the rear end of a
wagon carrying gasoline engine,
pump and tank containing arsenical
poisoning. AS the wagon is driven
over the field the pump will force
the poison from the tank into the
pipe and Il will spray from the
small holes v er the field, covering
a swath nf 20 feet or more at a
time and effectively killing the
weevils.
The machine will not be patent.
ed, but if the results obtained by
experience prove satisfactory the
Dcpar tment of Agriculture will
publish directions and plans for
its manufacture and use and farm
ers will be advised to utilize it to-
rid their fields of the weevil. 1t
will also mean dollars and cents to
all producers Of the State as the
guarantees placed against Utah
agricultural products resulted last
year in a heavy loss.
Heretofore the only method of
fighting the weeyu was the intro
duction of foreign parasites. It
was said that these parasites would
in time destroy the weevil. So far
however, no real results have been
secured from their Introduction.
and 1t WOULD be a matter of several
years before the waevils were all
killed even if the parasites proved
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-04
BIDS OPENED

Commissioners Oddie, Russell aud
Fernald of the Nevada Industrial
School met at the Mayer HoteIthis
forenoon and opened the bids fled
for constructing the building. Four
bids were opened as follows:
WIG. McGinty & Son $24,999,O 90
Rockwell & Sutton 25, 1893. 90
j. F. & H. F.. Schraven '25, 799. 90
Ward Bros. 24,223 90
Plumbing & Heating
T. Smith Co Sc, 2 90
Savage Plumbing & Heat
ing Co 7,136 90
All the bidders were asked to
state the time in which they would
complete the building end McGiuty
& Sen gave 165 days; Rockwell &
Sutton, 100 days; Schrayen, 100
days; Ward Bros, 200 days. The
days in each instance being calendar
days.
1t will be noticed that the bids
III very close together and show
very close figuring. All the bid
ders agreed to use Nevada material
and Nevada labor as far as the
same met with the approval Of the