davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
Rebels Salute American Flag.

Eagle Pass, Texas.-General Murgia,
with about twelve hundred Constitu-
tionalist soldiers, marched into Pie
dras Negras, and took formal posses
sion Of the town. With him were 325
prisoners, five canonn, 1900 rifles, five
machine guns and 100000 pounds OF
ammunition, taken from the federals
at the battle Of Allendale. Tables had
been erected on the plaza and the SOL
diers were Toasted by the women OF
the town. Shortly after his arrival
General Murgia issued the following
statement: "A1l Americans and other
foreigners will be given absolute pro-
lection to their lives and property in
aoll territory under my control. l
want the Americans to feel that we
are, as always, their friends, and do
not intend to be drawn into the plots
Of Huerta."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
ROCK AND DIRT IN CULEBRA
But the Engineers Are Gaining on the
Treacherous Slides.

Panama.-Rock and dirt r still
moving down the Curaracha slide into
the Culebra cut, but the engineers
who have been fighting the treacher'
Gus slides in this vicinity are at last
gaining upon nature. Fears that the
opening Of the canal, set for January,
1915, would have to be postponed in
definitely have been growing less each
day, for the dredges and steam shovels
have been taking out the dirt and
rock much faster than it slid into the
canal.
The Culebra slide, just to the south
of the C%ucaracha trouble, Is entirely
at rest, and it is hoped it will remain
so; but the canal engineers will watch
this treacherous hillside with some
anxiety as the rainy season approach
es. Breaks are already showing far
back from the canal prism, and these
may indicate a movement which might
any day precipitate tons Of crushed
rock and dirt into the canal for the
tireless dredges and steam shovels to
remove.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
HEARING IS ENDED
HEARINGS ARE CLOSED ON THE
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS
.. QUESTION.
Big Fight on Repeal VIII Be Made
y on the Floor of the
Senate. q.

Misunderstanding on the bill
to repeal the free tolls provision of
the Panama canal act were closed, and
the senate canals committee will be-
gin consideration in executive session
Of a report to the senate. The COM
mittee was said to be about, evenly
divided for and against repeal. Chair
man O'Gorman thought the executive
deliberations might last some time,
but it seemed practically certain that
a majority will favor some sort Of re-
port so that the measure may be
brought before the open senate soon.
Senator Simmons, who has been
prominent in the fight for repeal, said
the committee might report the bill
with an amendment which would de-
clare in substance that the United
States valves no rights over the ca.
nal. +. " I'D,
Others suggested that, owing to the
division in the committee, a report
without any recommendation what
ever could be looked for. In any case
the big fight on repeal will be made on
the senate floor, where the debate Is
expected to last several weeks.
The hearings Of the committee be.
gan April 8, and continued without in
terruption until later. Scores Of wit
nesses were heard, and many argu.
ments, economic and legal, were pre-.
scented.
Joseph N. Teal, Of Portland, Ore,
behalf Of the Portland Chamber Of
Commerce, and other Pacific coast
trade organizations, protested against
the repeal. R. H.. Phillips of Kensing-
ton, Md, expressed the opinion thar
the proper Yankee way for the Demo
Gratis to get out Of a bad hole the
Republicans had placed themin was to
exempt all ships passing through the
canal from one coast Of North or South
America to the other coast.
F. A. Jones, member Of the Arizona
state corporation commission, said
that the inter-mountain country was
Just as much interested in free tolls
as the Pacific coast. President bod.
Of the Pensacola chamber of com.
MERGE, favored repeal Of tolls exemp
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
CENSUS FIGURES
OF UNITED STATES
BUREAU ANNOUNCES cALcuLA
rIoNs OF DEPARTMENT.
EXPERT. !.
ovER 100000 PEOPLE
Figures Show Increase Of Nearly
Seven Million People In Last
Four Years.

Washington. - Continental United
States now has a population Of more
than 9S.000,O00 people while the coun-
try with its possessions is peopled
with more than los, 00U,O00 persons,
the census bureau announced. Cen.
u experts have calculated that the
population of continental United
States on July 1, 1914, will be 49,
1924, against s1t972,266 on April
Is, 1910, when the last census was
taken. For the United States and
its possessions they estimate the pop
ulation this July will be los, OF, 1892,
compared with 1O1. 748,269 in 1910.
Estimates for cities under 10000
have not been announced.
Among the cities for which est.
mates of 100000 population or more
are made as Of July i, 1914, are the
following:
Birmingham, 16S,154;5 Los Angeles,
438,914; Oakland, 49,, O02; San Fran
cisco. 44S.502; Denver, 245,523; WASP
ington, 353,37S; Atlanta, 1922; CHI
cago, 2,3s3,325; Indianapolis, 259.41S;
Louisville. 233,114; New Orleans, $751;
221; Baltimore, 57s,590; Boston, 1885,
SO2; Detroit, 537,65O;; Minneapolis.
343.466; st. Paul. 236,76s; Kansas
City, 2S1,911; st. Louis, 734.667;
Omaha, 1924; Newark, 1885,, JOG; Al
bany, 102,961; Buffalo, 454,112; New
York dncluding) 6.333,537; Bronx
borough, 52s,19s; Brooklyn borough,
1,833.696; Manhattan borough, 2
636,716; Queens borough, 1885,;
Richmond borough, 94,043; Rochester.
241,51s; Syracuse, 1883; Cincinnati,
402,175; Cleveland, 639,431; Column
bus, 204,567: Dayton, 123,794; Toledo.
1S4,126; Portland, Ore, 260,s01; Phil
ldelphia, 1,657,S10; Pittsburgh. 564,-i
87s; Reading. 100, 1851; Scranton, 141s
351; Memphis, 143,231; Nashville,
1889; Dallas, 1896; San Antonio;
115,063; Salt Lake City, los. $50; Rich
mond, 1887; Seattle, 313,023; Spo-
kane, 135.657; Tacoma 103,418; Mil
waukee, 417,054.
Estimates Of the population Of the
United States on July l, 1914:
Alabama, ~2,2Ss,s45; Arizona. $685.,
053; Arkansas, 1856, 4S0;8 California,
2,757,S95; Colorado, 9O9,537; Connects
cut, 1,2O2,6 88; Delaware, 209,8 17; Dis
trict Of Columbia, 353.37S; Florida,
848,111; Georgia, 2,776.513; Idaho.
Ss5,4O7; Illinois, t,ss6.7s1; Indiana,
2,779,4S7; Iowa, 2,221, 1855. Kansas, l.
7S4,Ss7; Kentucky, $780, 31; Louisi.
ana, 1,773,4S2; Maine, 762,787; Mary.
land. 1,341,0T5;S Massachusetts,, $685.
522; Michigan, 2,s74,o30; Minnesota,
2.213.s1s; Mississippi, 100, 1882; Mis-
souri,, 3,S72886; Montana, 1854;
Nebraska, 1,245,s73; Nevada, 9S,726;
New Hampshire, 43s,662; New Jersey,
ISIS, 663; New Mexico. 3s3, 551; New
York, $685.. ISL; North Carolina, ~.
33S,452; North Dakota, 6S6,s66; Ohio.
5,026,SsS; Oklahoma, ~2,O26,534; Ore.
gon, TBS, 239; Pennsylvania, 8.245,967;
Rhode Island, 591, 215; South Carolina,
1890, OILS; South Dakota, 661,583; Ten
nessee, 2,254,754; Texas, 4,257,S54;-
Utah, 4l4,51S; Vermont. 361,205; Viz
ginia, 2,150,009; Was ngton, 1,407,'
1856; West Virginia, 1,S32.S10; wis.
c%onsin, 2,44s,716; Wyoming, 1sS,7S6.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
DR.. RYAN RELEASED BY HUERTA.
American Red Cross Official 10 Sent
to Vera Cruz.

American Red Cross Official 10 Sent
to Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz.-President Huerta or
dered the immediate release Of DIR.
Edward Ryan, an American Red
Cross Official, who was threatened
with execution as a spy in Zacatecas.
The release was ordered after urgent
personal representations to President
Huerta by William w. Canada, the
American Consul here Huerta tele-
graphed to MIR. Canada that he did
not know that Doctor Ryan vas to be
put to death, but that he had ordered
the Federal commander at Zacatecas
to release him Immediately and give
him transportation to Mexico City.
From the Capital President Huerta
promises to send him to Vera Cruz.
Representations in behalf Of Doctor
Ryan also were made by Sir Christie
pher Cradock, commander Of the
British Naval Squadron in Mexican
waters, through Sir Lionel Garden,
British Minister, and by the Brazilian
Minister acting for the United States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
PEACE HANGS IN
!: THE BALANCE YET
ECHOES OF "WAR TALK" ARE
DYING AWAY IN NATIONS
CAPITAL.
THE ENJOYS PERSEVERE
Accomplishments Of the Mediators
So Far, Are Unprecedented In
History.

Observation-Disclosures OF peace
with a steady abatement OF war
talk" was the dominant feature IN
Mexican developments here. Atten'
ton still was centered on the work OF
the South American mediators, who
reported steady progress and no dead
lock between the parties.
In other quarters, however, the
failure of General Carranza thus far
to accept the mediators' proposal Tor
a suspension Of hostilities, caused
continued doubt over the outlook Tor
broadening the scope of the media
tors work to a settlement OF the
whole Mexican situation.
The report that DR.. Edward Ryan,
an American in the service OF the
United States Government, was about
to be shot as a spy by Mexican. Fed
erals at Z~acatecas caused serious ap-
prehension through the day, but reas,
as to Doctor Ryan came
direct from Huerta late in the day.
While the gravity and the hopeful
ness Of the situation varied from hour
to hour, the South American ENJOYS
kept steadily at their work holding
two sessions at the Argentine Lega-
ton. Their long conference with Sec
rotary Bryan was followed by a con-
ference with the Spanish Ambassa-
dor Senior Riano, who represents the
Huerta Government. The mediators
made no announcement.
1t was known they were expecting
another definite development soon,
which might lead to a statement later
but it's purport was not disclosed.
There was reason to believe, however,
that it related to the attitude OF Car
ranZa.
Summing up what the mediators
had accomplished, a well-posted auth
ortty said it represented more actu-
ally done in a given time than ever
had occurred in the history OF inter
mediationu He specified, beginning
April 26, and continuing six days in
elusive.
First, acceptance OF good offices by
the United States; second, acceptance
by Huerta; third, acceptance by Car
rama; fourth, suspension Of hostili-
ties by the United States; fifth, sus-
pension of hostilities by Huerta.
A sixth development, It was expect
ed, would further emphasize what
was being done.
The Spanish Ambassadors confer,
ence with the mediators was not to
deliver any communication from
Huerta, but to go over the general
situation. The mediators are sending
cables direct to Huerta and Carranza,
and receiving direct replies. The text
Of the Huerta reply through his For.
eign Minister, accepting good offices
and the iHuerta reply to the armistice
propocal, received were direct cables
to the mediators.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
Huerta Takes Railways.

Washington.-With the exception of
the Pan-American Railway extending
from Guatemala up the west coast to
connection with a Tehauntepec road,
General Heurta now is operating with
his own men every railroad in Mex
leo without regard to the rights of
foreign owners. He has driven away
every foreigner. The last road to be
taken over was the Tehauntepec Ma
tional connecting the Pacific and At
lantic ports of Salina Cruz Coatza-
coalcos. This property is owned
by government and Lord Cowdray.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
Carranza Will Protect Oil.

chihuahua -Gen. Carranza is de-
termined to use every effort to pro-
tect the immense oil properties at
Tampico, owned by foreigners, prin-
cipally British, and he telegraphed
to that effect. Agents of the consti-
tutionalists in Washington SEM mes
6enges to their military leaders at
Tampico to do all in their power to
protect the oil properties there and
that extra ~precuation
would be taken to prevent damage to
the properties were conveyed to Sir
Cecil Spring-Rice, British ambassador.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
Oil Situation Grave

Washington.-Gravity Of the stu
alton at Tampico. growing out Of the
fast accumulation Of oil from the
flowing wells in the interior which
constitute a great menace to the
town itself, vast financial loss as a
result of the overlooking of the tanks
and finally the interference with neu.
trail commerce by the constitutional.
lists as exhibited in the firing upon
the Ward line steamer Antilla at port,
prompted Sir Cell Spring-Rice the
British ambassador, to confer with
Assistant Secretary Osborne.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
Some Optimistic News.

Misunderstanding fears yer the
safety of Americans in Mexico City
were partially dissipated by Secretary
officials and Rear Admiral Fletcher
had arranged for the departure Of
United States citizens from the, feder-
al capital. Consul Canada reported
that more than a score of American
refugees, among them United States
Consul Schmitz. had been hauled from
a train at Auguas Calientes, north OF
Mexico City and imprisoned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
Refugees From Puerto, Mexico.

Vera Cruz, Mexico.-Refugees from
Puerto Mixco who arrived on the Lee
land steamer Dictator and OF the
transport Hancock have been trans
ferred to the steamship Monterrey
which will take them to New Orleans.
AL Of the Dictator's forty-three pas
sengers were from the oil fields and
districts about Minatitlan, state OF
Vera Cruz. The transports Sumner,
Mcclellan, Meade and Fitzpatrick,
which brought Funston and his fifth
brigade to Vera Cruz failed at day
break for Galveston.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06

American Consul Thrown Into Jail.
Washington.-President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan were greatly incens-
ed at ~receivin ga dispatch from Con.
sui General Philip C. Hanna, at Mon
terey, Mexico, announcing that he
had been subjected to insults and in
dignities by Mexican federal officers
and kept a prisoner in the govern
ment palace from April % until the
Constitutionalist forces captured the
town two days later. The consul re.
ported that mobs led by federal Off
Gals tore down al 1.-The American flags
in the city and trampled the1a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
convicts Injured by Explosion.

Macon, Ga.-Three negro convicts
were seriously injured here by an ex-
plosion at the Gene Of the bridge work
at Seven Bridges on the Houston road.
Tom Patterson, serving a f~orty-year
term, from Jefferson county, who was
packing powder in a hole, will lose
his eyesight and will be otherwise
badly disfgured. Marshall Wimberly.
a life.termer, from Houston county,
and William Warren, serving a six
year term, from Bibb county. were
both badly burned about the face
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
Sheriff Shoots Opponent.

Rome, Ga.-As the result Of a per-
sonal encounter due to political diff
ferences, Sheriff w. G. Dunehoo Of
Floyd county, shot Deputy Sheriff G.:
w. Smith, who is at a local hospital
in a critical condition. Dunehoo was
Immediately taken into custody by
Coroner John Miller, and his son, Hen
ry Dunehoo, who Is said to have taken
part in the affair, is also under ar
rest. Dunehoo was a candidate for re-
election, and Smith was on the oppos-
ing ticket, headed by ]. R. Barron,
another deputy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
japanese Snubbed Huerta.

Washington.-The Japanese govern
ment, it has developed, was asked and
declined to act for the Huerta admin
istration through its diplomatic repre-
s~entatives in Washington and its con-
suls in the United States prior to Mex
ico's application to Spain to perform
this mission, which was accepted.
While the Japanese embassy declines
to confirm the report, it is known to
be we'll founded and to have given
great satisfaction to President Will
sons administration as a significant
expression of Japan's friendliness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
Steamer and 20 Men Lost.

Duluth, Minn.-Reports from the
life-saving GREY at the head Of the
lakes make it practically certain that
the steamer Benjamin Noble, with her
officers and a crew of twenty men,
was sunk in Lake Superior, off Min
nesota Point, in a violent storm. Life
belt, matches, spars, oars and other
wreckage we're picked up afterwards.
Great anxiety is felt here for five YES
sells headed for this port. All Of them
are overdue. No word has been re-
ceived of these vessels. Meanwhile the
storm has turned into a blizzard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
Villa and carranza to Be Neutral.

! Chihuahua Mex. = Revolutionary
Headquarters here denied that rela-
lions between General Villa and Gen.
eral Carranza we're strained, in proof
of which a friendly telegram from Vii
Ia at Juarez to Carranza was exhib-
tied. The railroad from Monterey to
Tampico is being repaired and the de-
feat of a federal force at Santa Cata-
rina, south Of Monterey, is reported.
The rebels captured 100000 cartridges,
$50 rifles and one field piece. accord.
ing to the report.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
Georgia Women Endorse President

VoUTyId "UTIISH ETuOT6S FTooIuCTII'
Atlanta, Ga.-Endorsement Of the
coure Of President Wilson in Mexico
was given here in resolutions adopted
by the executive board Of the Georgia
Federation Of Women's Clubs and ap-
proved by E. Dorothy Blount Lamar,
president general Of the Georgia diyi,
sion of the United Daughters OF tho
C.onfederacy, representing that organi-
zation. The two organizations rer-
resent 10000 women in Georgia. Fer
commencing the presidents action
several resolutions were passed by the
committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
Vera Cruz Is Under Martial Law.

Veruz Cruz.-Definite instructions
from Rear Admiral Badger, comman.
der.in-chief of the Atlantic feet, to all
American non-combatants to leave
Vera Cruz by the steamer Mexico were
posted at the consulate and other
conspicuous places. The order stated,
in terms that could not be misunder-
stood, that all must be aboard the
shin by four o'clock in the after
noon. Many objected to the order,
and especially rebellious were the
women whose husbands are still in
the interior.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
CAPTURE MONTEREY
Huerta Has Lost His Last Stronghold
. In Northern Mexico. ,

. WI iNSb ' .r.
Washington.-The federal strong
hold Of Monterey has at last been
captured by the Constitutfonalists, &C
cording to a report from the American
consul at Nuevo Laredo. He says in
formation has reached him that Mon
terey was captured.
All was quiet, he reported, in Nue.
vo Laredo, the fires having died out,
leaving the business section Of the
town in ruins.
chihuahua THE taking Of Monte
rey was celebrated here with band
concerts and the ringing Of bells. Gen.
eral Antonio Villareal was appointed
governor Of the state of Nuevo Leon,
of which Monterey is the capital, and
N~icefaro Amerano was made mayor Of
tho city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
Funston Takes Charge of Vera cruz

7 UTToeVT TdNeS OHdTTe OF VoTd WIKI
Vera Cruz.-The government Of
Vera Cruz was handed over by the
United States navy to Brigadier Gen-
eral Frederick Funston of the Ameri-
can army with the formal ceremonu.
Rear Admiral Frank Fletcher and
Brigadier General Funston together
with their stats were present at the
function. Robert J. Kerr, the Ameri-
can civil governor of Vera Cruz, in
tends to keep the city government in
the hands of the Mexican officials as
much as possible and the old system
of taxation Will be kept in operation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06

Japan to Participate in Canal Expo.
Toxic, Japan.-An official announce
ment, issued by the government, says
it has been definitely decide dthat ia
pan will participate in the Panama-Pa-
cifc exposition at San Francisco.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
Mountain Batteries Sent to Vera Cru,

Galveston, TeXas.-Three batteries
of mountain guns from the Fourth field
artillery sailed from here for Vera
Cruz on the chartered steamer Satillo.
Accompanying the guns were 1926 men,
II officers and 20 animals. This ar,
ti.lery command was the second Sec
ii on of Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston's
force to get under way for Vera Cruz.
The first section comprising about g..
400 infantrymen, is due there some
time later in the week. The artillery
will arrive about the middle Of the
week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
18 Persons Injured in Railroad Wreck

Raleigh, N. C.-Eighteen persons
were injured, some Of them painfully,
though none fatally, it is believed,
near Wilson, when two rear coaches
of the Atlantic Coast Line train No.
49,, Wilmington to Norfolk, were de-
rallied.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
Bandit Gets $4,000 From a Texas Bank

Bandit Gets S4,UUU From a eXdS 6dTTN
Houston, Texas.-Long distance tel
ephone information from Willis, Tex
as. said a lone bandit walked into a
bank there. and at the point Of a gun
forced the officials to turn over to him
over $4,000, with which he escaped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
BRITISH FACTIONS MAY COMBINE

Compromise on Question Of Home
Rule Now Seems Possible.
London.-A compromise on the
question Of home rule for Ireland
seemed nearer than 1t ever has been
before. There was a strong belief in
Parliamentary circles that conferences
between leaders Of the two great par
ties soon would be resumed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
4e Mexicans Escape Detention Camp.

San Diego, Cal.-Forty-eight MeX1-
can prisoners in the army detention
camp at Fort Rosecrans escaped at
night by digging a seventy-yard tun.
mel under fences and barbed wire en-
tanglements.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
THE FLAG WAVES AT VERA CRUZ
With Firing of Salute Stars and
C}r,,>e Mae Eorn,.IIu P,ioa1

Stripes Was Formally Raised.
Vera Cruz.-Wnh all ceremony the
firing VI a salute and dress parade,
the American flag was raised over the
division headquarters of Rear Admi-
raj Frank F. Fletcher. Over the GUS
toms house the flag had been flying
since the landing Of the American
forces, but until now there had been
no ceremvny indicating the formal oc.
cupation vf Vera Cruz.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11


FOR the selection Of Depositories for
the active and inactive accounts Of
said County. Ali proposals will be
opened and read at public session Of
said Board on the, day and hour above
named, and the moneys of the active
account Of said County will be award
ed to the bank, banks or Trust Com
panies located at the County Seat
that offer to pay the highest rate Of
interest thereon, not less than one per
cent per annum on the average daily
balance, and the moneys of the inact-
i've account of said county will be
awarded to the bank, banks or Trust
Companies located in Medina County
that offer to pay the highest rate Of
interest thereon, not less than two
per cent per annumon the average
daily balance. Each proposal shall
contain the names Of the sureties or
securities, or both, that will be offered
upon the undertaking required by law
OF the bank or trust companies filing
the same, in case the proposal is ac-
cepted; such sureties shall not be
stock holders in the bank or trust
companies offering said bond; said
bids shall be sealed up, endorsed,
Proposals for County Money" to-
gether with the name Of the bank or
trust company submitting the, same;
be directed to the Auditor of Medina
County, Ohio, and to be filed in the
Office of said Auditor before noon the
date above mentioned.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bods.
By order of the Board of Commits
sioners.
L. F. Carver, County Auditor.