davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Commander Stirling Hopeful.

Further Oh in his testimony. Com
mender Stirling made the committee
feel better by expressions OF conn
dence in the use of the underwater
vessels as an adjunct to the first line
of defence.
The principal shorteoming Of the
Navy Department in its support OF the
submarine hotills, in the opinion OF
Commander Stirling, seemed 10 be the
irefHcicncv Of the tenders. The iirst
O.: these was the tender at Panama,
sailing shin. the old L. ). :. Severn.
The Severn cannot accompany hef
charges az manPuvres, unless she Is
tcwed around A navy tug has been
sent from, Charleston Navy Yard 70
Colon for this purpose. Others Of the
tenders are monitors. II was brought
ont nv Representative Hobson, OF Ala
hama. that the use of monitor Tor
this purpose was long way from ae-
slrable. A.
The submarine fotlla moored IN the
INNER basin of the New YORK Navy
Yard il using boxcar on railway
siding for the sleeping quarters OF tne
crew. This suggestion brought the
committee up standing. II was eX-
,lained BY Commander Stirling that
,yhen tho lender was absent from duty
win the submarine division the post
lion OF the submarines in the navy
ward. al a long distance from sleeping
ouarters for the men and IN view OF
the crowded condition Of the yard
made the adoption OF tins makeshlit
necessary.
Battery troubles, according TO COM
mander Stirling, constitute me chle,
Jisiculties Of the submarine. lie said
,bnt the navy WAS in great hopes OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Wood Lauds Wilson's Plan.

The steps taken b. schools and COL
lcges toward military training arc III
General Woods opinion. indications or
the proper spirit. He said that II "ould
he quite POSSIBLE 70 be thoroughly pre-
pared for war without maintaining
huge standing army. He praised INC
militia and Landed the recommendation
Of President Wilson that every man
who is willing should be provided with
the means for military training.
However. ne said. the standing army
should be large enough to provide Tor
the ADEQUATE policing Of the country
and the garrisOning of the Philippines
Hawaiian Islands and the Panama
Canal. Efforts should be made 70 OBJ
tain reserve law. he said, which would
give the country the "stop-gap' army
advocated By Mr.. Stimson.
He urged employers TO encourage,
such of their men who were enrolled
in the National Guard, and felt that
patriotic employers should not OBJECT
to having their men absent Tor mill
tarv training two or three weeks IN me
year.
70 listen and learn. However. ne tooA
advantage Of the occasion TO urge the
need of government appropriation 10
widen and deeper the East River chan
mel 50 that naval vessels might be
taken through into Long Island Sound.
Among the guest, were Herbert l..
Satterlee. Clarence Whitman. Frederic
r. Coudert, DR.. Alexander Hum
phreys. Henry Il. Towne. General
Horace Porter. Colonel v. c. Church,
Colonel Louis W. Stotesbury. stephen
Farrclly. Marcus VI. Marks, R. A. C..
Smith. Colonel Edwin T. Glenn. Cap
tain Halstead Dorev, General John f.
O'Pvan. George Haven Putnam, Com
modorc r. p. Forshew. :. Stanwood
Weuken. Paul Fuller, jr., Lawrence Alb
bott. William L. Baldwin and Or. Lewis
A. Stimson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
STRIKE MEDIAT0RS MEET
Low Announces Associates
Will Go TO Colorado.

Seth Low. Charles ". Mills. Of Phil
adciphia. ard Patrick Gilday. a miner,
of C!earfeld. Penn. the commission
appointed by President Wilson 20
handle the Colorado coal strike situa-
tion. had conference yesterday. and
II was announced by the chairman. Mr..
Low, that his associates would 20 to
Colorado soon after January I. The
full commission will convene when
they are ready to report.
When they were named, on Novem-
Der %. hope was expressed that they
would be able to effect a settlement of
the strike in the Rockefeller controlled
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
Since then the miners have voted TO
accept the Presidents suggestion for
d tnrec-year truce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

of A sensation, but the real bombshel
Of the day was Mr.. Stimson's declara-
ton that our entire supply OF am
munition for the guns mentioned above
would last only one day and nail
The men al the e bles gasped, then
looked incredulously al each other.
Mr.. Stimson then made plea for
moderate increase in the standing army
and a reserve system that would give
the nation fully equipped army OF
M least 100000 men in case or need
This army. he argued. would serve as
stop-gap while the great citlZen army
u,as recruited. He dwelt upon the
necessity Of a sufficient supply OF ac-
coutrements and ammunition Tor such
a force. .t.-
~ saving that Mr.. Stimson had gwen
an excellent resume Of the SITUATION
at will hardly be necessary TOR me 10
ask any Of YOU business men II you
think preparation in advance OF great
undertaking is necessary ne con-
"Tbat nation is a murderer Of ITS
neonle who sends them unpTepared 70
meet men disciplined by training. we
can only Judge the future by the past:
Thank God there is no war IN front Oh
US or near rs.
Nov. these gentlemen who turn to
the millions Of Americas population
and say. Here is my army, are Just as
intelligent as man on peninsula OF
the Great Lakes, with iron Under M
feet and timber al about MN. VINO
sweeps his hand about and says mere
is my feet II is his fleet u you give
him twenty years 10 build u. uhuer
veloned resources in sudden war are Of
no moro value than an undeveloped
Alaska gold mine in q Wall Street
Ct,eic -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
WOMEN'S
HOSPITAL GROWING
lBy Gable to Tie Tribune

London. Dec. Is Preparations are
under way which will result in an ad-
dition Of eighty beds to the American
Womens Hospital, at Paignton. The
executive committee. Of which Lady
Paget is chairman, has planned a
Christmas celebration for the wound
cd, which will result in a grapaphone
being installed in each ward and each
Of about 200 wounded soldiers getting
some little present and a Christmas
card.
Those who have returned TO the
trenches from Paignton hospital have
such q good report 70 make Of condi-
tions in the institution that it is said
many wounded ask TO be sent there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
BELIEVE CANADIAN
SHIP NINE VICTIM

Ottawa, Dec 15.-The Canadian gov
eminent steamer Sharon. bound from
sydney 10 Newport, Wales, with a csrgo
Of coal and crew of thirty men, is
a month overdue, and is believed 20
have been lost somewhere in the Allan
tic, according 10 information that
reached here to-day. Government Off
Gals said they thought it probable thai
the steamer had struck a mine off the
ror,h coast OF ireland aud foundered.
The Sharon was purchased in Eng
land a year ago for work on the Hud
son Bay route. She cost about $4,000
and was chartered to the Dominion
Iron and Steel Company for the win
ter. The crew was shipped in Canada
Tho sharon reported by wireless
after leaving Newfoundland. Nothing
has been heard from her since then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
COURT MARTIAL IN
BAVARIAN MUTINY

Amsterdam. Dec ia message
from Antwerp says that eighty soldiers
who participated in the recent mutiny
among the Bavarian troops garrison
ing that city are to be court martialed.
II is said that the mutineers broke
furniture and many windows in the
barracks, attracting a great crowd,
which the police were forced to hold
back
The soldiers displayed Bavarian flags
and decorated the portrait Of Queen
Elizabeth Of Belgium, who is a Ba-
varian by birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
JAPANESE OPPOSE
S27S,OOO, 900 BUDGET

Toxic. Dec. l5.-Thc budget for 1918.
which shows an estimated expenditure
Of $50. 600. 900 yen (S27s,OO0,Oo0l and q
decrease Of the revenues Of S4o.5OO OoO'
il now before the House OF Repre-
sentatives for consideration.
Considerable opposition TO II has de-
velopca There IL good reason 70 pc
licve that unless the House passes INC
budget il will be dissolved. Inc fignt
Of dissolving the House OF Represents
tives is among the prerogstives OF 'he
Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
STIRLING UPHOLDS
TRIBUNE'S CHARGE
Continued from page ]

accompany the Aotila at all. so that
reduced the number 10 four.
Accompanied by the tender Tono-
rah, a monitor of the 1898 type, ! took
the four submarines to Hampton Roads.
The conditions when we left Newport
were that two of the submarines were
in thoroughly good condition. but the
other two, owing tc the aged cOndl-
tior Of their batteries, could not re-
main under water more than ten or
fifteen minutes at most.
"The ommander-in-chief was of the
opinion that practice with such short
submersions only possible was of little
value. so that reduced our number 70
two.
zone Of the effective submarines had
broken her crankshaft and her motor
bearings on her journey south. so that
left me with only one effective sub
marine at the time the maneuvres
we're scheduled TO begin. The boat
remaining to me had well trained
crew and batteries sufficiently effective
TO permit her TO maneuvre submerged
for at least three hours. All of this
| reported to the COMMANDMENTS chief,
who in turn reported 1t to the Navy
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
100000 Eggs for London.

Boston. Dec. 15.-Four million eggs,
The largest shipment ever sent from
this country, were loaded to-day on the
steamship Anglican. when sails early
tomorrow for London. The eggs came
from cold storage houses in Chicago
and arc valued az $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
CHRISTMAS SHIP
GOES TO SALONICA

Genoa. Dee. l5.-The United States
naval collier Jason, which brought
Christmas gifts from the American peo-
pie 20 the children Of tire belligerent
powers. left here to-day for Salonics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

ance" Mr.. Stimson gave some startling
information concerning the country
unpreparedness for war, and outlined
plan 20 strengthen our defenceS. HIS
views were Endorsed in all unqualified
manner by General Wood and con
Cured in by Mayor Mitchell.
Facts Stir Big Audience.
While the true military situation Of
the United States was being laid be-
fore the assemblage II was easy TO see
that the verbal shafts were reaching
their mark There were no stiHed
yawns: 10 whispered conversations.
Men whose names are a power in the
financial and official world sat in tense
attitudes. paying strict attention TO
the words OF the speaSers.1 Those who
were familiar with the situation real
ized tho need for immediate action;
those who were not learned something
William c. Breed Of the Merchants
Association, who presided, said in his
Introductory remarks: I've have 2l,OOO
miles Of coast line, the neutrality Of
the Panama Canal, the Philippine Isl
ands. Porto Rico, Cuba and the Mon
roe Doctrine 10 defend and protect.
1--WE spend S240000,0 900 annually on
the army and navy as an insurance
against the cost Of war. Our govern
ment recognizes this as present
necessity and . present policy Of de-
fence The question Is. - the ex-
penditurc adequate to the needs and IS
the money expended along the most
advantageous lines?
Mr.. Breed went on 20 say that con-
ditions did not call for Incorporate or
hvsterical outbursts, but that the sub
iect should be given cool consideration,
and any action taken should be non
partisan and patriotic. He believed
that our so-called miitarists. as well
as the pacifists Of the country, were
seeking the same end peace.
Evidently referring to President
Wilson. Henry l.. Stimson said: $50
long as a man is dealing with his own
affairs he has a right to be as Opt
mistic as he chooses, but the moment
he accepts the custody OF other peo-
pies property, as trustee, the whole
situation changes.
"The position Of the national gov
eminent toward this question of de-
fence is essentially that OF trustee,
responsible for the protection OF the
lives. happiness and property Of almost
one hundred million people. 1t must
not speculate. It must not gamble. II
must not take chances
Mr.. Stimson then pointed out that
the unvarying experience of history
showed that in order 70 be safe ma
ton must be able TO protect itself.
Therefore. he said, the only problem
for a responsible government to solve
is how much protection is necessary.
Counts Only 29.405 Regulars.
Passing 20 the subject Of our present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Counts Only 2s.A05 Regulars.

Passing 20 the subject of our present
military equip mt. Nj. Stimson star
tied his hearers by showing that only
29.405 regular soldiers are available
for service in the United States at the
present time. The number or guns pos
sessed by the government. he said, IS
500.
These statements produced somewhat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

Santa Claus ought to know.
If the gift is for a man take
the hint. Nothing easier than
to make a choice in UNITED
CIGAR STORES from these
representative brands of cigars:
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-24
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-rhe

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-The cruiser Maryland returned today from her latest test of Alaskan coal and proceeded to the Mare Island station. The result of this trial will De forwarded to Washington and will remain an official secret until made public by the war department. This test was the first on coal from the Matanuska fields, taken out by Jack Dalton last winter and shipped to Bremerton, where it was held awaiting the return of the Maryland from Mexican waters.
 FAIRBANKS, Nov. 1S.--Capt E. T. Barnette and wife have filed a complaint asking the federal court to set aside the famous trust deed allowing the receiver of the Wash ngton-AIaska bank to take posses
 sion today of large Mexican ranch
 and the Fairbanks city property, for
 the benefit of depositors. The deed
 executed in 1911, was not contested
 until the day before becoming effec-
 tive.
 The Barnettes claim duress and fear of their lives or serious injury caused them to sign the trust deed. The property was once valued at 8 million dollars, but is worth much less now. It is about the last asset of the bank. The receiver is in the south.
 VALDEZ, Nov. 1S.-Tony Licho- takus. alias Papas, convicted in the U. S. district court here last week for assault with intent to commit murder, was sentenced by Judge Brown to serve term of twenty years in the peniteutiary at McNeil's Island
 LONDON, Nov. 24.-The House of Commons will petition the king for permission to erect a memorial monument to Lord Roberts, field marshal, recently deceased.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 19-Captain Glen Edgerton of the Alaska Road Com mission, will leave tonight for Charleston, North Carolina. where he is to be married on December IS, to Miss Hessin of that sity.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s-Addres- sing the National Association Of R ajIwavs Commissioner. Charles A Prouty, director of valuations of the intertate commerce commission, said the freight rate problem and public ownership must wait until physical valuation of railway property can be made, which work win cost at least $50, ,G00 900. Two thirds of this cost, he said, will be in the prepara- tion of maps.
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To C. NJ. Gage, Peter Conaton, Will
 liam Farrell, Maurice O'Donnell
 and John Ryan:
 You are hereby notified that we the undersigned, have. expended in labor and Improvements the sum of One Hundred Dollars during the years 1911. 1912, 1913. and 1914 on each of the placer claims known as New York Association claim ani Boston Association claim. located on Young creek, tributary of Nizina river, Nizina mining district, Chitina recording district, Third Judicial division. Territory of Alaska. and where the said claims are more fully described.
 The above amount has been ex- pended in order to hold said claims under provisions Of the law concern ing annual labor upon mining claims. being the amount required to hold said claims.
 And you are further notified that if within go days after the last pub lication of this notice you fail to con- tribute your proportion of said ,ex- penditure, your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owners, under Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ELI McQUADE,
 GEORGE DEMPSEY.
 Agents Dexter c. Cayouette, Co-owners. Date of first pub Nov. IT, 1914.
 Date of last pub, Feb. 23, 1915.
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-24
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The

American Federation of Labor at It's session today voted down a resolu- tion endorsing eight-hour law legis- lation.
 The federation reelected the old officers and voted to meet at San Francisco in 1915.
 The late and authentic war news is read in the Chitina Leader.
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-24
SEATTLE, Nov. 1S.-The special

SEATTLE, Nov. 18.-The special grand jury called last week because of numerous and serious charges against city and county officials. was dismissed today, the supreme court having held in a case appealed from Whatcom county, where the jury was called under similar conditions, that the handpicking of a jury by judges invalidated the body.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
@nnnrrlufihr.

96hiten Sonntag niro i'm Geit.
.ihen Sauie ole Beibe oes nelen,
.blbIhen Banners oeg Deutiden "a.
menpereius erfoIgen. SER BAL. =.
Better, 4raiioent oes Staatsberbun0s
uno G~iaenibumer ser Omaha &ribit.
ne, miro bic 8eibere0e bnIteu auber
ibm meroen BON allen gr.@rdiioeu.
tinnen uno Der 9ereinsprdiiOentiu
fiir3e aniproden gebolten peroen.
Zen bon Serrn 9bilip an0rcs ge.
oidteten 8roIog ipriht bic fIeine
Gttilie ainOer. Ger ezra Gonen.
@eiongperein ionic Dos @o5urt or.
deter mer0en oos Set 0urd lire
Rihpirfrng bcrid6nen. Sober Geut.
ide lit ber5lih 81 Oieier Jeier Elm.
gelaoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
Anna qnhn aLt epiun.

Mus. Qon6on irtfft Bic Wndrlht
|ein, Sns Carl sans qobp. bet ae'
dAebene @atte bon dran goutle
Stora.qobn. bort ols Oeuiider Spton
in SAT- III nn0 pro5eiIirt wifo. Die.
he Qohridlt lpar bereitS Dor eiiIer
Mode aetabeIt, bonn aber aiieeJiuel'
Jeff tporben. Sett mir6 2oop pro.
%seIirt uno es Seiai iih, Dab CT Der
Ronn III, Der fritber III GHiapo
mar.
glerthal inter @aFtr geIstt.
QoriB, 30. Oft. Webrere ab-
!tbeilungen 9eiit'6er, pelde bic Dier
lberidritien bottcn, muBien itt sii'
riidaieben neil bic gelgier be
SdIeulen Der unteren gier geoftitef
uno bic gauge @eeeub inter @nller
ietten.
9eneltes bonn SdBarjen Deer.
2on0on, 80. on. Der riiliiidle
9ctihufter If bon aouitaniinopel
abaereiit. glae an6pren ruittihen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Der Giirtei
ueroen oeiien geiipieI folgen.
8aIbinqton 80. Oft. - Sier Elm.
eetrofiene MelOnngen beiugen, Dab
burh oie Qononaoe nif S6eIid nl9
elm ruIiiides arieesihiff IN oen
@runo qebobrt nnb Elm erober Bob
iaair6ampfer idiper bcidooigt MOI.
ben III. amerifaniihes eigentbum
lin 06eIiu ioa ourd Oas 9omboroe.
Iment beidd0igt poroen iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
3oBnnue ecmm,

geb. aiiiter6ed, Itar6 pI6BIih Gon.
neritog 9lben6 mad furBem llnlDobl.
iein am Ser5ihla9. @ir betranern
oieien ihmereu m%nerieelifeu 9erlnit
ans Dem SnnerIten unierer Sersen
ba Tie mir cine liebe treue Satin
unS meinen ainberu cine CUTE Mlrt.
fer mar.
Gle geer6igung fin6et an nod.
fen Sonutag ben /. goD. 9eaf.
mittngs inn 2 llbr BON 8rauer.
bauie $40 Sopfnls GtraBe, Ben.
ion, Itatt. lin itille 9beilnabme
bitten Die trnuernOen &interbIiebe.
men:
6ermonn 9emm, Batte.
9ugo 2enm 8scor 2emm, Erie.
brih 2emm, Seinrid Qemm, SOB.
ne: ella Waoion (geb. Qemm),
Rofa 2emm, Godter; George
gSaoion Sfnpiegeriobn; sittie
2enm Sdpiegertodter.
@etter6eriGt.
Sdon beute aben6 uno SumItda;
ndrmer Samitag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
s~pbesnndridt.

Reine innigit geliebte Satin unO
uniere tbeure cute 0ilttter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30

- foE SpSSaioH Hn6 ot tdHt SubhtHh 66mecH bns Sugn bon Suhr Gos. Nm
q Samhag npaurH Hr eli gmes Deer bon gGnuern, bic be Smenhr 6oh. mr prOnb
errs Sa e. Sa II mO S@eeHS Sa %h Ft in Der Gage FnS h@e an dmm afasep5uGd ME-
brH Bas W bamHrh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-22
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids are desired on the following work:
In the town of Eagle River, Villas
county. to build q road, commencing
at stake marked 0 on the Eagle
River to Three Lakes County High
way, at point near the quarter post
between sections 2 and ), town 80,
north, of range 10 east, thence east
and south 1886 feet. more or less TO
a stake marked I04.
Plans and Specifications for this
work are on file at the Office Of the
County Highway Commissioner, Eagle
River, Wisconsin, and with the chair
man of the town of Eagle River, in
Eagle River, Wisconsin,. Bids Will be
received at County Highway Commits
sioner's office in the court house in
Eagle River, Wisconsin. up to L o.
clock, noon, on June End, 1914, when
they will be publicly opened and read.
Proposals must be made on blanks
to be furnished by tue County high
way Commissioner in a sealed enyeI-
ope addressed to County Highway
Commissioner of. Villas county and
marked IBID on Eagle River to Three
Lakes Road. All bids must be ac-
eompanied by d certified check Of not
less than 10000 made payable to the
County Treasurer Of Villas county.
The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any and al bids.
By order of
G. Fl. JACKSON,
County Highway Commissioner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-22
GUNDERSONS COLUMN
Seed Potatoes.

Select your seed potatoes. Do not
plant what you can not market. Po-
tatoes Should be cut lengthwise into
two or four pieces depending on the
size Of the potato. Cutting across
the potato will leave some of the
pieces from the butt end without
eyes and such seed will not grow.
"A hill wasted is so much less crop.
If the potatoes are scabby do not
plant them. If only Slightly scabby
treating with formaldehyde will rem
edy them. Soak the potatoes for two
hours in solution Of one pint for
maldehyde and 80 gallons Of water,
or fumigate in tight room witch one
and a half pounds of Permanganate
of Potash over which is poured 8
pints of formaldehyde. Place these
in crock or ire vessel. Close the
room and get out quick. Let gas re-
main for twenty-four hours. The
potatoes should be placed in wooden
crates for this treatment. For
small quantities of seed the dip treat
ment is the easiest to apply.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-22
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids are desired ON the following
work
In the town.ef State Line, Villas
county, to build road, commencing
at stake marked 80, on the Eagle
River to State Line county highway,
at point on said read about three
quarters of mile west of the village
OF Donaldson, thence easterly 1000
feet more or less, to a stake marked
70, at the village of Donaldson.
Plans and specifications for this
work are on file at the Office of the
County Highway Commissioner, Ea-
gle River, Wisconsin, and with the
chairman of the Town of State Line.
Bids will be received at County High
away Commissioners office in the
Court House in Eagle River, Wiscon-
sin, up to II o'clock noon on June End
1914, when they will be publicly OPP
ened and read. Proposals must be
made, on blanks to be furnished by
the County Highway Commissioner,
IN sealed envelope addressed to
County Highway Commissioner OF
Villas County and marked IBID on
State Line Road" All bids must be
accompanied by certified check of
not less than $1,000 made payable to
the County Treasurer or Villas
County.
The undersigned reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids. Byorder of
G. IL. JACKSON.
County Highway Commissioner.