davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Elenhant and Tiqer Enmity.

One of the most interesting employ
ments of the elephant is in hunting IL
gers From the lofty back of his ele.
plant, at a height which, increased by
the howdah, may be twelve or fourteen
feet above the ground, the hunter can
take his aim at a tiger with a GOODNESS
that he would not possess If facing the
animal on terra frma If. as some
times occurs. the tiger makes leap
for the elephant he seldom succeeds in
attaining the man in the howdah, al
though the driver in his exposed posi-
ton on the elephants neck, is in great
er danger.
There seems to be natural enmity
between elephants and tigers. although
an elephant will not attack tiger IN
less cornered or compelled to do so by
the tigers own fault. But then Il good
fighting elephant will if he can once
get his tusks to bear on his enemy
gore him to death or literally crush
him by kneeling on him. 1t is said
that the mere presence of dead tiger
will drive some elephants to fury
Spokane Spokesman-Review
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
MansFieId's Manner.

Richard Mansfield possessed dom,
nance that never failed him. | believe.
The strange thing about this is that
he didn't need it. He had fascination
enough without it
That fine. dry old manager and good
man. A. NJ Palmer, and | were once
visiting Mansfield at Southampton. and
late at night Mr. Palmer would come
into my room. and we would talk an
hour or 50. 1t was always about
Mansfield: that was always the way ii
you were near him: it was inevitable
that you could think or speak of little
else. One night said:
=" I think you understand him as we'll
as any man could
Understand himY The old man
laughed in his quiet way. There's
only one man on earth who under.
stands Richard Mansfield. That's
Richard Mansfield Then. after G
pause. he added with sudden vehe-
mence. And he doesn'tr Booth
Harrington in Bellman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
OSHKOSH UNVEILS
STATUE OF SCHURz.
Daughter Of Famous German
American Draws Cord.

OSHKOSH, WIS. = A statue or
Carl Schurz was unveiled at the foot
of Washington street at the entrance
OF the Oshkosh Yacht club. The statue
is the work of Karl Bitters, a New
York Sculptor, and is a replica OF the
one set up in Riverside drive, New
York City, last year, designed by Bit
tiers.
Tn unwilling ceremony was opened
by a band playing "The Star Spangled
Banner" The invocation was offered
By the Rev. Theodore Irion. Miss Mar
ianne Schurz, a daughter, then pulled
the cord that revealed the figure or
Carl Schurz to the assemblage.
General G.. r. Boardman, Oshkosh,
then presented the statue to the city
On behalf of the donor, Colonel John
Hicks, publisher of the Daily North
western of this city. Mayor John Null
va accepted on behalf of the city.
Judge Emil Baensch, ManitowOc, de-
livered the principal address on the IL
lustrious statesman in whose memory
the statue was unveiled. Governor
F. E. McGovern very briefly addressed
the assembIage A benediction by the
Rev. E. H. Smith of this city closed
the ceremony.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Killed White at PRAYER.

OCONTO, WIS. = While saying
her prayers during thunderstorm,
Mrs. Olive Bartelferson, eighty years
old, was killed when lightning struck
her home. When the storm was seen
approaching Mrs. Bartelferson went to
her room and commenced to pray.
Fifteen minutes later she was dead.
The bolt crashed through the roof,
struck her and tore a gaping hole in
the floor of her room and it's passage
into the ground.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Record Price Is Established.

HAMMOND, WIS. A new farm
land price record for this vicinity
as been established by the purchase
by j. c. Meyer of Bell PLANE, Ia, OF
Peter De Smiths eighty acre farm,
northeast of this village. The price
paid was $135 an acre.
There has been a movement Of farm
land buyers from various Iowa and
southern Minnesota points to ST. CroiX
county. Land values are advancing
apidly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
WISCONSIN BRIEFS
Tennis Contest in August.

WAUPACA, WIS. = The inter
county tennis tournament will be held
On the Waupaca courts from Aug. II
to e.
Fifty players from Oshkosh, Green
-. Neenah, Menasha, Appleton,
= Marion, Omro, lola, Wausau,
Ca and New London will com
the Hall trophy now held by
-.h-g Hansen of Waupaca and for the
double trophy held by Bacon and Derk.
seen CT Oshkosh
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
GETS $4,000 FOR INJURIES
Woman, Hit by Auto, Awarded $1,000
In First Trial,

MILWAUKEE, VISA jury in cir
cult court brought in a verdict for
$4,000 in the suit of Catherine Parkes
gainst Herman ]. Lindemann. The
plaintiff alleged in suit for $4,000
that she was struck by the automo-
bile of the defendant while she was
boarding a street car at Eleventh and
National avenues.
In a former trial the plaintiff was
awarded $1,000 and the defendant ap-
pealed to the supreme court and a
new trial was granted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
, SHORT CUTS o The NEWS

Travelling men through the United
States report the biggest crops Of all
kinds for years past are in sight.
Thirteen Persons were drowned in
Lynn canal near Skagway, Alaska, by
the capsizing of a gasoline launch.
Twelve killed and 879 injured were
the total number of casualties suffered
CT the Fourth throughout the United
States.
Lassen Peak Exploded in its eleventh
eruption since May 30, with a dense
column of black smoke that shot up
thousands Of feet.
Aaron Owens of Ozark, Ark, was
shot to death by Frank, his thirteen
year-old son, after the father attempt
ed to kill his family.
During heavy rain storm in Kan
sas City lightning struck the Danish
Luthern church and split it in two as
if struck by cleaver.
Obstetrics and Nationalist fought a
fierce battle in Omagh County Tyrone,
Ireland, in which several civilians and
policemen were injured.
Jerome Howe, prominent resident of
Bloomington, ILL.,, whose private bank
It Wenona, suspended with liabilities
Of $2OO,00O, committed suicide.
Both houses, after much parliament
Ally wrangling, agreed to appropriate
for autos, to cost $4,000 each, for
Speaker Clark and Vice President Mar
shall.
Miss NeIIis Irwin, Chicago school
teacher, has filed suit for $4,000 at
Mt Pleasant, a., charging H N Tade,
a Hillsboro bank cashier, with breach
Of promise.
The Workmen's Compensation and
employers liability measure, the state
insurance commission act and the
teachers institute law became effec-
tive in Iowa.
Rescuers came upon the bodies of
five miners in the Sycamore Coal CON-
pany's mine in Williamson, w. Va,
Who were imprisoned by fire which
broke out in the mine.
A robber and a deputy sheriff were
killed in fight which followed an at
tempt to hold up the Oregon-Washing-
ten Railroad companys passenger
train near Lagrande, Ore.
The oceanic dock at Portland, Ore,
owned by the Balfour, Guthrie & Co.,
was burned at loss of $150,O0O.
Germany has now 1882, 900 inhabit-
ants according to the imperial Stats
teal office
Miss Grace Ntzhugh,, leading lady Of
The Colorado Motion Picture company,
and Owen Carter, a camera. operator,
both of Denver, were drowrH&s at Can
on City, Col, during a scene in one of
the company's plays
Eric LantaIa, Finnish miner stabbed
Mayor Louis J. Duncan, of Butte,
Mont, three times for refusing to de-
port a newspaper correspondent. and
in turn was shot dead by the mayor.
Duncan's wounds are not serious.
President Wilson signed the naval
appropriation bill authorizing the con-
struction of two superdreadnoughts
fourteen AUXILIARY war vessels and a
third huge battleship with proceeds
from the sale of the Idaho and Missis-
sippi.
There will be no vote on nationwide
prohibition or woman suffrage in the
house this session. Unquestionably
one of the strongest factors against
the vote now has been the tremendous
change of sentiment in congress on
the liquor question.
A plot TO blow up pay train bear
ing 100000 one mile west of Raven
HUN, Pa, on the Lehigh Valley road,
was foiled by the train being run
ahead Of a regular train The bandits
did not realize it was the pay traiS
until it had passed them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Antico Farmers Want Cattle.

AMIGO, WIS. = Thirty-seven head
Of high grade cattle, three of
them pure bred sires have been ap-
piled for by the farmers in the county
TO be purchased under the plan offer
ed by the Commercial club of this city.
Two cars were received in this city a
few weeks ago. The banks Of the city
furnish the money.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Award School Contracts.

NEW LONDON, WIS. = The con-
tract for the new modern school build
ing of Most Precious Blood school was
awarded to w. E. Powley of Oshkosh,
his bid being $19,748.
Heating and plumbing contract was
awarded to George Kispert Of Kaul1an-
Ia for $4,000. The contract calls for
completion of the building by Dec. 1.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
WOMEN FOR CENSUS TAKERS
Their Inquisitive Quality Is Taken
Advantage of at Superior.

SUPERIOR, WIS. = The Curl
osity of women" subject of comment
for ages, is to be proven of utili' arian
value by the Superior board OF educa-
ton. OF the ten census takers named
by the board, seven are women
Women have natural qualities
which make them better fitted for
such statistical work than men, said
Secretary Nichols. Men will slide by
a knotty point to get it over with,
while a woman will work steaIi Y
along and in the end have an entirely
accurate and complete report )
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Want Fewer Saloons.

SUPERIOR, WIS. = That no new
saloons be licensed until there are
fewer than one to every 500 popula-
ton is the proposition put up to the
city commission by Superior Retail
Liquor Dealers association.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
ARE SEEKING DAIRY HONORS
Battle For Supremacy On Between
Northern Counties.

BALDWIN, WIS. = There Will
be a warm contest betewen Baldwin,
Barron and Clear Lake to win back
from West Salem the record Of having
tie largest county creamery IN TIE
state. and perhaps in the world. Bald
win won the record from Barron in
1912, but lost to West Salem in 1913.
The winner will have to average ap-
proximately $1,000 per day in it's pay
rent to the farmers for cream.
West Salem is in the southern por-
tiOn of the state and has a long and
high reputation as a dairy center. The
other towns mentioned are il the
northern portion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Dixie Is Provided For.

ASHLAND, WIS. = An appro-
priation of $4,000 for building dixie
to protect the village of Odanah from
the annual floods is in the Indian ap-
priation bill which passed congress-
The spring floods at Odanah have
caused damage every spring. The ap-
preparation bill also provides for the
distribution of $4,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Pioneer Doctor Passes Away

ASHLAND, WIS. = DR.. w. T.
Rinehart, pioneer physician of north
ern Wisconsin, died at Chicago. He
had been ailing several years. Inter
raent will probably take place 1T
Waupaca.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
UPHOLD STATE INSURANCE
Loyalty of Wisconsin PoIicy-HoIdcrs
Peases Commissioner.

MADISON, WIS. - State Insur-
ance Commissioner Ekern announces
that the first year of state life insur-
ance, expiring July 1, has been mark
ed by a record never equaled by any
insurance company, for not one of the
zoo policy-holders has allowed his
policy to lapse. There has not been
one death claim, with about $500, 900
Insurance written.
Mr.. Ekern says the success of the
state life plan is such as to warrant
the extension of the idea to fire in
sLrance, and he will propose such a
measure at the next legislature.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Make Many Tests.

AMIGO, WIS. = One thousand
one hundred and ninety-four tests of
weights. scales, and measures were
made by City Sealer Leykon during
the year closing June &c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Victor Rossino the Winner.

ARGYLE, WIS. = Victor Ross
ing, one of the proprietors of the Ross
ing department store won first prize
in the shooting contest here ON the
grounds of the Argyle Gun club.
The best shooters in southern Wis
consin, representing Madison, Beloit,
Darlington and other cities, partici-
mated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Farmer Reports Robbery.

PORT EDWARDS, WIS. = Charles
Samuels, a farmer residing about three
miles south of this village reported he
was held up while at work in his fields
and robbed of $50.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Nonaaenarian Passes Away.

PORTAGE, WIS. = Mrs. J. H.
Wheeler, known as Grandma Wheeler,
one of the Oldest residents of this
vicinity, is dead at her home in Poy-
pette at the age of about ninety years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
NEW RAILROAD is: PLANNED
Polk County Residents Unite to Build
Line From 6aIsam Lake 10 Centur;a.

MADISON, WIS. = The Balsam
Lake and Eastern Railway company
of Balsam Lake, Polk county, filed
articles of incorporation in the Office
Of the secretary of state. The COM
pany proposes to build a new road
from Balsam Lake to Centuric, Wis, a
distance of six miles and 700 feet.
The capital stock of the company is
100000. The incorporators are ] w.
Park. w. r. Taylor, H. w. Radclin,
Ira Park, George Wade, Henry Zold. A.
G. Futile, Alton Ely and c. S. Robert.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Suffers Broken Limb.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.-Run down by
an express truck at the Northern
docks at 145 South Water street,
Charles Bell, thirty-two years old, was
thrown to the ground and his right leg
broken. He was taken to Emergency
hospital.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Fine Crops in Prospect.

AMIGO, WIS. = The crops in
Ianglade county are in the best Of
condition, despite the recent rains, &C.
ccrding to County Representative F. G..
Swoboda.
The hay crop, which will be the
biggest in the history of Langlade
county, is ready for harvest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Teaching Corps Engaged.

AMIGO, WIS. = Contracts made
with forty-eight teachers in the
public schools, made by the commit
tee on teachers and text books, were
ratified by the board of education.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
License sixty-nine Saloons.

ASHLAND, WIS. = The city coun-
Gil in special session issued licenses
to sixty-nine saloons.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10

WASHINGTON - An attempt TO
have the Nicaraguan and Colombian
treaties considered in open session of
the senate was made by Senator Borah
cf Idamo, a member Of the foreign re-
lations committee A vote on Senator
Borah's resolution was postponed.
Senator Borah told the senate he
had secured a great deal Of interest
ing information bearing upon these
treaties which he was unwilling to
have "clamped down" by the rules of
a secret session.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
The Tears of Joy.

The tears of Joy are salt, as well as
the tears of sorrow And in that SEN
tence are many meanings.-Francis
Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-05
USURPATI0N OF POWER
Civil Courts Superseded by Military
Without Warrant, Says Borah.

washington, Jan. 5.-A severe ar
ratgnment of the authorities who adj
Mtnistered martial law in West Vir-
gtnia from September. 1912. to juno.
1913, when the Cabin Creek and Paint
Creek local mine strike troubles were
In progress. is contained in a SUBJ
committee report made public by Sen
ator BOrah, a member of the senate
committee which conducted an inves-
tigation into all phases of the West
Virginia disturbances.
The report does not bear the for
NAL Endorsement of the full senate
committee, but was given out as the
statement of fact. prepared by Senator
Borah as the man charged with pre-
pairing that section Of the report bear
ing on court martial trials and alleged
violations of law by the military
courts.
Senator Borah's statement holds
that the military authorities, acting
under the direction of the governor,
superseded all constitutional courts in
West Virginia, imposed sentences not
authorized by any standing laws and
took over all the duties Of the civil
time such martial law was being en-.
forced there was no evidence that the
civil courts had been invoked or that
they would have failed to perform
their duties faithfully.
The complete report Of the investi-
eating committee has not yet been
prepared. Each member of the COM
mittee, which includes Senators
Swanson, Shields MARITIME, Borah and
Kenyon, was charged with the prep
aration Of q portion of the report
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-05
CAST UP BY THE SEA.


New York, Jan. 5.-The body Of Miss
Jessie e. McCann. the young settlement
worker who disappeared from her
Brooklyn home just a month ago. has
been given up by the sea. It was found
by a Waterman at Coney Island. hav-
ing been washed ashore by the heavy
surf that pounded the beach during .
storm.
The long immersion had made the
features unrecognizable, but Identifies
cation Of the young woman by her fam
lily was made possible by q sfgnet ring
with the initials ~. E. NJ" and by
articles Of clothing Miss Mccain wore
the day she disappeared.
Miss Mccain was last seen by her
family when she left her home Dec.
1, supposedly to attend to settlement
work duties. A few days later her
father, a well-to-do business man. no.
tined the police OF her disappearance
and offered a reward Of $1,000 for in
formation as to her whereabouts. He
also had her photograph thrown on
the screens of moving picture theaters
throughout the east in the hope that
this would lead to the finding of the
young woman. Numerous reports Of
Miss Mccain have since come from
all parts Of the country, but tnvestiga-
ton proved them to be erroneous. The
police gave credence to the story Of q
woman who asserted she saw Miss Nc
Cam the day Of her disappearance
near a bathing pavilion at Coney Is
land, where the body was found.
There were no signs of violence on
the body, according to q physician who
examined II.
An autopsy held in the Coney Island
morgue established positively that
death was due to drowning. The fam
lily accept the general view that the
girl committed suicide or was drowned
accidentally.
IT blame no one for the death of
my daughter" said Robert Mccain,
her father, today. "Jessie was sub
1ect to spells Of depression and her
last ordeal Of melancholia, I believe
was too much to stand. I am sure
that this was simply due to her nerv-
GUS condition"
Miss Mccain was 23 years old, good
looking and popular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-05

st. Louis. Jan. 5.-The Hamilton
Brown Shoe company locked out Of
its factories here today $500 former
employees. who are members Of the
United Shoe Workers union. The
lockout is a development in the war
between the United Shoe Workers
union, which is affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor. Only
members of the latter union were CIV
en- employment when the factories
oueued today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-05
w A N T S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The fate 81
inserting Want Ads in The ropeka ssexe
journal II one cent q word each tnseFu.
minimum 20 cents; by the week esoss
. word. minimum 80 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS Of your ~, ~
eiooin9 four words for State Joofnn 80
each Initial letter and each NUMBER
COMPUTATION Of figures 40 one. woeo. -
CIOSING HOUR. Want Ad1 20
Classified properly in The Topeka n.s1
Journal must be IN The state Journa
onice before o'clock. Want Ads rec0x
atter the noon -Four will be insertea unoe.
tne heading: "Too Late to Classs,ys
next day as deslred.
OUT OF TOWN. ADVERTISEMENTS must @
accompanied With cash or cheek IN tu'
naymenf for the same. Note the iofesHC
ing Instructions about counting the Wor0s
and the rates Der word for The Tcpeke
STATE vcnvnsl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-05
Man Dies Of Glanders.

Columbus. Jan. alexander. a disease
peculiar to horses, caused the death Of
Andrew M. Jansen. aged Is, an assist
ant in the bacteriologist department Of
the Ohio State university. He was in
fected by CHAMBERS bacillus while work
ing in the laboratory and was III q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-05
Income Tax Hits Congressmeu.

Washington. Jan. 5.-Congressional
pay checks viii show an individual
shortage OF from $35 to $ls to each
senator and representative this month,
through the operation Of the new in
come tax law. Unmarried senators
and representatives will have to pay
the higher rate and married solous win
escape with a deduction Of $35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-05

STATBMENT OF DNCREx6D on CXYc
ITAL
OF the Independence Mines and PoWor c..
Principal Office located ut Topeka, shaw.
nee County, Kansas.
The state OF Kansas. County Of Shawnee
We. w. H. Davis. president ana. A. q.
Potter, oecretary Of said corporation horo-I
BY certify that 1t q melting Of it, otn0h.$
holders held on the INST June. as1S, b. a
affirmative vote representing more than
two-thirds Of the capital thereof . resolve
don was adopted DECREASING it, cap1tal
stock from fivo hundred Thousand collars
to twenty-five thousand dollars dfvi6oA
w. H. Davis being duly sworn eayv he n
president OF the Independence Ninoa an1
Power company Of Topeka, Kan. and tha4
the foregoing IL . true and corroct eo0T
Of 4 resolution adopted by the stocshoi6-
ers OF the said Independence lGlno0 anl
Power company on the INST June, 1olS
W. II. DAVIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-05
REAL ESTATE TxANsEERs:

REAr. ESTATE TkANsFEHSs:. <
A. J. Ellis to w. w. Beard. lot 60
52-54 Lincoln st., M. 4 D. add. .:..I@ !
c. M. Pigg and husband to W. p. NC
Carter, lot CAS- Lime st.. steven -
sons SUD. .s....s..."' -
B. Gillard and husband to A. M. Nc
Dowell. lots 247-49-51 9. " IS Leland -
street, Rogers & Davis add. 10
A. Nyquist to A. Peterson. pit. lots
SUB as ana M s.. .. 400
J. Devinney to J. d. Pratt. pit. ne.
@-10-13...-.. .....;; =;
with, lots 2606-8-10 Buchanan It,
Quinton & Steeles add. LOO
]. Auren to c. c. Charles, lot 1s4 n.
y 90 Locust st., Parkdale add...... AsOV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-05


es...s = ssss--~~ce.
~ 49,, A.s1s. ~ nssSoy o0ty Sx
tas eo0ve 49, 1ots.ea1S tSoolSe1 y
- - 49, ~ ~$ssSoSS % - esaoA'.s -
~ rS ~ n ~ = = vrr,ol
CIV cses
u... =.
- 1872 Y ~. 1n.s S1S 1Z0 ~
e . So... 9 - = ~ ~ tao C52
49, @e.ss e = IT ~
SSetost. % ~ csV knex 1sSno 0o
- .s saS ~ x.n - ~ - xv<t1 49,
ssAHS ~. s. 49, SSsssSsS
H s&1 cscso, 9StS ~ s
ssrh ~ easn.sesSs - ~ ~ 49,
-SxA ~. SoaSss On = eous " sts'o -
=
~ xANO4s
"a y, y ~.
rcrSf.0 xS.S@s HS SAss.S - .0ss}S
~. ga srre,, s',r - ~ ssssSae.s
~ AZ n nv oSi,osS - -
fsa~i n~nn 49,
ssSS-e y p Sss..-s ~ S2e
tF1tns peou.ae9 N Ene 1S4e1e 49,
sonss sennas9 = maj
once Ct the CITY CT
Topeka, KanoaA OecembQ - Ia
PRoPOeAIA.
9eeied DrOpoeals yiu - roemvo0 = -
once OF the CITY Clerk untn n1ne tH
o.ciock e m, Tnureday. Januafy -
c LOT rnS ne.nx; p.9amSsne eao ~ 49,
- per plans ana apo00cedOoo on me -
the once OF the City CIoTk, Tor YIro
station Nc.
The heating. plumbing ana gas flte1n8
VII % 20 , Y one contract ana the sasetEse
Each bid must p accompanied y
c060u00 C00cK IN t04 sum OF hun /rn2