davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
Cyclone Devastates
Southern Haiti

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. Aug. l5.-
delayed In Transmission.)- "A violent cy-
clone has devastated the entire southern
side OF the Haitien republic. There have
been numerous victims In the towns along
the coast.
The town OF Aux Cages. ninety-two
miles southwest OF Port Au Prince and
with population OF 5000. suffered par
ticularly. The towns OF Grande VILE
and Petite vile were destroyed.
In the interior heavy floods are re-
ported. The coffee crop has been in part
destroyed.
All communication by telegraph or
cable with the devastated country has
stopped
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
CARRANzA FORCES WIN
EAST OF N0GALES

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 17.-Semi-of-
ficial advices received here late last night
said that the Carranza forces were VIC
torious in the fighting yesterday at
Portezuelos. five miles east of Nogales,
Sonora.
The villa forces were driven back into
Nogales. according TO the report. after
sustaining severe casualties. A hundred
of the Villa troops and two machine
guns were captured by General Gales
men.
Possession of the railroad south from No
gales to Magdalena. a distance of ESQ
miles The troops are reported 10 be
spread out in strategic position to meet
600 villa reinforcements ON their way
from Guaymas TO Nogales.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
leo FRANK DIES
VICTIM OF MOB;
PRISON FORCED
Convict Carried Hundred Miles il
Automobile and Lynohed Near
the Home of Miss Mary
Phagan.
GUARD QUICKLY ovERPowERED
Mob Does It's Work Methodically
and There is No Chance to
Resist II.
LYNcHERs ARE FROM MARIETTA

MARIETTA, Ca, Aug. 1T.-Leo
NJ. Frank. serving a life term for the
murder Of Mary Phagan, the Atlanta
factory girl. and who was taken from
the prison farm at Milledgeville last
night. was lynched two miles east OF
here today by the armed party which
took him. He was hanged to a tree.
Frank was brought 100 miles from
the prison farm to a point almost
within sight Of the former home of
Mary Phagan. No shots we're fired.
Franks body, barefooted and clad
only In prison trousers and shirt, was
found at S;30 o'clock this morning.
1t is believed he was lynched about
daylight.
Lynchers from Marietta.
Several automobiles well loaded. left
here in the direction OF Milledgeville last
night. After the return of some Of the
machines today. officers started out on
the road which they believed the automo-
biles had travelled. They had gone only
two miles when they saw the body OF
Frank. not more than $50 yards from the
roadside.
News that the body had been found
spread rapidly and within a short time
hundreds OF persone were crowding 10
the scene. No Immediate effort was made
TO cut the body down. a. Sheriff Hicks
was not in town and the coroner took
no action.
1t ls believed that the stop at the
bridge over Little river. near Eatonton,
when the armed party talked loudly and
fired Shots wes a ruse to delay pursuers.
The vicinity Of the bridge was thoroughly
searched and at the time the search was
/ cling made. II is probable Frank already
had met death.
Body Is Cut Down.
The crowd Increased rarfdfy KB-tlae day
wore on. BY 10 o'clock many women and
children were mingling with the crowd
In the woods. at the edge Of which the
body stil hung. Al that hour no effort
had been made TO dispose OF the body.
although Coroner Booth had been sum-
moned
Franks body was cut dowa at l0:5
o'clock. but not until one Of the crowd
had spoken to tho crowd advocating mu-
tilation OF the body
Judge Newton Morris Immediately
pleaded with the thrcng to allow an in
quest to take It's proper course. A vote
was suggested ana taken. II was over
whelminsiy In favor of allowing the
coroner to take charge OF the body. II
then was cut down and the two-miie trip
TO Marietta started. The inquest was set
for II o'clock,
At the suggestion Of Newton A. Morris
former superior court Judge here. tho
body was taken from the undertakers
wagon. in which It was placed at the
lynehing scene. and put into an auto
mobile on the outskirts OF the town. The
automobile started toward Atlanta.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
Bush Appointed
Receiver for Two
Gould Railroads

ST LOUIS. Mo-. Aug. 17.-Benjamin F.
Bush. president and chairman Of the
board OF directors Of the Missouri Pacific
and Of tho ST. Louis Iron-Mountain a
Southern railway, was appointed sole re-
ceiver OF the two lines by Circuit Judge
Adams at Woodstock. Vt. today.
The railway company asked that y. y.
Bush, president OF the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain, be appointed receiver.
The Commonwealth Steel company. which
filed the reeeivership suit. Joined in this
request.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
General j. G. Black
Dies Suddenly

CHICAGO. Aug. r.-General John C.
Black, clvil war veteran. former con-
gresham and former United States com
missioner of pensions. died today in his
room at a local hotel. General Black was
a member Of the United States civil SER
vice commission and was eommander-in-
chief of the Grand Army OF the Republic
In 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18

This man has some hOusshold goods
That would surely please your eye.
He really ought 10 sell them
FOR the pt4oss are not high.
But he's tried most svsry means,
etill the buyers stay away.
Ao'd have sold out all his Roodn
II he'd used the want-ad-Way.
Just use this wen known method
when you've anything for sale.
Put your WANT AID IN TaE BEE -
vouu find they never fail.
Furniture OF ali kinds finds ready
buyer N you tell the public all about
your offer through the Classified col
umns OF The Omaha Bee. Try tire
Tyler 1000 and
PUT IT IN THE OMAHA REE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
GEORGIA STAINED BY DEEPER Crime

LEO M. FRANK, the Georgia prisoner who forciby
taken from the warden of the state prison farm at Mill
edgevle last night and ynched today. Franks
tence recently communted from death to life term
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
FRANK TAKEN FROM PRISON

WefI Organised Mob Quickly over
powers Officers and Guards.
MILLEDGEVIl.LE, Ca. Aug. ia
we'll organized party of armed men, who
came In five automobiles. attacked tho
Georgia state penitentiary here last night.
took Leo M. Frank, serving a life term
for the murder of Mary Phagan at At
Continued on Page Two. Column Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
The Weather

For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Rain; not much change in temperature.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
SEA BREAKS IN
over GALVESTON
SWAMPS TOWN
City is Now Ready to Begin Repair
ing Heavy Damage Done by
the Terrific Hurricane
and Rain.
COAST IS FLOODED FOR MILES
Transport Breaks from Its Moor
ings at Wharf and Drifts Half
Mile Out to Sea.
FIRES NOT UNDER CONTROL
BULLETIN.

WACO. Tex, Aug. Nv. d. Az
belle Of Waco, returning home this
morning from Galveston, reported
that water was running over the
causeway when he left at 2 p. m. yes
terday. They waited this morning
at Bremond four hours for a train
leaving Galveston at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon, but this train had not been
heard from.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. H.
The army wireless station here late
this afternoon received report from
Galveston that the storm there was
subsiding.
No other information was con
tained In the radio dispatch.
Buildings Ruined.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. H.
The following wireless telegram
was received at the Fort Sam Hous-
ton wireless station from the army
transport Buford in Galveston har-
Dor this afternoon:
Water in buildings about three
feet. All buildings and structures OF
every nature along water front are
ruined. Many boats have been greatly
damaged and others destroyed.
The army transport Mcclellan is high
and dry half a mile inland. The number
- a.. -.
great pecuniary damage
This message indicates that the water
has reoeded two feet in about three hours
as q message received about O'Clock
stated that the water stood five feet in
many streets and buildings.
Funston's Report.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.--Under date OF
2:so D. m. today Major General Funston,
from Fort Sam Houston. Tex, reported
conditions at Galveston to the War de-
partment ~ follows;
''Buford radio -reportH this morning that
the transport Mcclellan broke loose from
It's rnoorinss and drifted half mile. II
is now anchored at the dock badly dam
aged. The commercial radio stations are
out OF commission, the aer1als all blown
down. All houses on the sea wall have
been destroyed. Boats are on the main
streets taking people from the buildings
Five feet of water at the depot. No loss
of life reported"
GALVESTON. Tex.-(via Wirelsss to
Fort Sam Houston and Telephone 10 San
Antonio. 1910 a m. Aug. H.-Galveston
today had passed through one of the
worst storms within the last fifteen
years and now Is ready to repair the
damage done by last nights hurricane.
Five feet Of water stands in the city
and is slowly draining off. Two fires
started today are yet to be placed under
control.
The transport Mcclellan late last night
broke from it's moorings and drifted helf
a mile out to sea. The commercial wire
less station at Port Arthur is out Of com
cission and the big aerial masts at Fort
Crockett are down.
Causeway ls Damaged.
TEMPLE, Tex, Aug. 17.-It was stated
at the office of the Santa Fe railroad
here early today that a message had
been received from Galveston saying that
a large vessel had been blown through
the caseway connecting Galveston with
the mainland. Two work trains were
ordered to Galveston to assist repair the
damage.
No Loss of Life.
GALVESTON, Tex. (Via Wireless to
San Antonio). Aug. H.-No loss Of life
CONTINUED ON Page Two. Column one )
TIL vnLI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18

Comparative Local Record.
Official record OF temperature and pre-
cipitation compared with the correspond
ing period OF the last three years:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
BARS JUDGE HILYER
In STRIKEHEARINGS
Former Attorney of Coal Company
Will Not Sit in Trials of the
Other Miners.
LAWSON IS GRANTED APPEAL


DENVER, Colo, Aug. 1.-THE
supreme court OF Colorado today is
sued a writ OF prohibition, barring
Judge CRANKY Hillyer from presiding
az future trials resulting from disor-
ders in the recent strike of coal
miners.
The writ was granted on applica-
tion of Horace N. Hawkins, and asso-
ciate counsel for the United Mine
Workers OF America. who alleged
that Hillyer was former attorney
for the coal mining companies and.
therefore. prejudiced against former
strikers.
Lawson Granted Appeal.
The state supreme court today granted
a supersedeaa In the case 10 John r.
Lawson. labor leader. convicted on a
charge 10 murder growing out Of Colo
RADIO coal miners strike and under SEN
tence OF life Imprisonment. The action
allows the Lawson appeal TO come before
the court on It's merit.
The court reserved it's decision, on the
request Of Lawsons counsel. that he be
released from jail on bond until after
briefs are filed In September.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
RIVER CONGRESS
FRAME A PROTEST
Commercial Clubs Of Missouri Val
ley Will Discuss Report Against
Further Improvement.
THINK ENGINEER IS WRONG
DULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 17.-Dele-
gates from twelve states representing
two-thirds of the productive area OF
the United States. were present today
when Chairman w. T. Bland of Kan
sas City called the Missouri River
Protest congress to order. The meet
ing was called by the Kansas City
Commercial club TO declare against
the abandonment of improvement Of
the stream. as recommended by
Lieutenant Colonel Deakyne, a War
department engineer.
The states represented by the 200
delegates were North and South Da-
kota, Minnesota. Illinois, Iowa, Ne
braska. Kansas, Missouri. Arkansas.
Louisiana. Mississippi and Tennessee.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 17.-In
response to call issued August by
the Kansas City Commercial club for
a conference concerning report OF
Lieutenant Colonel Herbert Deakyne,
War department engineer. on the ad-
visibility of improving the Missouri
river at government expense. con
gressmen, delegates from the river
association and representatives from
commercial and civic organizations
from Missouri, Kansas. Iowa, Mime
sofa and Nebraska met here today.
Colonel Deakayne's Report.
In his report Lieutenant Colonel
Deakyne asserted that the present and
reasonable prospective commerce of the
Missouri river between Kansas City aud
the mouth war not sufficient to warrant
tine continuance Of the present project"
He recommended that the present project
be modified so as 10 provide for snagging
alone at an estimated cost OF $4,000 per
year and that all other work be stopped.
The plan for improving the Missouri
river as outlined by q commission OF
army engineers and approved by congress
was 70 appropriate $1,000. 900 at the rate OF
100000 a year for ten years TO clear
the river so as 10 insure a six-foot cham
mel, adequate for navigation purposes
from Kansas City 10 st. Louis. Six
million dollars have been appropriated
for the work since 1910.
Marks a Crisis.
Discussing the report of Lieutenant
Colonel Deakyne. Congressman W. p.
Borland OF Kansas City said:
"A crisis has come for the industries
OF the Missouri valley II this section OF
the country. located the farthest OF any
Continued on Page TwO-cOiamn FO1FS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18

Temperature and precipitation depart
ures from the normal:
Normal temperature ......................7 Is
Deficiency for the day ................... I
Total deflcteney since March /. =. $50
Normal precipitation ............ II inch
Excess for the day y............. 65 inch
Total rainfall since March I...H .0S inches
Excess since March 1.......... Te inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1914. A. ST inches
Deficiency for cor, period. 1913. ts4 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18

Advertising 10 the psndu-
LuHa thGt kseps buying
and selling IN motion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18

Discussing the report of Lieutenant
Colonel Deakyne. Congressman w. p.
Borland OF Kansas City said
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. H.
The army wireless station here late
this afternoon received a report from
Galveston that the storm there was
subsiding.
No other information was con-
tained in the radio dispatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
SELL REAL ESTATE.

In District Court of Iowa, in and for
Delaware County, March Term, A.
D., 1915. In Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Thomas 4. Dunlap, Deceased.
TO Alexander E. Dunlap, Myra ].
Gillespie. Herman ]. Duniap, Vivian
O. Dunlap, Jessie L. Dunlap, Ray
mond H. Dunlap, Frances Mexican,
Catherine Mexican, Margaret Nc
kean, and Ermina Dunlap.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file II
the office OF the Clerk of the Dis
trict court Of Delaware County, State
OF Iowa, the petition of Herman J.
Dunlap, the Executor Of said Estate,
asking the court to authorize and
empower him to sell the real estate
hereinafter described, belonging to
said estate, at private sale, at not
less than it's appraised value for
the purpose of paying the debts OF
said Estate. Said real estate being
described as follows, to-wit:
Southeast one quarter Q-4) of the
southwest one quarter Q-4) OF Sec
ton Twelve (12), Township eighty
seven (S7) North, Range five 80
west O1 lilo OH x A.S ttAA AOt AAAO
co.. of the subdivision Of the North
one half Q-2) of the south west one
quarter Q-4) Of Section Twelve (12),
Township Eighty seven (S7). North,
Range five (5) West Of the 9TH P.
NJ, according to plat shown in
Book 2, page 1874, Surveyor Record
In the Auditors office Of Delaware
County, Iowa, and the Southwest one
quarter Q-4) Of the Southwest one
quarter G-4) of Section twelve (12),
Township Eighty seven (87) North,
Range five 50 West Of the 9Th P.
NJ. All that part Of Lot Seven CD,
subdivision of the North one half
(1-2) Of the Southwest quarter (1-4)
of Section Twelve Q2), Township
Eighty seven (S7), North, Range five
C5), West Of the 9Th P. NJ, des-
crbied as commencing at a point
Seven (7) chains Twenty four and
one half links GA 1-2) South of the
North east corner of the Northwest
one quarter Q-4) of the Southwest
ona..quarter DAY Of Section Twel-
We (12), Township Eighty seven
(S7), North Range Five 90, running
thence. west two ,(2) chains, thence
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
MONTH.

/ InOS. Redd1n OF Storm Lake Is WIS.,
iting relatives here for few weeks.
Peter Mcclure and son transacted
business in Robinson one day re-
|cently. 70 49,
Miss Tressa Coleman, who has been
visiting at Frank Farrel's the past
week, left for her home in Kansas
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. McEnany was in Robin
son on last Friday. This is the
first she has been out since her OPP
Grafton. nj = @'"s'.r..s--
f. Robert Tarpey transacted business
In Cedar Rapids one day last week.
Jos. Burke visited his sister, Mrs.
Dan Lyness, near Ryan Tuesday.
Mrs. Art McEnany was a Dubuque
caller on Thursday. Her daughter,
Gertrude, and Bernice Coleman &C
companied her and returned to their
school duties at St. Vincent's Acad
envy.
The surprise party at G. Bobbet's
east of here, was well attended and
was complete surprise on them.
VIM. Mcdowell and P. Gallon call
ed on relatives in Robinson Satur-
day. VI. -a4- '%
Miss Lizzie Durham of Walker is
visiting at the VIM. Couser home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonnell, who
have been visiting here, were
called to Cedar Rapids Thursday on
account Of the death of the formers
sister. '---"-s
Miss Mary O'Brien of Masonville
and two cousins of Garryowen visit
ed relatives here Sunday,
Will and Walter Devlin spent Sat-
urday at Jas. Moneys near Mason
Vile. %>E'r . -.
Darrell Brietbach is on the sick list
this week. -'- ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Devlin transacted
business in independence recently.
70 The banns of marriage of Miss
Sadie Farrell and John O'Connor of
Winthrop were announced here Sun
day. - -s -
l. >,, LAST Weeks Lottery
The banns of marriage of Miss
Mary Baragary and Thomas Farrell
were announced here Sunday.
Miss Lucy O'Hagan, Of Waterloo,
and Miss Wayne, of Nashville, WIS.,
tied over Sunday at the parental
home here. 7' q 81
Miss Stella Mcclure, of Coggon, at
tended mass here Sunday.
/ 4AA. anu N1CLOud1u, VI odo-
katoon, Canada, are visiting rela-
tfves and friends here this week.
Mrs. j. /. Brietbach and sister, Miss
Mary Baragary, transacted business
In Waterloo on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fogarty of Waterloo
and Ed OH'agan, of st: Paul, Mimi,
spent Sunday at Mrs. O'Hagan's.
Miss Mary MCGUIRE, who attends
school in Dubuuue was an over SIM
day visitor at her home here.
Miss Nancy Monaghon and Mr.
Frank Flanagan, of Ryan, were mar
ried at Dubuque one day last week.
Mr.. Flanagan is a young farmer of
near Ryan, and after short honey
moon they expect to go to housekeep-
Ing on the groom's farm. ~
t Robert Tarpey is at home = from
Rochester, Minnesota.
A number from here attended the
dance in Robinson Friday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10

South one CD chain thence east
two (2) chains, north one ID chain,
to the place OF beginning; Lot eight
~ OF the subdivision OF the north
one halt. (l-2) OF the SoutnWest one
quarter Q-4) OF Section Twelve, (I2)
Township Eighty seven (S7) North,
Range tive 10 West of the 5th +.
NJ, except,-commencing three ~
Of said Lot Eight 80, thence west
thence North three rods, t3), thence
South to the place OF beginning;
Part of Lot Eight, subdivision OF
the North. one-half (1-2) OF the South.
va (12) Township Eighty seven $50
North Range five 80 west of the
5th P. W., described as follows, be-
ginning at the Northeast corner Of
Lot Eight (S) running thence South
three CD rods, thence west five and
one quarter Is 1-4) rods, thence north
three CD rods, thence East to place
Of beginning; the East half of the
Southeast quarter Q-4) OF the South
west quarter Q-4) and the South
udu (1-AJ " IuS GOutA OeS$ Au<'4 SSA
(1-4) of Section Eleven Q1) and
the northwest quarter (1-4) OF Sec
ton Thirteen (13) and the North
east quarter Q-4) OF Section Four
teen Q4) and the East half 1-2)of
the East half (1-2) OF the northwest
quarter (l4) Of Section Fourteen
(14); all being Township Eighty sew
en- (s7) North Range five co. West
o. the 5th P. NJ, East one half (1-2)
of the Northwest quarter (1-4) and
the Southwest quarter Q-4) of the
North east quarter Q-4) Section
Eleven Ql) and the south east quar-
ter Q-4) of the south west quarter
90 Of Section two I(2) Township
Eighty seven (S7) North, Range five
90; the West three eighths (a.s)
Of the northwest quarter Q-4) OF the
northwest quarter (1-4) Of Section
thirty three (33). Township Eighty
eight (SS) North, Range four 90;
Lots Five 81, Six (6), Seven 60,
Eight go, Nine (9), Block Six go,
Carter's Third (3rd) Add. to Hop
kinton, Iowa.
That said application will be
heard and determined by said court
at O'Clock P. NJ, on the 10th day
o. March, 1915, at the court house
in Manchester, Delaware County, To-
wa, and that unless you appear at
said time and place the said order
will be granted as prayed in the
petition. ..,-
(SeaD. HERMAN J. DUNLAP,
Executor.
BY Carr & Carr,
His Attorneys.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
lockwood \

Y G. B. Madison was caller in Ar
lington recently. &,..ssg
r Wesley Boyer of Oregon is visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Boyer. g. ~
Mrs. Nellie Smock of Greeley visit
ed with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Nc
Cornell, one day last week.
E. E. Boone of Manchester was a
caller in town one day last week.
Mrs. A. ]. Elliot and daughter Cora
were Strawberry Point callers recent
Mrs. Amos Green of Manchester
was a caller in town recently. -
Charles Peet visited friends and
relatives in Export recently. &.s
L. Blanchard was Strawberry
Point caller one day last week.
A home talent play, 'The Fruit Of
His Folly;|' to be given February ~,
at the school house in District No.
l, Lodomillo township, will be follow
d by a Bandana social. Admission
free. Ladies are requested to bring
baskets and the gentlemen money
to buy them. .,.,,
Editor Peet made a business trip
to New Hampton one day last week.
7 : S. w. Rich and Ora Hines were
callers in Oneida recently.
Laura Peet was caller in Straw
berry Point one day last week.
Mrs. Ed Noble returned last week
after q stay of about four weeks
with her sister in Waterloo.
Miss Lou Densmore was a Cedar
Rapids visitor Friday evening.
r. c. Cooking made business
trip to Omaha last week.
Mrs. Jennie Breed visited q few
days of last week with her daughter,
Mrs. r. c. Norris, of Strawberry
Point. 50 i n sis#..s.- 5-s.
Harry Martin is doing brick work
in Mason City. h: \. .:5.sS
r. 4. Stone and family have NOV
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Manchester, Iowa, Feb. End, 1913.

Manchester, Iowa, Feb. Ind, 1913.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Sealed bids will be received at the
Auditors office in Manchester, To-
wa. up to 1900 o'clock noon OF the
18th day of February, 1915, for fur
nishing the following
CEMENT-5,O00 barrels Of Port
land Cement, delivered as follows: l.
200 barrels at Manchester; 1000 bar
rels at Earlville;. 900 barrels at Hop
kinton; 400 barrels at Delhi; 3oO
barrels at Ryan; 800 barrels at Ma
sonyille; 300 barrels at Greeley; 5Vo
barrels at Dundee; the same to be
delivered through the season as
wanted.
LUMBER - Between 100000 and
16O, COO feet of No. l Fir, standard
sawed bridge lumber, delivered at
the stations in the county between
March LIST, 1915, and September lst'
1915.
PILING - One small car load of
piling. 49,,
verts to about the amount OF $2,ooo;
end reinforcing; culverts to con-
form to specifications Of the state
Highway Commission.
TILE - Six cars Of 6-inch tile.
A certified check of 5 per cent OF
the total bid must accompany each
bid, the same to be made payable
to the Auditor.
All bids viii be opened promptly
at 1870 P. NJ.
The Board of Supervisors reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
C. H. BUNKER,
Auditor in and for Del
aware County, Iowa.