davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
BRITISH HAVE LOST
MANY OFFICERS
Death Toll rss Been Heavy Among
British officers. Especially a.
the Oardsnelles.

London. Sept. 2. - Correspondence
OF the Associated Press - officer
casualty lists are again beeoming
heavy and during the period OF July
30 to August 10. the British army
lost 207 officers killed. 43i wounded
and forty-one missing-a total Of $50.
This brings the aggregate casualties
since the beginning OF the war to H..
2SS. OF which 1883 have been killed
or died Of wounds. S.7S9 wounded and
l'2l6 missing. the proportion OF killed
to wounded remaining at one to two
Operations in the Dardanelles have
again been responsible for some
heavy losses during the two weeks
period, the Yorkshire regiment hav.
Ing lost fifteen killed dncludine their
lieutenant colonen and twenty-eight
wounded Australians. thirteen killed
and nineteen wounded: worcesters.
five killed and eight wounded: Ian.
oashires. seven killed and twenty.
seven wounded: Hampshires. three
killed. six wounded and nine missing:
stafords. four killed and thirteen
wounded; engineers. nine killed and
eleven wounded.
In the Western theatre. the Kings
Royal Rifles lost eighteen killed and
twenty.three wounded; Rife Brigade.
sixteen killed and twenty.four wound.
ed. while the Indians had eighteen
killed and tifty.one wounded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
RUSSIANS REPORTED STRIKING BACK
LONG RETREAT REu|EV-
Ed BY SIGNAL VICTORY

Claim to Have Inflicted Severe Defeat to Ger.
mans in the Fighting Tuesday and Captured
Eight Thousand Prisoners Exclusive of Dead
and Wounded-Lack of Artillery Prevented
Defeat From Being Greater Critics
Believe Russians Are Now Getting in Posi-.
tiOn to Strike Back German Center Is Slow.
lyWorking Forward Under Heavy Pressure
Berlin Claims British Transport Was Sunk.
Zeppelins Make Damaging Raid on London
and East England.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
Say British Transport Sunk.
fBy Associated pressl

Berlin Sept Bremen newspa.
rers say the British steamship South.
land serving as a transport. was re.
Gently sunk in Turkish waters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
CARRANzA REPLY
EXPECTED SOON
A Forecast Of the Reply Says He VIII
Not Agree to the Peace Con.
ference Proposed.

Washington. Sept. o. Secretary
Lansing announced today that Car
ranza's reply to the Pan-American
peace conference Is expected tomor.
row or Saturday. Unofficial reports
indicate that carranza win not agree
to join the peace conference proposed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
MEXICAN SAID He
SOLD HIS VOTE
Positive Testimony Given In Election
Fraud Case on Tria. IN
Nueees County.
tRy Associated rre-sl

Corpus Christi. Tex. Sept s.-The
first Mexican to testify that he sold
his vote outright came today In the
trial of the iorty-one Nueces County
citizens In the United States district
court. The witness said he took s.
from I'd Castleberry. one Of the de.
PENDANTS, and voted the Democratic
ticket. He said he intended voting Il
anyway
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
Claim injury TO Decks.
fns. Am..f..a

Berlin, Sept. s.-The War Oface
today announces that the Zeppellus
which raited England last night
cropped tomos on the docks and
other important Fort establishments
at London. doing great damage. An
the airships are said to have return.
ed safely to their base.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
SAM ROBERTSON
WAS FIRED ON
Man Of Much Influence With Mexi-
cans Had Close Call
for His Life.
tBy Associated Pressl

Brownsville. Tex. Sept 2. - Sam
Robertson Of san Benito. who has
been successful in persuading Mexi-
cans to give up their guns to the city
au,orhi,ies. was fred upon several
times last night while autoing. One
bullet pierced his hat and another
hit his car. He was travelling through
the section where two Americans
were murdered last week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
DAMAGE BY HAIL
At SAN ANGELO
Beat Fruit From, the Trees and Killed
Poultry-Was Big as
Hen Eggs.
IBy Associated Pressl

San Angelo. Tex. Sept e.-Hail.
stones bigger than eggs destroyed
much fruit and killed some poultry
last night in the country near here.
Feathers were stripped Of two tur.
keys.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
CAME FOR PRISONER.

Deputy sheriff r. Connor OF Madi.
son County was in the city last night
and returned to jacksonville this
morning with John Reed. colored.
wanted In that county on a charge
Of aggravated assault. and who was
held here by the Brazos County OF.
ficers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
OCTOBER SEVENTH
IS RILEY DAY
Indiana Governor Honors Hoosier
Poet by Defeating a Day
10 His Honor.

indianapolis, Ind. Sept e-Goyer
nor Ralston today proclaimed October
as Riley Day" In honor Of James
Whitcomb Riley. who will be Sc years
old on that day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
Heavy Toll in Air Raid.
fnv A.sarf.,.4 n.

ibF Associated Press
London. Sept. 9-Las' nights air
raid on London and the Eastern corn.
ties Of England took a toll OF twenty
lives and eighty-six wounded. making
total Of thirty-three killed and 100
wounded in two successive nights
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13
Rangely Notes
Rangely, Coloraoo, Novem

RangeIy. Coloraoo. November T. 1918.
Mr.. Roy White-We would like to
see the Sunday school and literary
society revived.
Game Warden Wear visited us
during the week and found we were
eating rabbits or bac II.
Miss Ethel Emert resigned as
teacher of the Rangely school, and
departed for her Vernal home, Fri
day, by auto.
r. F. Goss made a trip to Vernal
during the week, where he took Mr..
and Mrs. Alma Crandell. Mr.. G..
returned with Mr.. Goss.
The higher ridges and peaks were
covered with snow Sunday morning.
The valley was benefited with =
good rain Saturday night and Sum-
day afternoon.
Knapp & Stateler are this week
finishing the threshing and hauling
of the valleys alfalfa and clover seed
crop. The profit on seed this year
will be small, as the crops turned out
unusually light.
J. H. Mcclure went to Vernal the
past week and purchased a pair of
geldings to pull freight from Dragon
for the Mcclure 4 Co. store here.
The team are massive grays, weigh
ing LOO pounds each. and are the
finest specimens of draft horses seen
in many days. George Hahn drove
the team from Vernal and will be the
teamster on the Dragon road.
Thursday was Good Roads Day
here. Several citizens repaired the
worst places on the coal mine road,
that day. Among those who donated
work were w. H. Goff, l.. f. Jones,
Alma Crandell, Jesse johnson, J. l..
Coltharp, Fred A. Nichols and Mr..
Chamberlain. If everyone going to
the mine would take load of
manure the bad "chuck. holes could
soon be fixed with it.
There is considerable talk of the
Rangely post Office being discon-
tinued. That would be q great hard
ship and inconveniece for the citizens
of lower Rangely, and some steps
should be taken to keep the Office at,
or near its present location. The
trouble is, everyone above the office
have had their Office address changed
to Meeker. consequently a large part
of the revenue of this office has
been diverted to the Meeker office
and the pay of this Office cut down
to where it greatly over-balances the
income. What shall we do about it?
A. SCRIBE.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13
Methodist Church Notes

All the regular services next Sab
bath.
Preaching, Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Evening preaching at 1880 o'clock,
after League.
The pastor and his wife are de-
lighted to be home again, after a
lovely time on the Coast. We did"
San Francisco, Palo Alto, Santa
Barbara, Los Angeles and San Diego,
with many of the attractive sur
roundings. and met many old friends.
We rejoice in the health we have en-
joyed and are now ready for the best
service we can render the people of
Meeker. We resume the active ser
vice next Sabbath, and most cordially
invite all who can do so, to come and
enjoy theses services with us. We
are especially grateful for the faith
fulness and efficiency Of the Sabbath
school. Epworth League and the
Ladies' Aid society, during our alb
sence, and we shall labor together
for continuance of these and other
interests Of the church. May God
bless us in this joint labor.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13
Another Game Case

A game case Of more than usual
came to the surface last
Saturday.
1t would seem that bunch OF
Denver ''high-muck-a-nucks," Sc
cured what they call special permit
to go out and slay q number Of elk.
deer and mountain sheep-ostenstbly
to secure heads for the Colorado
Natural museum.
These aforementioned 8 m o t h
"higher- ups" worked their way over
to the territory on the head Of yell
low creek (or thereabouts) and COM
menced operations. In due time, they
ran afoul of District Game Warden
Sam Wear. This case was to be heard
in Glenwood this week, and weawait
the outcome with much interest.
Go to 'em. II they must have meat
let them eat jack rabbits or sow
belly" rs the natives do in these
parts.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13
Now Lookout

When a cold hangs on as often
happens, or when you have hardly
gotten over one cold before you con-
tract another, lookout for you are
liable to contract some very serious
disease. This succession of colds
weakens the system and lowers the
vitality SO that you are much more
liable to contract chronic catarrh,
pneumonia or consumption. Cure
your cold while you can. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has great repu-
tation. 1t is relied upon by thousands
Of people and never disappoints them.
Try It. It only costs a quarter. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13
Too Much National Park

We may disagree with Brother
Foster of the Fort Collins Review
over the momentOus question wheth-
er politics ''is'' or politics "are" and
we know we disagree with him in
politics, but we "shake his hand" in
agreement concerning Mr.. Enos
Mills plan to make a national park
out of Colorado and ask the state to
pay for the fence.
You're right, Brother Foster, and
we also agree with you that the
Aggies have q corking good football
team. Mr.. Mills plan will fail
Boulder News.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13
Magnetic Locks.

Magnetic locks. which have no key
holes and no keys. but can be opened
when taken to a special electric mag
net are the modern solution Of the
problem of safety lamps for coal min
ers. With these lamps a miner cannot
tamper when he is below ground. and
so there is no possibility Of gas COM
ing in contact with the fire of an open
lamp in the mine. The magnet to
open the lock is kept above ground. Of
course. Not only are the locks con-
trolled by electricity. but the wicks
are lighted by an electric spark applied
above ground by current Of cleo
tricity before the miner goes to work
Saturday Evening Post.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13
The Funny Fellows

Funny people here below!
For only hear them cry:
'.Praise God from all blessings flow,
But keep your powder dry!'
We race for fame and worldly pelf
Meath cloudless skies. or dim;
It's "Love your neighbor as yourself,
But-train your guns on hint"
Good brethren all, for peace we call
In love we live and die.
But-"Strengthen every fort and wall,
And keep your powder dry!r
Life.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13
Putting 1t Over"

II am sorry about George" said
Mr.. Allen, He was too clever a boy
to turn out as he did" "Yes. it's too
bad, but as to his cleverness, / don't
agree with you" said Mr.. Smith.
He had certain ability to
get the best of bargain. and
yet make 1t appear to be an
honest transaction. He was an
expert at putting it over,' as the
boys say. "You remember the days
when we traded marbles? George
would come to school with pocket-
ful of cheap, chipped oil marbles, but
before noon he would have them all
traded off for perfect ones. The boys
could not tell how it was done, but
George could make them think 1t
was alright.
'trhere was something mysterious
about his examination papers. The
teachers knew they were not the re-
suit of study. She felt sure there was
something dishonest about them, but
she couldn't find out what. George
was never caught in any school
scrapes; it was always the other fel-
low who got caught and punished.
George certainly knew how to put 1t
over on the rest of us in school.
Later when he became clerk in
the grocery store, he was very sue
cessful in disposing of stale goods.
10. ,.,sl
celery and wormy raisins, and the
proprietors were delighted, for there
was nothing to throw away on Mon
day morning. II anyone complained.
George could always convince them
that the other clerk had filled the
order. He grew more and mo-e skill
full in putting it over every year.
"On account of his shrewdness,
folks predicted that he had a great
future before him, and he became
rather conceited. So he went further.
and he began to practices little dis
honesties with money, giving short
change to customers who did not
bother to count it. or course there
was another step just ahead-George
tampered with the money drawer.
He took just little at first, but
gained confidence when he was not
found out, and kept at it. He must
have better clothes; he must spend
more money freely; he must keep n
little ahead of the other fellows. BY
tthst time he had full belief that he
could keep on putting it over every
one.
HE tried 1t once too often. We say
1t WAS the last time that put him in
the penitentiary, but | am inclined
to think it was the first time; that he
started in that direction during the
marble trading days back in the
school yard, when he gloried in his
ability to put it over his pIaymates.
1--WE sometimes like to jump the
hard places. to cut across the fields,
and we think that we are making
headway swiftly; but the long cob
blestone road of strict honesty will
bring us In the long run, to a safer
landing place. The ability to put it
over isn't the best qualification for
real success. Boys like George, even
II they escape punishment, do not be-
come men to whom anyone in their
community can point with pride."-
Youths Companion.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13
War on the Brain"

We found the following, showed
under our door, the other morning:
A certain pupil In school once told
the teacher that her mother knew q
man who weighed l4S pounds, but
when he died they bombarded
(embalmed) him and then he only
weighed % pounds.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13

Rev. Denote travelled extensively
on the Pacific Coast, and made OBJ
Meeker and Rio Blanco county are
the only places he encountered where
prosperity and contentment are in
evidence.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13
More Ranch Transfers

This week, H. A. Warner, Of Rose
dale, sold his ranch to A. G. Moul-
ton, and Walter Warner sold his
place to r. G. Graham. Cattle and
horses are included In this deal.
The r. b. Scott real estate agency
handled these transfers.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13

Our neighboring town of Craig has
had another bad fire, On Tuesday
Of last week, its principal hotel, the
Manhattan, was totally destroyed by
fire. But Craig is live town. in
habited by live people, and the re-
cent heavy loss will soon be re-
covered.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13

There will be dance at the Coal
Creek school house, Friday, Novem-
her 10, given by the pupils for the
purpose Of buying Improvements for
school room. All are invited. Tickets
and lunch, $l.OO.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13
Send The Herald to you Eastern
relatives and friends.

w. S. Montgomery, Boyd Wal
bridge, and Frank Keel, We're on the
Kansas City market forepart OF this
week. Hope they received 1896.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13
Closing Out

Beginning, Monday, Nov. 8. Stock
of Furniture, Stoves, Beds and Cook
ing Utensils, at 25 per cent Discount.
w. KONOPIK. n6-tf
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13
Shooting Fish.

The shooting fish, native of the
East Indies. has hollow cylindrical
beak. When 1t sees fly on plants
that grow in shallow streams 1t elects
single drop of water, which knocks
the fly into the tide.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13

A little change in the pocket is
rellsbed more than a decided change
in the weather.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13

Laziness may be disease, but if it
is, it is responsible for a great many
chronic invalids.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13

In comparison with the war, foot
ball seems after all . tame sort Of a
game.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13

John LoOney of Elvado, New Mex
leo, has a ranch Of 25,0OO acres on
which he Is establishing IL thorough
bred stud for the breeding of running
stock. He has on the ranch the stall
lion Johnny Lyons, 1904, by Sain-Ia
Rolla, and fourteen mares and has
an option of forty-two mares belong
ing to Lawrence Il Comstock of Cal
ifOrnia. Last week his manager w.
f. Wood attended the Lexington
sales and picked up the fifteen year
old stallion Hurst Park by Kingston
-Editha by Master Kildare, together
with seven aged mares in foal and
one filly. These eastern purchases
cost but mere trifle and Mr.. Looney
certainly got great bargain when
he bought them.-Denver Field and
Farm.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13

Send The Hearld to your eastern
friends.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13

Now the Balkans are broken out
with war pustules.
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-13
Horse Notes

In making parcel post deliveries in
Denver both the horse and the auto
mobile have been tried and it has
been found that it costs two cents a
package less to deliver consignments
by horse. The horse is therefore to be
called back on the grounds of econ
olny.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
LOCAL HUNTERS
OUT FOR QUAIL
More Than Hundred Okla
homa Citizens Left for Field
and Wood Wednesday

WITH wind ~ jo.' '. "r"
w velocity to assure good u. mm.
drds Of oklahoma CJ'. ..n.,. of
The shotgun aud worhm.. a' the
shrine ~ the toolh-um. W. lrit
their homes shorty after u.Nruk
Wednesday morning for "... H.Dt
ing In the meadows aui .. about
me town While n gcupr. scarcity OF
the game Is reported l.u Nr.m.
sections Of the state th.. . .N.l to
lc q considerable mm H W.I 'u
lhl. ucighborhood, mu .u Uuw.
left anticipating fun hI-
Local sporting guuu ...ur r.
uurt ammunition aud - ..N
/ iuI h.un exceedingly Ur.l |U tur
last few days, cOnsidcrII. N.rY IImu
THIS time year az" come H.rr poe
/ ported having sold ten Tuesday
Iuigm ull N the brtt.r rN..
>"',r- and pointer o.-- 'Hut mNc
been kept m "duruurr .r rr lhu
| greater part ~ n year. have loo the
last week been set To vur. hg their
owners Little jaunts into nearby
fields to loosen up their MUSCLE. with
! lWrhup, an occasional chance lo
crouch statue Ike. at % cuycy Of the
birds IN thicket or growth of heavy
grass. has made the animals as kcci
for the shooting as II ha, their own
crs, aud from many local kennel ut
sunrise Wednesday could be- heard
shrill. excited harkiugs from iutclH
gent dogs who knew because or tn,
lpm-hiuiug aud ommuuiuuniuSpcctInl
I imuruyrrs of the night before that
something iu the way uf excitement
was planned for the day
| From present indications many q
local huu.rkcepPr's stur. of dry
hryUd VIII be- called upon Wednesday
cuu- 10 contribute am indispensable,
feature ~ that dish m for kings
iguu uU toast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

EArERlENCED shipping clerk 900.
general uffirc man desires 90 change
God references F-ll+.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
Financial
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Dee, Changes In
standard shurvs Vrr' slight, hut mainly
upward In Wednesdays early dealings
while sprclalties once moro bounded for.
ward. south Porto Rico sugar ndyancing 4
7 To ia and cuban American sugar = to
l1A both new hgh record. Pronounced
gains also were made by Hears noehuck
Texas company Diamond Match and 4
:. Industrial Alcohol, the latter scoring n
new maximum NJ ~ g. American Coal
Products aud such recent favorites az
BALDWIN locomotive Cruclhle Steel, Lack
Bwanna Steel Nrrr nppteclnhly higher
American Can was frartlonnlly lower aud
New Haven f4l point TO T5H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

CHICAGO, dee Foreigner, buying
futures rallied The wheat market Wed
ursdny after decline ut the opening
Large deliveries uu December contracts
Wn- chiefly responsible FOR the initial
weakness Opening PRICES which varied
from unchanged figures to - lower
with December a' Slw - 10 sos and
May Of SlUi u 90 SlUi 81, were fol-
lowed hl on upturu 900 around to well
above yesterday nuish.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
Cotton
LIVERPOOL COTrON

LIVERPOOL. Dee. l.--COtton-spot
unchanged Good middling, TTpd; midd
ling. IlA, low middllng, 0pTd
10000; speculation nnd export, 1000. he
90 pts. GOOO, futures, firm December
ISlisd; ucc.laus iR2Nd; jan Feh.
i9liSd; Feb March, tAhd; March. April
Z o5d, June July 12lhdM July Aug
11SId; Aug Sept TWiad Sept Ort
q Gp3d. oct Nov, q SD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
Grain and
Provisions
KANSAS CIn CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Dr. WHEAT No.
. hard lOOa, lnj, SO. . reed l0Smli.
COHN No mih.I G4 4WWisc, 80. .
white G2hG5c
OATS 40 . whit Uui2r. 80 . mixed
8~M'p.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

NEW lORkt dee. THE Cottonsacd
Oh market closed firm Spot s.eOsi25 IN.
ceinbcr S2lT3; January sssa9O, rehru
AIRY sS2hN Marrh sIDml0; Apr,l : igs,
~ MAY S4'Mlp, June S8aias, Iniy
sofa ~. Total sales 2lWO 'u"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
NEw ORLEANS corroN

NEW ORLEANS. Dee. i.--CotIon last ,
nolht on Tue OPENING Gi the market To
due. but offerings were scanly ntonnd H.
RUG aud moderate demand served Nv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
Nrw YoRk Corro<

NEW YORK Dec .-Relatlyely ensy
cables were followed by an opening do
cline " 10 points In the cotton mnrket
here Wednesday with January selling nt
~ - and March ~ u 81 on the cs,l Jan
uart sold up to 1898 aud March 10 ~ IN
tovurd the lEiddo vi the Idornlnr or ebout
3 10 ~ nnInls net hlEhet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
rORr MnIi1m Inl.lnlA

FORT WORTH I.f.. uu CATTLE
Receipts aG" -.lI. I..... So Juu
.GT5
HOGS RenIrrs -uuu .... l five
luoct Bulk 81 iumrEE
SHEEP Receipts Igu. .... I.mbs
s. OOH 1907.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

Nuiitt tuR BiDs FOR CONsTRUC-
rlON OF BRICK SCHOOL RIILDING.
OPuh OklnhOmu Times Nov l3 ~; Dec
1, 1915
Notice Is hereby given that un the 9th
day of December, 1915 at the hour ~ lO
o'clock q, M, At the office " the county
clerk Of oklahoma county, In the court
house In Oklahomn civ. spid county, the
board of county commissioners VI Okla.
humn county state Of oklahoma viii r..
ceive sealed bids for the construction NJ
brick school hulldlgg tn be- constructed
under the separate school llVs nf the
state OF oklahoma, In school district No
~, " Oklahoma county state NJ nlh
hOula, Same IN he constructed according
to plans nnd specifications now un ME-
IN the office VI snid county clerk ~ said
county ns aforesaid. where same may hr
Inspected ana examined aud HAT cpch bil
must he accompanied by certified ghrrE
for ten l0l per cent " such bid and In
be paid To the hoard VI county commits
sloners, n such bid be- accepted and such
bidder falls Or refuses TO enter into o.
contract therefore and give hout IN such
amount as may be fixed by said hoard
" county commissioners. Tor the faithful
performance OF said contract
bond 10 he approved by the board "
county commissioners
Board " county commissioners rcservo
the right 10 reject any "'' Nll bids
Sald building 10 he constructed nnd
completed io turn key job not lutet than
March |, 1910
E l.. Sheldon
Chairman, Board " County Commission
erf ~ Oklahoma County, Oklahoma.
NJ CORNELIUS. County Clerk
ny W. ], pESllEk Deputy
lsEAL.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
m IOTIs CNsm GRNIN

ST Louis. Dee. WHEAT No. rcd
~ ma ~. No. hard nominal
CuHN No Is: No. white UjH sr.
OATS No noe; No. white. nominal