davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-10
Guest at HiaWatha Lodge.

DIR. David O'Shea of Chicago,
is guest at Hiawatha Lodge,
the beautiful summer home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wallack on
Duck lake. This is the second
visit for DIR. O'Shea to the 'Big
North Woods. "
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-10
For Spearing Game Fish.

Hailed into midnight court by
Warden Oberholtzer Saturday,
R. E. Slattery and VIM. Kaiser
were assessed $25 and costs by
Justice Case at Phelps for spear
ing game fish in Big Twin lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-10
Melville Beardsley Married.

A letter to Mrs. Fred Morey
from Detroit chronicles the mar
riage of Melville Beardslev, form
erly of Eagle River, but now OF
that city in Michigan.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-10
Star Lake News.

Miss Olga Mykleby spent a few
days with relatives in Arbor Vitae
this week.
Mrs. Fred Meloy of Sayner was a
between trains visitor Wednesday.
August Krakow spent few days
in Star Lake for trout, returning to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-10
Goes to Rochester.

James Oberholtzer, who has
been suffering for years with
rheumatism left yesterday morn
ing for Rochester, Mimi, where
he will enter Mavo Bros. hos
pital for treatment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-10
Death of Mrs. Joe Boaze.

1t is reported here that Mrs.
Toe Boaze died recently in Mon
tana. 1t will be remembered that
the Boaze family about seven
years ago, ran a resort on seven
Mile lake near Butternut.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-10
Plant Rainbow FRY.

Sportsmen were busy all up
and down the Monico-Waters
meet branch, planting big ship
mert of rainbow trout fry which
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-10
ENT AND PORCUPINE
BENI ~ O01 I'VE
Walter Bent Mixes Things
With Member of Hedge
hog Family and Comes out
Second Best.

Walter Bent's latest stunt in
+be vaudeville line was pulled off
sunday with a porcupine as his
odversarv. 1t all happened at
psnt's summer home on Fish
hawk lake in the Cisco country
and IS said to have been sone
hot contest while it lasted. Por-
cnoine had masticated part of
Rents property and with a club
IS a weapon Walter and porky
went to it. Porky won the first
round by beating it up a tall
tree. Bent followed and, when
twenty feet from the ground, de-
.Iivered knock out blow drop
ming the beast to the limb he
WAS standing upon. Was Bent's
round. But. getting his wind
Mr.. Porky put his tail in active
oneration (sIap-stick fashion,
and filled Walters lower limbs
with quilts. Finally a well-aimed
blow from the club gave Bent
the championship, but it was
some Job to pull bushel, more
or less, of quilts from his shins.
Unable toextract one quill which
was stuck in the calf of his leg,
he finally worked it through to
the opposite side where it was
extracted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05

lyric & Chapman, Architects, 800
Auditorium Building, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, and on file at the offices
Of the Board and of the Architects
on and after January 1st, 1916. All
proposals will be opened publicly by
the Board at the high school at four
o'clock P. NJ, Tuesday January 25th,
1915.
Plans and specifications will be
ready on and after January LIST, 1916.
Plans and specified tions for the
personal use of Contractors may be
obtained from the Architects upon
application accompanied by Fifteen
and no-1O0 Dollars ($15.O0) for (a)
General Contract, and Ten and no-1OO
Dollars $4,000 for each OF sets of
plans and specifications for contracts
(b), (c) and (d). Upon the return
to the Architects of plans and speci-
tications ta). Ten and no-1OO Dollars
$4,000 will be refunded by them.
and upon the return of plans and
specifications (b), (c) and Cd Seven
and no-f0O Dollars (S7.0O) each will
be refunded after the proposals have
been received.
Each proposal must be accompanied
~ NCA tiiiOu SHC1h uIdWu Otl any Ddnk
in Redwood County, equal to five 81
per cent of the total bids which check
shall be made payable to the Board
OF Education, Redwood Fails, Mime
sofa. The deposit will be returned to
the bidders whose proposals are re-
jected, and to the successful bidders
upon their entering into contract
with said Board in accordance with
their proposal and the giving Of
satisfactory surety company bond to
said Board, the penalty of which shall
be the full amount of contract price
which contract and bond shall be en-
tered into within five (5) days after
the date of notification that their
proposal has been accepted. Should
the bidders fail to enter such contract
and bond within said time. said depo-
sit shall be forfeited to said Board.
All Of the work and materials to be
furnished and the entire operation
completed on or before August 25th,
1916.
The Board reserves the right to re-
feet any and all bids.
Dated at Redwood Falls. Minneso-
ia, this twentieth Goth day of De-
cenlber, 1915.
Board of Education:
A. C. Burmeister, President
H. M. Aune, Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05

mick conn binder. 1 eft Nc.
cormick binder; 1 Rock Island
gang pillow; l J. L. Case sulky
pillow; l Disc; l Tanning mill
l Corn shelter; 1 Deering hay
rake; l Hay bucker;' l Deering
corn planter, with 16O rods of
wire; 2 John Deere corn culti-
vators; 1 Three section harrow
with cart; 2 Sets Of work llar-
ness; I Driving harness; 20
Bushels of potatoes; 10 Bushels
of old seed corn; 3 Latll corn
cribs; 5 bushels of pop corn.
Household Furniture and other
articles too numerous to men,
ton.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock
A. M. Free lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums of $1,000
and under, cash, over that
amount time will be given on
good bankable notes until No
vember I, 1916, with interest at
8 per cent. No goods to be
moved until settled for.
HENRY MCCARTNEY, Owner
c.. G. Croker, Auctioneer
State Bank of Clements, Clerk
24-1t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05
AUCTION

The undersigned will sell at
Public Auction on the farm, one
mile south and two miles west
Of Clements, Wednesday, Jan
uary IL. The following described
property, to-wit:
1 Span of Mules, 4 yrs. old,
weight $500; 1 Span of Mules,
8 yrs. old, weight 2,40O; l Bay
Mare, with foal, 9 years old,
weight 1900; 1 Bay Colt, 4 yrs.
old, weight 1,150; l Sorrel Mare,
13 years old, weight 1900; 1
Buckskin driving team; 1 Two
year-old colt; 8 Mich Cows,
some fresh; 6 Yearling heifers !;
1 Yearling bull; go Shoats, wgt.
about Its pounds; 2 Boar pigs !;
1 Wagon with rack; 1 Platform
buggy; 1 Top buggy; 1 McCor-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05

One nickel is not Of very much
Importance, but one million nick
els amounts to $4,000. The add
ing of five cents to the first mile
of railroad travel has begun to
create a kick" especially on
the part Of travelling men, and
it is expected that the next leg
islature will be asked to remedy
the Bendixen passenger law so
as to eliminate the five cents.
Travelling men state that their
business requires them to drop
off trains very frequently, and
that at every station when they
buy a ticket they have to pay
this extra five cents. They re-
gard this not only as unjust but
as a nuisance.-St. Cloud Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05
FOR ALTERATIONS
OF AND ADDITIONS TO HIGH
SCHOOL, REDWOOD FALLS.
MINNESOTA

Sealed proposals addressed to the
Board Of ucation, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. will be received by the
secretary of the Board, Mr.. H. NJ.
Aune, until three o'clock in the af-
ternoon. of Tuesday, January 25th,
1916. for the furnishing Of all labor
and materials for the four separate
contracts:
(al GENERAL CONTRACT
Obi PLUMBING CONTRACT
(c) HEATING CONTRACT
Cd ELECTRICAL CONTRACT
for the additions to and alterations
of the present high school building in
Redwood Falls. Minnesota.
All Of the work and materials shall
conform with the plans and specifica-
tions therefor as prepared by Messrs,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05
he pays a toll in physical suffer-

And that another: Dusk in the
same field. He is finishing his
second load. The end of the
field is ten rods away. The corn
is piling up against the throw
board. He husks the last ear in
the row and climbing upon the
wagon drives to the crib half a
mile away. AS soon as he scoops
the load in to the crib, unhitc1-
es, waters, unharnesses and
feeds his team, milks the COWS
and feeds the Hogs he is through
for the day and goes gaily in to
supper conscious that he has
nothing more to do until 4
o'clock tie next morning. It's
great life and most any hu-
morist can get lot of fun out
of it.-Topeka Capital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05

And that conjures up this pic
ture: A crispy, cold early morn
ing in November. The stars are
beginning to fade out of the sky.
Two horses attached to a farm
wagon, the box equipped with
sideboards and throw" board
headed in the half darkness, in
the direction of the field. Long
rows Of corn dried out by the
heat of the sun and shredded by
the wind standing spook-like on
the horizon, each ear trimmed
with the loar frost of autumn.
A sleepy boy with tired joints
descends from the wagon to the
ground. His hands are sore and
cracked in a hundred places.
Where the skin has held togeth-
er it is almost worn through. His
nails are broken and jagged, a
few of the wider and deeper
cracks staunched with shoemak-
ers wax melted in before an open
fire the night before. He takes
hold of the first ear reluctantly
and his sore and stiffened fingers
almost refuse to do his bidding.
The touch of the coarse, sharp
edged husks sends cold shivers
up and down his spine. He no
tees as he yanks the first ear
from it's jacket that he has left
a drop of blood on the husk. On
the next husk there are two OF
three drops of blood. In ten min
utes his tortured hands are
numb and stiff with cold.
But presently he warns up AND
forgets his manned hands in the
thought that he must husk AND
crib fifty or sixty bushels by
night. The sun comes up and in
an hour or two he is working
more easily and with much
greater speed. His hands have
stopped bleeding, but for every
ear he losses into the wagon box
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05
Maybe You Have
HuSked Corn and
Know About This
It's Worth Reading Anyway Just
to Show You the Trials and
TribuIatiOns of a Farmer
Boy

Buck Kilby says the Kansas
Methodist preacher who goes out
and husks hundred bushels of
corn a day for fun has the most
pronounced sense of humor of
anyone he ever knew.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.


Bible school at s:45 O'Clock.
Chuch service at IL O'Clock. Sub
iect, Our National Interest"
This day has been set apart as
National Temperance Day, and the
various churches of the nation are
asked to hold appropriate services.
The W. c. T. L. ladies will attend the
Christian church in a body and also
the members OF the Loyal Temper
ance Legion. There will be special
music by the temperance legion and
also by the choir.
AT o'clock the Christian Endeav-
orers will unite with the other En-
deayor societies OF the city in a I'M
ion meeting at the Presbyterian
church.
The first of the union meetings for
the summer will be held at the Pres
byterian church at s O'Clock.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-01
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Miss Fairy Gibson returned home
last week from a five weeks visit
with her mother in Seymore, Ind.
Mrs. Clifford Amidon, who also Wis
tied in Indiana, and points In Ohio
and Kentucky, returned home with
her.
DR.. John Marquardt returned home
Tuesday evening from Denver where
he attended the convention Of dem
lists. He also visited at Colorado
Springs and Canon City while away,
being absent from the city about ten
days.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Baptist church gave a lawn social
and cafeteria lunch on the lawn at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Day
on Belleview avenue Thursday even
ing. There was a large attendance
and everybody had good time.
The work OF building the pole line
for the extension OF electric service
to Cheraw is progressing rapidly.
and II is expected TO have the line
ready for the delivery Of current
not later than the middle OF the pres
ent month-at least the people Of
Cheraw are hoping that it will not
be delayed longer than that
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-01
HOLBHOOk CENTER.

There will be no Sunday school
Sunday at the Center church.
G. A. Nidy, of Pueblo. was in the
Holbrook country Wednesday.
Sam foder lief, a few days ago 10
visit his home folks near Harper,
Kan.
Miss Bleyins, OF Bolivar. Mo, Is
spending the summer months OF
school vacation on the Bleyins' ranch
with her brothers family.
There will be no services Sunday
as the Center church is being re-
plastered and the walls tinted. The
work will not be completed thi.
week.
G. r. Gregg and family. OF Rocky
FORD, came out In the Holbrook
country Saturday to visit over Sun.
day with his cousin. A. A. Northcu,,
and family.
Wallace Harris spent Sunday with
his parcnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris. re.
turning Monday to Lamar with his
little son. who has been spending
two weeks with his grand parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Stokes were the re-
eipients Of splendid surprise Sun.
day. planned by their children. I,
was n birthday dinner In honor OF
Mr.. Stokes SEVENTEEN birthday,
There were twenty-five In all OF their
family present
Miss Iris Fritz. who has been
spending the past year In Colorado
for the benefit OF her health and 10
enjoy n res, from her school work.
visited with her friend. Miss Eta
Trostle. last week. She left Mon.
day for her home In Topeka. Kan.
Miss Bertha and Miss Katie this.
assisted by their brother. entertain.
ed the Young Peoples Class OF the
cheraw Sunday school at their home
Wednesday evening. Refreshments
werc served Of delicious Ice cream
and . delightful evening was enjoy.
- b. all prsssnt.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
f.. Payne, Pastor.
THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME

The Every-Member Canvass that
was TO have taken place next Sun
day Will be prostponed one week on
account Of certain literature that is
essential to the canvass having not
arrived from New York.
The purpose OF this canvass 10
that we might become a more eff
cient church to do better work both
abroad and at home. We want TO
reach not only the regular attend
ant, but those who do not attend
church who are Baptists. and any
others who are interested in our
church. i, is not only a financial
canvass for benevolences and cur
rent expenses. but campaign for
church attendance and church inter
est in all lines whereby We may be
helpful to each other. II is the plan
and purpose OF the church to have
these canvassers call upon every
member and friend OF the church, TO
solicit their aid and cooperation in
carrying on the work OF the Master
at home and abroad. The canvass
will take place Sunday afternoon.
July 9Th between the hours OF 2
and o'clock. Please be at home to
receive the committee when IL calls.
Further announcement will be made
through the press next week.
There was a splendid turn out to
Sabbath school last Sunday The
large class of young men was quite
an inspiration to the pastor. II takes
a little more effort to go these warm
days. II you do not support the
Lords work who will? The Lords
supper will be observed at the close
OF the service on Sabbath morning.
We join the other churches in the
union meeting at the Presbyterian
church at night. This will be the
frs, union meeting OF the summer.
May every one boost II and fill the
house on Sunday night
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-01

a. IN. Music by ST. Cecilia's choir.
Low mass and sermon at 9 o'clock
a. m. Music by ST. Patrick's choir.
Rosary and benediction OF the
most blessed sacrament at 1880 .. IN.
On week days, mass at Z O'Clock a. m.
Everybody cordially welcome.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-01

. YOU d' hAah va aAAhH0 oHN N"H'
you cannot afford to waste your
time chasing a will-o'-the-wisp."
y
II WAS great opportunity that
came TO Roosevelt for an exhibition
OF true patriotism and self-sacrifice
and not one true progressive believ-
ed that he would ignore II. when
he nov asks for "ungrudging sup
port OF Mr.. Hughes, those who
have regarded Roosevelt as the en-
bodiment OF their ideals can not be
true to him or themselves II they
do not follow his patriotic lead.
Ambulance Company, No !, from
Camp Keenan,, near Boston, Mass.
passed through La Junta yesterday
afternoon on their way 10 the border
OF Mexico, Several trainloads OF mi
litiamen from eastern states will
probably pass through La Junta dur
ing the next few days. but the war
department has given out orders that
no information regarding the move
ment OF trains is to be given out and
none is available.
Glysson Bros stocked up on over
lands the first OF the week. and
thought they would have enough to
last for awhile. Yesterday morning.
however, they reported that they
were completely sold out, having
sold two Overlands brought down
from Denver the first OF the week.
and also the WHY'S knight which
has been In stock for some time. Ru-
fus Norton was one OF the purchasers,
and is now the owner OF bran new
SO Overland. while c. A. Scheafer is
the proud possessor OF a No. 75 Ov-
erland model. The WHY'S knight.
which is one OF the most beautiful
cars ever seen on the streets OF La
Junta. vas purchased by D. A. Lugin-
bill. OF the Holbrook country. The
price OF this latter car was $3.50.
.
According to one OF our local but
ter makers La Junta is threatened
with a butter famine. so far as the
local product is concerned. Mr.. Wis
well says that he has had TO cut off
regular customers for sweet cream
at out OF town points during the past
week on account OF not being able
to secure the necessary raw material.
He doubts whether he will be able
TO make any more butter until Sep
TENDER for the reason that the neces-
sary material is not available. Some
OF our local boosters who are so eager
to establish a milk eondensary In La
Junta ought TO read the article In
another column OF this issue entitled
sure Revenue Producer" When
they become acquainted with the
facts they may arrive at the conclu-
sion that II would be the better par,
OF wisdom to encourage the indus
tries that We already have rather
than fly to those tina, We would never
be able to maintain.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-01

MIR. and Mrs. I'D Holcomb leave
today for Monarch. Colo. miles and
miles beyond the end OF the Moffatt
line. where they viii rusticate and
do little fishing and bear hunting
on the side. Monarch Lake is on
the borders OF civilization. and miles
and miles from nowhere, and Ed
says he expects TO become acquaint-
ed with real pioneer life during his
months vacation.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-01

Il regard Mr. Hughes as a man
whose public record Is guarantee
that he will not merely stand for
programme OF clean-cut, straight
Americanism. but will resolutely and
in good faith put It through II elect
ed. '-Theodore Roosevelt That
endorsement ought TO be enough 10
satisfy any honest progressive.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-01

r. c. Graves writes from Kansas
City that his free lot offer is with
drawn. He advertised to give away
a lot absolutely free in West La
Junta, but found no takers. and is
unable to solve the conundrum
1.-The thing to me-" says Mr.. Graves.
lis incomprehensible." and winds up
with the exclamation. 'Hurrah for
Hughes and Roosevelt which is
quite comprehensive TO all OF us.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-01

Rooseyelt's endorsement OF the
nomination OF Hughes makes 1t
practically certain that every true
progressive will follow his patriotic
lead. and this will make certain and
sure a republican victory in Noyem-
Der. Even the democrats realize
that they are up against mighty
hard proposition.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-01

Effective today Mr. c. L. Sea-
graves is appointed Industrial com
missioner for the Santa Fe with
headquarters at Chicago, to succeed
Mr.. c. c. Dana, transferred. Mr..
seagrayes will continue in charge OF
colonization and agricultural deyel-
opment. the title OF general coloni-
zation agent being abolished.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-01

The total vote for president in
1912 was 15.O3s,s00. Wilson re-
ceiyed s,2s2.s7O; Taft, 3.441,56s,
and Roosevelt 4.ls9,4s2. the remain
der being for the socialist, prohibit
ton and social labor candidates.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-01

When the democratic convention
at St. Louis commended the SPLEEN
did diplomatic victories" OF Presi-
dent Wilson. what did they have in
mind-the salute he did not get
from Huerta, or the mind your own
business letter he received from
Carranza Quien sabe'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19

Agency, Washington; 100 bulls for
Crow Agency, Montana; 10 bulls. IL
heifers. 1S6 mich cows and 1856 mares
for Grow Creek Agency, South Dakota,
for allottees: bulls and 100 heifers for
Flathead Agency, Montana; 30 bulls for
Fort Belknap Agency, Montana; so
bulls and 200 hcifers for Fort Hall
Agency, Idaho; bulls and so heifers
for Fort McDermitt Agency, Nevada;
bulls for Fort Peck Agency, Montana;
bulls for Havasupai Agency. arizona;
200 hefers for Kaibab Agency, Ari-
IONA; 40 bulls for klamath Agency,
Oregon; 10 bulls and 200 heifers for
Lower Brule Agency, South Dakota;
l07 heifers for Lower Brule Agency,
South Dakota, for allottees; Is bulls fer
Moqui Agency. Arizona; 25 bulls for
Navajo Agency, Arizona; 20 bulls, ESQ
heifers Is mich cows and 1856 mares
for Pine Ridge Agency South Dakota.
for allottees; 10 bulls for Pueblo Day
Schools, New Mexico; As bulls. 1914
METERS and 356 mares for Rosebud
Agency, South Dakota, including allot-
tees; 20 bulls for Round Valley Agency,
California; 100 bulls for ShOshone
Agency, Wyoming; rs bulls and $50
heifers for Standing Rock Agency,
South Dakota; so heifers as mich
cows and As mares for Standing Rock
agency, North Dakota, for allOttees 80
OuIls for San Xavier Agency, Arizona;
20 bulls for Tongue River Agency, Mon
tana; IL bulls for Uintab & Ouray
Agency Utah; 10 bulls for Walapai
Agency, Arizona, and 10 bulls and 20
heiters for Western Navajo Agency,
Arizona as per specifications, condi-
uons to be observed by bidders, etc.
which viii be furnished on application
70 the indian Office, Washington. d. c.,
me u s Indian Warehouses at Chicago,
~ san Francisco. California, and st.
LOUIS NO, the offices of the news
papers IN which this advertisement ap-
pears and the superintendent of the
cheyenne River Agency, Cheyenne
agency, 5. D., Colville Agency, Nespe-
ieul' Wash, Crow Agency, Crow
agency, Montana, Crow Creek Agency,
GFoN creek 5. III, Flathead Agency,
1IAyH, Montana, Fort Belknap Agency.
IIaIienI. Montana Fort Hall Agency,
norI tan, Idaho, Fort McDermitt
Agency' McDermitt Nevada, Fort Peck
agency Poplar, Montana, Havasupai
Agency Supai, via Grand Canyon, Ariz.,
kalbab Agency, MOccasin Ariz, Kla-
math Agency, Greg, Lower Brule
Agency, Lower Brule, s. D., MOqui
Agency Keams Canon, Ariz, Navajo
Agency, Fort Defiance, Ariz.; Pine
Ridge Agency, Pine Ridge, s. D., Pueblo
Day Schools, Albuquerque, n. NJ, Rose
bud Agency. Rosebud. S. D.. Round Val
ley Agency. Covelo. Calf, Shoshone
Agency, Fort Washable, Wyo,. Standing
Rock Agency, Fort Yates, N D., San
Xavier Agency, Tucson, Ariz., Tongue
River Agency, Lame Deer. Mont,
Uintah & Ouray Agency. Fort Duchesne,
iona, and western Navajo Agency,
Tuba, Arizona. Bids upon the blanks
furnished are not absolutely essential.
They may be made in any other form.
provided the conditions are observed.
Cato Sells Commissioner.