davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

tb.. ls; Swiss domestic. per III. .; DO. foSsisn.
per h.. 20.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per lb, lsazo; roostsrs.
i2; spring ducks per h.. isa2D; chickens. spging
per lb., 8s2s; turkeys. Der lb.. 20
GREEN GO0DS-Asparagus. Per dozen bunchss.
l0oa26o; btans per basket. soaL %; beets per 100.
S.ooaioo; cabbsge. new. pr crate. lalo; can
tslcupes. California, per crate. 25os4.0; do Flor
ida. 2ooa2S; carrots. per bunch. ai; cauihower.
Florida, per basket, 7ssl.7s; celery. Florida, per
crate. 20os275 cusumbers. per basket, 5oal0; Gym
blngs. per crate loosL75; essplsnts. per crate lo
a. kale, per bb a50; lettuce crst& fos6o; do.
tbl., 75al5o: onions per sack. 2oa2E; do. TeaAs.
per crate lf5a2o; peas. per basket, lOa2ni do.
per h.. 2ooa35o; peppers, per crate, L6a20o; po-
tatoes. per sack, 275a3l0; do. new. Per bol., ea
AIS; sweets per bbL. lG tomatoes. Mississippi.
per srnsn crate aoal-lo; turnips. per bunch sa4h-
FRUITs-Apples. Per bbl., 2.0a4oo cherries. per
crate, Looasoo cranberries per bbl. sooaloo: do.
per box. L75a2ooi grapefruit. per box. 4ooa4 90
lemons. per box. i0s4D; oranges, per crate. &Goa
40; pneapples per crate 200s25o; raspberries per
quart, 12'Saao; strawberries. ger quart. Saa
LIVE SToCK-yeA cayes. prime. per ID. loa
lCla; do. medium, per lb.. saaslo; spring lambs.
fat. Per ID. loalOs
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET,

New York, June ls.-Money On call TODAY opsned
at } per cent; high. 81 per cent; low, rer cent;
close, per cent. Most Of the loans were at
per cent.
Time money was II anything slightly easier.
The demand was moderate and the OUTPUT sbarnIy
inCrsssed Rates on mixed collateral s4agl, rar
cent for sixty To ninety days. g4a32 per cent for
four. five and six months Sales were made In all
Industrial collateral at per cent
Mercantile paper was bought mOderatsIy but
chiefly by outside sources. most Of the local in
vestOrs being temporarily out Of the market
The supply Of really desirable Laper was not
very heavy Rates: S5a4. per cent for sixty and
ninety days acceptances, well as for choice
four 10 six months single names
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia, June B.-WHEAT-Demand wal
fair and the market ruled steady al the late de
line. We quote: Car lots. in export eleystor-No
red, spot and June. lo.alo %; No. 2 southeTI
red. seal.ol; steamer No 2 red sal 90: No. 5 red
Saloo; rejected A, s5tss7ii; rejected B. ssa8.
CohN-The market ruled firm and Val highei
under light offerings and fair demand. We quote
Car lots ior local trade. to location-No. 2 yel
low, 2AS; steamer yellow. asn; No. yellow
7ssso; No. yellow. 7ea77; cob. per 70 pounds
slas2
OATs-The market was quiet but steady unde1
moderate offerings. The quotations follow: No.
white, Ea4Ta: standard white. sbassss; No. white
44bsa4S1s No. white flEi2; sample oats, SSss;s11
purified oats. graded, +4a45h.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Eurni.hed by w. R. Hihh. & Co.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for lesA Fancy goods
command higher prices.
The produce market yesterday continued steady
generally. Receipts the whole were moderately
heavy. possibly saving the market from a slight
weakening.
EGGS-Fresh, per doz., q.
BUrTER-Best prints, new, per lb So do tub.
per h. 81; process. 30; undergrade creamery soaS2
uore-packed, as.2
LARD-Tub. pure. h.. nal2; do. npound. Io,s
eottonseed oil. per can 375
cHEESE-Nm YORK. nsw. per Ih, Is; nat p<
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Dividends Announced.

The following dividend payments by
local corporations were announced yes
terday:
Union Trust Company. quarterly Of 1-2
per cent, payable July 15 to stock of rec
ord July l. Books close July l.
Real Estate Title Insurance Company
and Columbia Title Insurance Company.
semi-annual OF per cent. payable June
80. to stock of record June 20.
Home Savings Bank, semi-annual, &
per cent, payable July |. Books to remain
open.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

Chicago June 6.-HOGs-Rsr.ipts renno h..d.
slew. Bulk, s.sOaloo0; light, st5aI00o; mixed 9en,
loo5 heavy. s.56aloo6; rough, s5sas 10; ptgs Tsoa
al5 '-s4 ''
CATTLE-Receipts, 100 head; steady Native
beef cattle, Ts5.IL 10; uocksrs and feeders q poa
$50; cows and heifers, 4oealooo: calves, s5hil.f5
sHEEP-Rscepts H. 600 head; steady W.thers
7@ss.le; lambs. T5alo.1; Springs sasu-0,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. June I6-wHEAT-Lover; quiet in
Quiry No. l Northern, :. o. b.. Ll9l7: No. red.
f O. b. LI3l2, TO arrive. No. , hard winter l2S4.
o b No. l uacarnni. t0 arrive, Ll2l7; No. l
Manitoba. to a1ve L22A. Exporters took 800 ,OO
bushels chiefly Manitoba.
CORN-Weaker: inactive business. No. 2 yellow,
So c l. f. new No ;. fresh-shelIed, 10 arrive,
s5N C. J. T. Exporters took nothing
OATs-Steady; business Is quiet. STANDARD. 45+9
No 5 white 44a+Fs. No. 4 white. 43lsa44: elevator
basis ungraded, +4af714. Exporters took nothing.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Entire Bond Issue sold

Announcement was made yesterday
that the entire issue Of 100000 Kansas
City Railways Company first mortgage
per cent bonds. offered by y. W. Hal
sey & Co, have been sold
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
To Protect Neutral Trade.

London, June ls-Lord Cecil, minister
OF blockade, who has just returned from
Paris. where he attended a conference OF
the allies. stated TODAY that while the
blockade OF Germany will not be lessened.
the allies are taking steps to give further
protection to neutral trade
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
new YORK LIST
HAS Dull DAY
Trading Limited to $4,000
Shares and PRICE Changes
Are Only Fractional.

New York, June I6-Not only was the
turnover of stocks in today's market
the smallest so far this week, but the
market was the most uninteresting that
Wall Street has experienced for some
time. Trading was limited to little
over 55O, 900 shares, and price changes for
the greater part Of the session were lin
tied to meaningless fractional changes.
Much Of the markets hesitancy was due
70 the days developments.
On the favorable side there were the
continued Russian successes, and the in
timation that big entente offensive on
all sides was to be expected at com
paratively early date. The nomination OF
President Wilson was so assured as to be
hardly a market factor, but, neverthe-
less, Wall Street had been awaiting It,
together with the making public OF the
Democratic. platform
On the adverse side were the deadlock
in the conference between the railroad
managers and the trainmen. and the
growing seriousness of the Mexican sit
,uation With such conflicting develop
rnents as these, and in view of the en-
ttreIy professional nature of the market
but little could be expected Of 1t.
Fairly Stable Tone.
During the greater part Of the session
prices maintained a fairly stable tone,
but in the last fifteen minutes of trad
ing there was evident an uneaslness
which made for lower prices throughout
the general list. Rumors were current
on the floor of the stock exchange that
the New York National Guard had been
called out for service or the Mexican
border, and in lieu Of an, incentive to
put prices up this report was used to
put them down.
As a result the tone Of the market was
heavy at the close and recessiOns from
the final prices Of the day previous were
general. That this movement had little
significance is evident from the compare
lively light turnover Of the market lead
ers. transactions in scarcely any Of the
standard issues outside OF United States
Steel and Reading exceeding 400 shares.
good deal OF interest was manifested
IN the advance in money rates in London,
the rise Of 1-2 per cent bringing Lom-
bard Street discount rates is per cent
above the > per cent Bank Of England
rate In some circles It was believed
that this was achieved by the joint action
Of the bank and the treasury, and It was
considered as a move to bolster sterling
and abate the necessity for the continu-
Rnce Of heavy gold shipments to New
York from Ottawa.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnishrd by W. b. Bibb. 4 Co.
SALES.

Graphophone lst IS, sno at ip1s 500 at lDois
500 at 1904. 500 at loo4 500 at loo 800 at lOol,
500 at lOoIs
Capital Traction. Is at AIs 2 at s4A-
Lanston. ~ at 7s 20 at 70. 10 at ~.
After call:
Washington Railway Is s.. om at ak.
CAPITAL Tra ction S. $500 at los.
Potomac Electric cons S. 81 om at lo1A
Graphophone lst 6s, s. 900 at l0pi1.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Negotiating for Orders.

The Baldwin and Westinghouse cor
porations are negotiating with the New
Haven Railroad for an order of electric
locomotives. The value Of the order is
said to be over s, 10000
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Change in Rules

By a change in the Produce Exchange
rules, December oats will now be quoted
new" and old" December oats. Con-
tracts made prior TO yesterday are "old"
and any new business will be considered
new"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

South America is producing imitation
ivory.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
MONTICELLO

Keutucty ave. near Beach and all attractions
70 cIoics rooms: privBte baths rlnning vHtsf- A.
trHctlEe public rooms and yeraod1S EIcepc1SnIny
fne table Good mUsir. Bathing from hou-t S2.0o
NJ daily SO Up weekly. ~perial end rztss
Booklet Auto coach. I3;h sess1n. A. G. Ekholnl-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
WILDWOOD.

RENT A COTTAGE NOW FOR TIE sCMxER
EnesS batlIuE fishing crHb5nF and bustinE
!. WHITES ELL. CITY ClsTE.
Wildwood y !
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

'E-diTidend
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

f75R SALE 1ND FOR RENT-EVERYTHIS
the market hAs . u5fe- listed II thJ oSflcs.
CLAYTON HAMS BRICK. a. s-h -. Ooz8
CITY New Je-ssg
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-09
FARM HOUSE IS
BURNED TO GROUND

The farm house ON HE Albert
Stern farm. in the Julius Borhn-
ing nriglborhond, southwest OF
Hankinsnn, was totally destroyed
by fire durimg Saturday night, to-
g"tIIrr Will, all contents. The loss
totals close to $4,000 with imsur-
ance of 1900.
n. W. Stern. son of Albert stern
occupies he plac" with his family
\ member of HE family sleeping
in the second Story was awakened
about midnight and discovered the
house to b" Il mass OF flames. ll'
had barely tim" to throw Il mat
tr"S> through the window anG
jumped to safely with his clothes
Mr.. and Mrs. stern w"I" sleeping
on he ground floor and he arnu>-
ed them as soon as possible. Whey
escaped in their night clothes ana
wcl" unable to- save anything FROM
tn" building.
The cause of Ii" fire is un-
known. II apparently started ncal
the roof. as The family retired
late with til" fire banked for The
night.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-09

ern part of the state some time
during The first ten days in May.
The second ten days of the month,
is the best tim" for planting i'm
h" central part and the last ten
days he best in the northern part.
For producing grain, the corn
should he checked 3 feet & inches,
with three or four Kernels in a
hill. In ground free from weeds
IL" corn may we'll be- drilled. stalks
standing about - To II inches i'm
Il row. For >ilag" or bundle corn
tn he fed without IISking. IT.
should he drilled with stalks
standing sin tn eight inches in IL
row.
There is n" advanIa9" i'm Grcp
planting. From one to two inches
is il good d"plI, il tn" soil is
good depth il h" soil is moist.
In Il wet season or ON wet land ii;
is important That Ii" >r"'.. be not
more than one and Il half inches
in tn" ground. The plants will not
root deeper un account OF deep
planting, and he corn planted
shallow will COM" up earlier and
grow better.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-09
PLoW EARLY FOR
GOOD CORN CROP

If you lid not pillow your corn
ground last fall. he earlier il is
done now tin" better. EARLY pnwin2
should he deep. a!ld the heavier II"
soil he deeper h" pI"win. SHOULD
be-. WIrm tn" soil is pl"wrd ni'
> inches deep and cultivation of
the crop is Iw" or iIr"" inches
deep for iI" roots tn grow in.
Flowing six "r eight inches deep
C.nlibIrS this bed. and generally
increases the yield.
IT you pl"w"d tn" ground in the
spring. i. !;nlild hr di>krd AM!
Iarr,wr; - carly as possible.
Disking ~" '!arrnwing should bt'
done every wee i or ten day per
od from he time The ground can
be- worked until h" crop is plant
cd.
lI'Im corn should he planted as
early as the soil is warm. fn Civ"
Il growing season as long as pos
SibIr. Early IiSkimg will make u"
ground ready for planting as >n"I,
as HE season will porE,iI. Plan,-
ing should be- done in the south
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-09
GOV. HAMA RETURNS
FROM EUROPE
CONTINUED from page y

Babcuck of the university and
with him formulate some plan ia
lay before our state legislature
next winter. have strong faith
that We can solve the coal prob
lem for North Dakota and the
northwest and develop our great
est natural resource.
was advised by several whom
met from Belgium THAT condi-
tions there have improved very
much. England has been generous
in giving larg" stated sum earil
month for Belgian relief. most ui
TIL" Belgians. VIII" fled into Hu;-
land have returned ,u their homes
Some twcnty-six thousand arc
still informed. however. in Holland
and are being supported by thr
Dutch government and the S"cic-
ty of Friends of England.
The people of Europe who neec
help the most from America ar,
the peOpl" of Poland. An AImeri-
can Red Gross doctor who haG
just returned from there Sall
their condition was Ieplorablr
When the Russians rrtr"atrd be-
fore the GERMANS advance they
burned the towns. destroying Pre-
perry that could not be removed
and devastated he country. murI
as they did in tn" days of Napnl-
con a hundred years ago.
With the long winter. the scar
city of food and shelter, the suf-
ferings of the Polish people hav,
been and are something terrible
Their" is all opportunity for gen
rr"us America to- help a peopl.
who need help and need it badly
The question has been ask"e
me as to how many have acluall.
died by reason of the war in Eur
Ope. No one can answer accurate
ly. Estimates from the beginnin.
of the war to January l., 1916, a
period of II months. have bee,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-09

given by men Of all nations and
the average seems tn he that about
five million men have been killed
outright or have died of wounds
or disease. In addition, the csti-
mate is that at least one and one
half million civilians have died by
reason of The war in Belgium,
Russia and Serbia. 4 total of
dead i'm II months of at least six
and on"-half millions. Equal of
the total population of the states
l"f Minnesota. North Dakota and
South Dakota, Montana, Wyom-
ing. Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon. If all the p""pl" of tllcs"
states We're destroyed i'm seventeen
months the fact wuulG shock The
world.
There is a marked decrease in
the number of children horn. each
country showing a large falIin.
off i'm the birth rate. There is not
Il very kindly feeling towards The
United States in any country visit
ed by IN" and am advised thai
, is ais" true in England and France
! ! went abroad with Mr.. Ford, but
owing to illness was with the par
ty only in Norway. II'hr party Sc
l"rted five delegates to represent
them. Henry Ford, W. j. Bryan,
DR.. Aked. Miss Jane Adams and
Mrs. Joseph Feis, for the purpose
j"f joining with Delegates from
other neutral countries i'm an eff
! fort to cryStalizc the peace Srnti-
m"nt in Europe All civilization
cries aloud tu come to the relief
of warning humanity and whether
! Ii" war is ended sooner or later
every effort and influence helps ia
Ipav" h" way to eygptually bring
about IL permanent fnrld'S peace.
When We think Of the misery
that the war has caused and will
still rauS" of the millions of lives
prematurrly blott"d out, of the
enormous debts public and pri-
waite that have incurred. of the
days to come when armies shall
! be di>band"d and the work of re-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-09
ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES

There is Stlll TIME to test SEED
corn and garden seeds.
Order all nursery stock, flower
and vegetable" seeds now. if li"I
ar" not already secured.
Rhubarh is coming into the ely
markets now from local gardeners
who have grown it in forcing
sheds.
Clean. sharp sand is lh" best
material to root cuttings in. II j.
free from fllngou> disease. Sur
plus water also drains off easily
do not grow any vegetable or
fruit on Il market scale unless you
know WlI"r" to market it.
1t is better To buy sweet peas,
a>ter$ and other annuaS in
straight cnlnrs rather than in mix
lures. sine" one can then use i'm
quantities the rnInrS that are lik-
cd best.
There hav" been som" wonder
full Improvement in dahliaS. can
mas. and gladioli the last few
years.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-09

Go over IIlc bulb stock in the
cellar and not" its condition. The
newer forms of dallIia and canm:.
are much harder to keep than
were the old ones. Breeding seems
tn have weakened them very ma
t"rially.
Plant IA few auulrgia or cnIum.-
binr now. They come in IL great
variety of color and make IL fine
showing in the garden. Sow, n.'w.
som" flowers may be- obtained
This year.
This is nu plant that will lend
itself tn NOR" uses than th" lilac.
There are many forms and cnl, rs
which make excellent single
plants. groups. screens cor hedges.
\ little pruning and plrnt" of
plant food will cause Them /"
b"S>um prufu>rIy nearly every
year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-09

THE old-fashioncd dinnia Ina.
been developed so that now some
varieties make very good cul-fl"W
iers. 1t is often used in basket work
with excellent results.
Pruning may be don" in The or
clIard and ON shade trees now on
warm days when there is no frost
in the branches. Paint all wounds
more than inch in diameter.
DO not put Hover beds on tn"
lawn. They should be- at the rear
i'm the garden. or at tn" side of the
lawn. y good open lawn is better
in every way tlIam one Uttered with
shrubs and frees.
perennial lupin"S are among
the most attractive prrennialS and
ar" quit" easily grown. They may
be- obtained il, white. rose. purple
and other r"I"r>.
Many local gardeners and fruit
growers find it, pays to advertise
their. pr"durt> in the local papers
and 10y using IL neat wagon with
the name and business in il. This
advertising is especially import J.
ant where tI,"I" is much cotnpr-
Iitinn. Now is IL good time to plai
the summer campaign.
Is he spraying machinery in
order? II will soon be- time to- Us,
it,.
Early ANNALS and vr"ctabl,
seed may be ,"wn now and later
transpIantrd to cold frames.
Early >'wn celery may b" trans
planted into flats as soon as larg.
enough tn handle.
If The SNOW is settling down az,
the perennial bed. il is gn"C
plan to loosen il as much as pos
sibI". y heavy coating of ic" an.
~nnw over the plants is APT Il;
smother hem.
To gel a good garden crop W.
must have good seed. good sol
and good cultivation.
Plant IL f"w misunderstanding
Strawberries for fruit this fall
PrngreSsiv" l.; n gnn! variety.
Sow Il few maSi,irtiuns. sweet
peas and aStrrS early and trans
plant To the open ground wlle,
warm enough.
Farmers Bulletin No. 7O7 n!l
grading and packing rantaI"upes
will interest melon growers. II
can I,r Attained nv addressing thc
Division of Publications. Wash
inei"n. ID. G..
HAY" you good asparagus bed
IT not. plan {" buy about on" hun
dr"'. plants this spring and set
Them out.
Du not plant seeds too deep
Small seed should b" just barely
covered. \ pi"c" IF paper. a wet
cloth. or even >Iia,,"d GLASS. may
be put over tn" pot or box to keep
in the moisture.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-09

herring what construction meant
construction shall begin, remein-
to our country after the Civil war
of the heavy burdens of taxation
that must be born" for a century
at least. remembering always that
tn" people of the Emitted states
cannot wholly escape their part
tn" thinking men and women vi
our country will surely rally t.
aid and support in restoring peac,
and harmony and good will among
the people of iIle earth.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-09
DAVID FRANCIS IS NOMINATED

TN" nomination of David II.
Francis, FORMER governor of Miss
nliri. /" b" amba> >ador to Russia
was sent tn the >"nai" Monday by
President Wilson. Word has been
received from Pctrnyrad that
Francis will b" acceptable" To tn"
Russian government. He will sue
rr"d George i. Mary". who resign
ed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-09
SENATE ARMY BILL Is IN

Til" senate army bill was intro
duc"d Saturday 10y Chairman
Chamberlain of the military COM
mltl"e. IL proposes tn" most thor
nugh measures of military pre-
par"GIIr>S ever presented to con-
gr"SS in peace times. and is the
first uf tln national defense bills
urged 10y President Wilson tu b..
completed and introduced
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-06
LEGAL.

>>-~-N~S-S--S->-
quirement is necessary, articles such. as
clothing, boots, shoes, etc, must be fur
niShed in such sizes as ordered by the
eKscutiye ,o Officers Of the several
mated, bids shall be on qualities grading
from medium to best, and on samples sub
mitted. When specifications as to
grade quality are made, the standards
of the United States government are to
sed se frsh No artcas l e
not in accordance with the standard fixed
in specifications. All articles will be sub
cautioned that full compliance with spe-
cifications and schedule will be insisted
upon. All articles that may in any respfet
fail to conform to the specific kinds caItef
for or to the samples submitted will lie
rejected, and must be promptly exchanged.
which proper and acceptable; and on
failure to do this the Boards may purchase
from such failure shall be charged to the
contractor so failing. The determination, in
all cases, as to whether the articles re-
ceived comply in all respects with 5se
standard fixed in the specifications or
schedule, or with the samples submitted.
shall be made by the Boards and the chief
executive officers of the institutions for
which the goods are furnished. and shall
be final.
Bids must be made upon the within
proposals. Discounts of every kind should
be deducted and net prices only given. The
in conformity with the denomination or
measure shown. Bids must not be iL-
closed IN packages containing samples.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by
a sample of the supplies proposed to be
furnished, and in case of boots, Shoes and
other mated articles, full mated pairs mnst
be submitted Original labels must be
left on samples. Bidders must attach to
each sample a card or tag. on which must
be plainly marked the name of the sender
and the number and price of the article.
and all charges must be prepaid in full.
The Boards will not be responsible for
samples submitted. Unsuccessful bidders
can remove their samples. Samples Of
each article upon which contract is
awarded will be retained by the EOards
and will not be paid for.
Particular attention is called to the fore
going specifications, as a careful. reading
of the same may prevent a large number
of inquiries on points already covered. ~
Duplicate specifications and schedules
furnished each bidder, one to be sent
to the Secretary of the Board, as above
provided, and the other to be retained by
the bidder. Such duplicates will be fur
nished upon application to the Secretary Of
the Board of Control. Topeka, Kan.
By order of the State Board of Control,
State Board of Corrections and State
Board of Administration. -
w E. BROOKS. 81.
Chairman, Board of Control
J. N. HARRISON, "a
President Board of Managers
C. NJ. HARGER. K :
Chairman, Board of Corrections
ED. I. HACKNEY
President, Board Of Administration.
J. w. HOWE.
Secretary, Board of Control
May 6 1915.