davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-04-07
sax66EEsssSsssszs 6EEsssssSssssszss e.
mf6tr GllglQll0.
9rei Mu9riffe III bret
5age1t+
Gdtpere 9ein1indnl1g.

Berlin, 3. Mpril, brabtlos nad)
sapDiae, 8. s. Die bettide Momie
relitat per0ffentlidte be,1te mittas
folgenben 8eridt iiber Ben 5ipeiten
3eppelin-Mngriff anf Gnglanb:
u@Gbrenb Der Nadt bum 1, sltn
2, Mpril baben bentidje Marinelnft-
idiffe ben gnsriff anf bie ensli.
ide 9itfiiite ernemert. Sin nnb einc
balbe Stnnbe lang tu1rben 9odp
pfenanlagen, Giientuerfe nnb arhere
i,,omtrielle Mnla9en an bent Glib
nfer bes Sees=Tlniies unb Die !Sa=
fenanlagen pon Mibblesbronsb nmo
Cumberland nit Grplufip- 1tnb
3unbbon1ben betuu.fen. Starfe St.
plofionen, sroke 6ener nnb 3er-
itSrnngen 1tnb erfplsreide 8irfnns
g.: Ser Mnsriffe maren oentlid
iidtbar.
rSrot beftieer 8eidaefmus erlit-
ten nniere 2nftidiffe feinerlei
Gdaben nn6 febrten ubne Werlnite
5uriid."
2onoon, 3. gpril. 8is be1te nit.
tag tparen nod feine Gin5elbeiten
nber sic Golgen bes geifrigen 2uft-
angriffes ouf @dottlono eingetrof>
fen. Mad 6en porliegenoen 8eri9s
ten ideint es ie0o6, 6aB 6ie Suit
i9iffe nod ME Elm 10 tpeit ansge>
oeb1ttes @ebiet beimgeiu6t babe1
pie gelter1 aberb. 3iige 1nb Stra<
Benbabne1t tpnr6en nberall angebal-
ten, uno auentbalben berri6te Dnn-
felbeit. Die 3eppeline perblieben
bier 5tunoen lang fidtbar.
Haris, 3. Mpril. 9ie fran5Diiid)e
seefeitnng 9iinfirden iu1troe se-
iterrn abeno ipat bon bentiden
2nftldtffen ansesriffen. 3tuei 81
biliien ,pnrben get6tet. 11eber ben
angerid)teten Materialidaben 1T
np6 nid)ts befannt getpproem.
2onoo1L 3. Mpril. Die 3eppeltne,
Sic geltern aben6 sic i6ottil6e Sit
ite beimlu6ten, bingen ni6t tpent-
ger qls bret 8iertelitun6en lang
iiber Sen Srten, oie iie angriffen.
S11 bieier 8ett pu:oen ettpa 5tpan-
aig 8ombel1 abgemorfen. 8eitere
Gin5elbeiten it116 ni6t erbaltlib.
Ser Zeppelin, Ser oie norooftli-
ben @rafi9often @nglanos iiber-
flog, peilte bort cine gan5e balbe
@tunbe lang, tDarf aber, 10 tpeit iib
Bis ieBt berrteilen laBt, MIR 5tpnn-
gig 8on1ben ab.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-04-07
gs:,blanoS Werl1tTe.
ltnter ben ptrlJreaen Cffiaiereu
hef1nbet iidl 277 N1enerGle.

@todbolftt, 8. Mpril. (gelegr).
Sin Musldnoer in RuBlanb, Ser Sc.
Gegenbeit bat, Die 8eridhte bes ru7iz
f6en Generalfobs etn5uleben, teilt
uDagens NDbeter" nit, bab I'M Sabre
1915 Die ge1amten rufIti9en @erlufe
.1,942,61O Mdnn betruger, tpobon
573,269 Dertpunbet, 476,155 bermiBt
uno Die iibrigen tot. Die Mnaabl
Der 0ffi5tere betrug 125,433, 2,5O4
9beritleutnants, 1,775 9berFen uno
277 Generate.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-04-07
0aSbebdIter ettt3itnoet.
0iele Mrbeiter ber Dtis @lenatDr So.
in Buffalo berlett.

Buffalo, 8. Mpril. Thnfnnbaipa11z
ala Mann tpur6en bur9 eire @rplo<
ion IN Der Jabrfuhlfabrit Der Dts
glebatpr So. beute berlebt; mebrere
ipabr19eirli9 auf Ben 500. Das
llnbeil ge19ab baburb, bob ein @es<
bebalter in Ser @ieberei fi4 ent5ii11s
bette.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-04-07

2onbon, 8. Mprif. Ser @erluit
bes 2<15, bas am Srettag abenb
heim 8eeriff auf Gnglanb Dsrloren
sing, i6eint bic l1nternebmungs1uft
ber Deutf4en ni9t geit0rt gu baben.
Mm @amstag unb s}reitag abeno
ipieberbolten iie tire Mngriffe anf
Die 9ffiiite nit benz alleinigsn I'M
teridiebe, bob tire &reife ii4 mod
tpeiter nod Norben 5ogen. Sdottz
Lamb rnuBte gum erftenmole erfabz
rem, ipas es heibt, rldAtlihertpeife
bur@ feinbli6e 2uftfdiffe befhoiz
fen gu perben. @o tpeit Bis gez
itern abenb feitgefent perben tonnz.
te, hobsn bic 9uftaneriffe in ben
lebten BRET sogen r1iht tpeniger als
50 Spbesopfsr gsforoert, pie 3aH
berfelbe1 biirfte nod tDa6ien, ba
mon ertpartet, bab bon ben 1855
0erlebten nod man6e ibren 8nnz
ben erliegen iperben.
9ie 3eppeline haben biesmal
fur4thar eebouft, obglei6 anntli6 u
gut tpie gar ni6ts 5ugegeben ipiro,
Ni4t ei1rnal bic Namen ber beimz
gefudten 5tdote tperben genannt.
Man gibt anerbines 81, baB an
einen1 Drte a6t 9dnfer 5erifDrt
fpnrbe11, an eineu an6eren eine
Rir6e uftp.
sssm 9ofen port Chalmers o,lf
geufeelanb 1T bas 9ilfsi4iff flir
5badlefons gI0polarerpeoitio1l nte
.Murpra ei1setroffen.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14
OSCUR0

Jay Arnett made q business trip
to CarrIzozo Monday.
Postmaster Burns is entertaining
friends from lei Paso.
DIR. Ranniger spent a couple Of
days last week at his mine doing
assessment work.
Capt. and Mrs. Dan Roberts are
staying in Oscuro at present. The
Captain is here on business connect
ed with the sale of M OF his mines
and Mrs. Roberts is visiting friends
At the Primary election Monday
Attorney Seth Crews was chosen as
a delegate to the convention at
Captain. II. W. Burns was elected
chairman of the precinct and Chas
Thornton Secretary.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14
A DEFINITE CHOICE POSSIBLE

The criticism Of president Wilson's
policy, 10y eX. president Roosevelt is
to be expected The man from
Oyster Bay differs radically with
Mr. Wilson. and probably both Of
them ARE proud OF Il.
Certain elements lean to Mr..
Roosevelt. certain Others to Mr..
Wilson, aud for both It will be
advisable to read both sides of a
question aud sorting this good from
the bad lies the trle measure of
wisdom
1t is indeed fortunate that the
Roosevelt personality has resolved
itself in open opposition TO Presi.
dent Wilson at this time, because
u offers to the voters Of the United
States an opportunity to make IA
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14

very definite choice between two
sets OF radically different policies d,
No one a question but that the
questions that agi'aIe the Na'ion
are logically devided between these
two. Many men have disagreed
with things the president has done
without offering asuhstitu,e course.
and many Others have disagreed
and kept silent aboutit Roosevelt
on the other hand, has offered rea-
sons for his disagreement and never
in his strenuous existance has he
put forth better arguments than
now.
Signs in the political sky, point
to the average man, the ascendancy
of these men as the leading cand-
dates for the presidency at the
coming election
Certainly there will be no reason
for confusion in choosing between
them. Their record and opinions
are written for all to see
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14
SCHOOL NoIEs

The election Of school directors
passed of quietly in most districts
Oscuro and Paradise Valley being
the exception Hardly a voter in
these districts but that voted. In
most cases the retiring director was
reelected, showing that the patrons
have been we'll pleased with the
local management Of the schools
The new members elected we're:
Relies Mirabal in upper Glencoe,
A. II. Pfngsten il Nogal Mesa,
Il. G. Gallegos in San Patriotic, Mrs.
Emma Bixler for the Angus District
A. J. Atkinson in Corona, Mrs. Lupe
Sanches in RabentOn. Mrs Maud
Russell in Ancho. G. Il. Dean in
Baca Canon, Manuel GARLIC in
Eseondida, d. .. Williams in Little
Creek, ElerdO Chavez in ldlewilde,
Marguerite Silva in Paradise Valley
William Walker and c. W. Wade
10 Gallo Canon, X. A. Casey in
Tinnie, and Roy Coe in Glencoe.
The terms have closed at Tinn'e,
ldlewilde, San Pstricio, Meek. alter
seven months Of successful school
The teachers have gone to their
homes and the directors are pre-
pairing to to put the buildings in
better condition and to elect teach
ers for the coming TAIL term.
Miss Gertrude Keller who has
taught three terms in Little Creek
District has signed a contract for
sever months term in the G~allinas
mountain neighborhood The term
TO begin in April,
Work is being rushed on the new
Paradise school that the term may
begin in May
Many applications OF teachers are
being received for positions in our
schools. Lincoln County holds an
excellent financial record, every
school obligation being met so far
this year which is attrac i've TO the
salary seeker. We should be able
to have our choice from well quail
fed. experienced teachers.
Miss l.. b. SpelIman. formerly
reader in the State Department oil
Education, is at work on the forty
sets Of papers Of the Eighth Grade
Examination OF last week. The
last examination will lie held May
9Th and 9th
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SIS Belief in Social Revolution
an Illusion reply to John Cowper
Powys' lecture on ''The Ultimate
Revolution, by VIM Thurston
Brown, at Colonial hall, 20 w. Ran
dolph, Sum-, 8 p. m.
Arthur M. Lewis will lecture at
Workers university, GarTick theater,
Sum-, 2:9O p. m, HAS Man a Free
WHIP"
S. J. Duncan-cIark of Chicago
Evening Post will address Christian
Socialist Fellowship, Sun, 2:45 p. M,
COL Masonic Temple, Three Things
We Must Believe"
DR.. Hemon Titus, 4hour workday
exponent, will address L w. w. Open
Forum, 938 w. Madison, Sum-, p. m,
''How to Stop War"
Chas. Lazenby, London, will give
free lectures on Theosophy at room
2O4, So E. Van Buren,, at p. m. each
day next week, with two lectures at
8 and 8 p. m. tomorrow.
First ward branch Public Owner
ship league meets Tues. evening, K.
of P. hall, 64E. 22d. Fitzpatrick and
Nockels of C. F. of L. will speak.
Everybody welcome.
Thos. G. McCabe, organizer for A.
F. of L., is in city and will willingly
lecture before any local or society on
subject, Pooling the Working Man"
Write to 336 LOOMS st.
D. ItskoVitz will lecture, Russian
and American Socialism" West Side
Socialist hall, 1903 w. 18th, Sun, 8
IN. Dance follows. Auspices Cen
trail Y. P. S. L.
Young Comrades Educational Re-
public will meet, Workers institute,
92O Ashland blvd, 8 o'clock. Debate
All welcome Gas received, this an
nouncement did not give day or date
of meeting.) .... ..--
Geo. R. Kirkpatrick, author of
SET6JoT. UJhof Eor7O ond uhn will nTO-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

badly be Socialist candidates for vice
pres, will speak, Sun, 2:30 p. M,
Elke's hall, 1048 w. 63d; 8 p. M,
Schlitz' hall, Division and Ashland.
Prof. WiIkesbarre will lecture,
''Was as Factor in Progress" Society
Social Aristocrats, Sun, p. m, GLIB
Masonic temple.
Organization committee, Radium
club, meets Sum-, p. M. AL W. 63d.
Mass meeting to discuss remedies
to better conditions of unemployed
will be held, Sum-, 1:30 p. M, Iron
Workers hall, 808 W. Van Buren,.
Auspices Unemployed league Admis-
sion free. Unemployed especially in
Vited.
Prof. ]. Howard Moore lectures
Sum-, IL a. m, Corinthian hall, Ma
sonic Temple, Ethics in Industry"
"HaVe We Mental BIindness?" is
title of ethical lecture which will be
heard in Hall 21O Masonic Temple,
Sum-, II a. m. DR.. Alexander ]. Nc
Ivor-Tyndan will speak. Questions
and discussions.
DR.. William Watson, author of Men,
tai Science text book, lectures on
spiritual healing Sundays, p. M,
Mental Science society, Inc, 1041 E.
47th st.
oGIoAcO c6hIkI co;,, i,,.oo.,,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
JAX. MAKES GREAT
FINANCIAL STRIDES
Bank Deposits Reach $780,.
OOO,OOO Mark
OVER $S,00O,OOO INCREASE
Money in Financial Stronghoids OF
Gateway City Over S5,O00,00C
More Than Birmingham-Good In
dication of Sections Prosperity.

Out of thirteen southern cities, only
one shows Il greater amount of money
per capita per population than Jack
sonville. The city that outrankS
Jacksonville is Charleston, S. C.
These remarkable facts were de-
rived from the March, 1916, issue
of the Bankers Encyclopedia, which
gives the bank deposits of each city
with the estimated population at that
time
Deposits in the ten Jacksonville
banks at the close of business, May
l, 1916, totaled $30,346,644.12, an
unprecedented record for the banking
industry of that city. The total de-
positS in the ten banks of Jackson
vile at the close of business June %,
1915, totaled $22,079,071.70, show
ing a gain in deposits for period
of a little over eight months of
$S.267,572.42.
This great increase in deposits is
caused by the accumulation of
money from crops and realization of
mercantile investments, which indi-
Gates Il great commercial prosperity
for that section of the country. The
total resources of the ten Jackson
vile financial institutions, as shown
by the last statements, issued on
May 1. totals &37,S20, ,1S7.67.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
GERMAN FOOD SUPPLY.
Provisioning People of Empire Grave
Problem.

The German government is still
searching for "dictator" who will
bring order out of the existing chao'
in the provisioning Of the people o
the empire.
Apparently there exists great diff
ficulties, one of which is the re
luctance of the federal states to sub
nit to control by Prussia of theil
food supplies.
In the meantime a new revolution
airy proposal is being discussed il
semi official circles as well as among
the public This may be described
as communal feeding of the whole
population of the empire.
The suggestion is made that each
community should undertake the en-
tire feediag of its people, abolishine
private buying and cooking The au-
thOritieS will have the right to con-
fiscate all foodstuffs at fixed prices
and distribute it, ready cooked, to
tho people.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
IN DEATH STRUGGLE
ARMIES ARE LOCKED
Violent Fighting on Verdun
Sector
GERMANS CLAIM GAINS
Berlin Reports the Capture of Over
1900 French and 10 Machine Guns
and Cannon in the Region OF
lie Mort Homme.

Around Verdun the fighting be
! tween the French and Germans con
| tinues with great violence, especial,
/ between the Avocourt wood and th'
River Meuse, northwest of the fort
! ress. A French first line trench an(
| slopes on the west of LIE Mort Homm,
have been captured by the Germans
while the French have taken two
German trenches on the road IRON
Esnes to Haucourt. Numerous Ger
man attacks have been repulsed. Ber'
lin reports that more than 1.3OC
French were taken prisoner and that
sixteen machine guns and eight can
non were captured in the region of lie
Mort Homme.
Northeast of the fortress the
French have taken from the Germans
the Haudremont Quarries, which had
been strongly organized, and cap
tured eighty prisoners and four ma
chine guns. On the remainder of
the front the fighting has consisted
mainly of artillery duels and numer-
Gus combats in the air. In the aerial
fighting ayiators of both sides were
brought down.
Except for German attempts at Of
fensives against the Russians in the
1lloukst region and north of Lake H.
sen, which were repulsed, there have
been only artillery duels on the Rus
sian front.
Two aeroplanes of the Teutonic al
lies have dropped bombs on Cairo,
Egypt, killing two and wounding
thirteen civilians and injuring five
soldiers.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
MANY CANDIDATES.
No Less Than 100 Would Represent
81 Counties i'm Florida House.

According to a compilation made OF
candidates for either the Florida house
or senate in the approaching primary
election, there are no less than 161
who would like to make or take part
in the making of laws in 1917, and
this does not include the candidates
for the house in four counties, each
of which are entitled to one repre-
sentative apiece and which would add
at least four more to the list.
Many interesting races for the leg
islature are being staged throughout
the state. Duval, with eight candi-
dates, Escambia. Columbia, Jefferson
Suwannee and Orange counties lead
with the largest number of candi-
dates.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Judge Rules Whites May Teach Ne
groes and Negroes Teach Whites.

Judge Gibbs, 'of the circuit court
at ST. Augustine, declared unconsti
tutional the Florida law prohibiting
white teachers from teaching negro
schools and negro teachers from
teaching in white schools. He in
structed the authorities to release the
bondsmen of several sisters in charge
of convent school, who had beer
held for violation of the law.
Judge Gibbs ruled that the state
had no power over private schools AMI
could not legally prohibit superior
race from instructing an "inferior'
race.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
Will Get Electric Ferry.

The people of Milton and Mular
and that section of Florida generally
are happy over the prospect of a ferry
between the two mentioned points
A franchise for the operation of an
electric ferry between Mulat across
the bay has been granted and Cap.
tain Otis and c. c. HootOn will be.
gin the construction of necessary
docks on both sides. The trip will be
made in thirty minutes, and it is ex.
pected that large amount of business
will be developed.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
AN UNUSUAL FIRE.
Man Drops Stump of Cigar and Fire
Haven For Birds.

Something out Of the ordinary In
the way of fire attracted a crowd
in st. Augustine at the plaza. A
telephone pole was noticed emitting
spirals of smoke from a number OF
holes, and occasionally flame would
burst through the holes. The pole
was hollow and had been used as q
shelter by birds, which built theil
nests therein. Someone dropped a
cigar stump through one of the holes
and the nests caught fire, igniting the
pole. The fire department extin.
guished the fire.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
DRAGON Flies.

For the first two years of their lives
dragon flies live at the bottom Of a
pond.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
Best Thing for Bilious Attack.

"On account of my confinement in
the printing office l have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indiges-
ton and liver troubles. A few weeks
ago | had an attack that was so Sc
we're that | was not able to go to
the case for two days. Failing to
get any relief from any other treat
ment, | took three of Chamberlain's
Tablets and the next day l felt like
new man." writes H. C. Bailey,
Editor Carolina News, Chaplin, S. c.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
Sussex Commander Known

Lieutenant otto Steinbrink. com
mahdllg the German submarine us
gave the orders for firing the torpedc
that endangered American lives on
the British channel packet Sussex
Ihe commanders name and the suh.
marines number were officially an
nounced for the first time at the state
department. 1t also was announced
that the department still is awaiting
a reply from Ambassador Gerard con-
cernin gwhat punishment was given
Lieutenant Steinbrink.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
Hindenburg For Goyeruor

she Geneva Journal states that
germany and Austria are now nego.
tiating to settle issues that have
arisen over the future Of Poland. Aus.
trla' 1t says, advocates self govern
meht Tor the Poles, while Germany
wants to make Poland part of the
German empire. Field Marshal Won
alnaenburg has been suggested as the
first governor of the acouir.d tsrr;
tory.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
ITALIANS WITHDRAW.
Give Way to Heavy Pounding of Aus.
trian Artillery,

Under the heavy pounding of the
Austrian artillery, Italian forces have
been compelled to withdraw from por.
t1ons of their lines in the region of
Trent which had been bombarded
for three days. An official communi-
cation from Rome admits the evacua.
ton of the Iegnatorta position. in
the Lagarinia valley, and the mpe,
Atisco from Monte Maggie to Sag
liodaspio.
The Italians, however. have occu.
pied further Austrian positions in tho
Adamello zone, capturing prisoners,
material and provisions.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
Lame Back.

Lame back is usually due to rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back.
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from it. Relief may be
had by massaging the back with
Chamberlain's Liniment two or three
times a day. Try it. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
The dejOSltS III the banks of Jack

The deposits III the Banks of Jack
sonville on May l were almost five
millions more than the deposits in
the banks of Birmingham, Ala, a
city which claims more than 100000
population, or nearly double the eSti-
mated population of Jacksonville
prOper
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26

&. b. GWYNN
Candidate for State Comptroller
Through actual experier ce in lcne
service as Chief Clerk in thee differ
ent departments Of the state govern.
ment, he is specially qualified to dis
charge the intricate duties OF State
Comptroller.
He was born and reared on farm
near Tallahassee.
He promises, if elected, prompt,
courteous and impartial service.
tie will warmly appreciate your sup
port in the Democratic Primary.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
Bored.

81 say, your ears have never been
pierced, Aileen?"
"No, but they're being boredp -
Lehigh Burr,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
Two Extremes.

There are no chagrins so venomous
as the chagrins of the idle, no pangs
so sickening as the satieties of pleas
ure-RuSkin.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-26
Interesting Relic Found.

Several interesting relics have beer
found at Orlando, Fla, during tn,
razlng of the old record house that
has been torn down to make room fo1
the erection Of the new county jail
among them the original charter OF
the city of Orlando. This was writ.
ten by c. A. Boone in 1875, and is
well preserved in an old record book.
Proposed Centennial.
The Boosters club of Tallahassee
has passed resolutions providing fol
cooperation with Pensacola in thu
matter of holding a great centennial
exposition in 1919 to mark the hun.
dredth anniversary of the purchas,
OF Florida from Spain.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06

Sealed proposals for furnishing
meats, delivered at the Nevada State
Prison., for one year, from May l,
1916, to May l, 1917, will DE received
up to April 20, 1916.
All meats to be frst-class of their
kind and to be delivered in such guam
tity as the Warden nav direct, guam
tity varying each month as desired.
All meats not satisfactory to be re-
turned at the contractors expense.
Bids to be directed to Secretary CT
Board of Prison Commissioners, Car
son City, Nevada.
+. w. LEGATE,
Clerk Board of Prison Commissioners.
Dated March 20. 1916.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-06
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR ELEC-
TRICAL FIXTURES

Sealed bids for furnishing e@lectri-
cal fixtures for the capitol building
will be received by the State Board
of Capitol commissioners at lus ONCE
in Carson City, Nevada, to- and IN
Guiding the 5th day of A"ril, "A. u,
1916. Bids will be opened at Z p. m
Of said dav. A certified check tor
the sum of ten (1O) per cent OF the
amount of the bid must accompany
same, as a guarantee to supply the
fixtures in accordance with the specl-
flcations.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
There shall be furnished h toll
lowing:
Twenty one (21) suspended fixtures
of se~mi-indirect system and type, "a
inches overall, equipped with bowl not
less than SA inches in diameter, and
reflector not less than IA inches in
diameter. If no reflector is used in
fixture the bowl shall be not less
than Fl inches in diameter. An u
said fixtures shall be equipped with
standard sockets and base for lamps
up to 800 Watt capacity.
, One CD suspended fixture of semi
indirect system and type, "a inches
over all, equipped with bowl not less
than 81 inches in diameter and re-
Hector not less than Is inches in
diameter. If no reflector is used in
fixture the bowl shall be not less than
Fl inches in diameter. Said fixture
shall be equipped with a "Mogul"
socket and base for lamp of 500 Watt
capacity.
Twelve (12) close up ceiling fix
lures of semi-indirect system and
type, equipped with bowl not less
than SA inches in diameter and re-
Hector not less than IA inches in di-
ameter. If no reflector is used the
bowl shall be not less than Is inches
and there shall be supplied with the
bid a complete cut showing construc-
ton of same. All said fixtures shall
be equipped with standard sockets
and bases for lamps up to 800 Watt
capacity.
1t shall be specified in the offer
if the fixtures are constructed for
one or more lamps. The character
and weight of all material in the fix
lures must be specified in detail. Also
a cut of each type of fixture must
be supplied. Alternative bids may
be submitted for the consideration Of
the board. By order of the board.
GEO. D. SMITH,
Clerk of tho Board of Canitol Com
m~issioners.
Dated at Carso~ City Nevada, March
20, 1916. I'd