davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-29
HOW THINGS GO SOMETIMES.

It beats all how things go sometimes. Let us take the town of Seward for instance. For years the good people of that town held up to the world the great advantages centered there-and only therefor railroad. They necessarily boosted them up. Later the people took the matter of opening up Alaska. Seward saw bright light in the distance and came forward with it's ad- vantages. When the government decided to take hand, the Seward people elbowed their way to the front and held the audience for while :; but only for short time, however. Still later, government officials appeared on hte scene and 10 and behold; took a look at Seward, admired its advantages and it's good people, dropped a
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-29
THE FUTURE LIFE.

Let not forget and let teach it to all that there would be dignity in fe that it would not be worth while to live if annihation to be lot What is it which allevates and which sacrifices to which rend- strong, wise patient, just humble and aspiring, but the perpetual vision of bettex worIA whose light shines through the darkness of the life? For myself. believe profoundly in better world; and after many struggles, much study mum beress trials this is the conviction of son it is the consolation my soud-(victor Hugo)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-29

10 Anchorage where they started government town, leaving the impression in the mIlus ul slle people of Seward that Anchorage would only be a temporary camp Now comes the news from the temporary camp that the Matanuska coal will all be landed at that place instead of at Sew ard And all this when the people of Seward thought they had mortgage on advantages Now the question is, what will become of Seward and it's advantages?
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-29

Some Democrats are soemnly complaining about the manner in which the prestige of the supreme the United States has been lowered by drawing candidate for president They say nothing erng the prestige of the by the appoint ments to by Mir Wilson fthree his partisan sup porters none of whom has had previous judicial exper ience.-( Post -Intelligencer.l
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-29
STILL MORE DIPLOMACY.

The administration is said regards the Carrizal scrap an incident aggravating gravey strained re- ations but not of itself likely to precptate hostites The word weasel" was coined for just such expres sion this.-(Seattle Times)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
FORHERMAG|sERAEE
Judge MAHAUt0D|Es
WelI-Known Hawaiian Passes
Away At Beretanla Hospital
81 After Short Illness

Judge Archie s, Mahabiu didd'MStie
Beretania Hospital. 1t half-past twelve
O'Clock this morning after a week .
illness. ty II IA t44 KAY as 4
Friends of the well.known Hawaiian
magistrate have feared for several
days that he could not survive fhe at
tack of blood-poisoning which followed
upon an liberated tooth, y.
4 Judge MahauIu was one Of the bet.
ter known Hawaiians having heen
prominent in politics in this Island for
many years. He was for q long time
imagistfate Of Waialua, but was not ne.
appointed when his term expired some
months ago, Later he became proba.
ton officer for the juvenile court, but
the loss Of his former position worked
upon his mind and he was never quite
himself. .ts %
Judge Mahauln was well known fol
his church work aud his interest in
golf. He was exceedingly popular al
Waialua in Hawaiian and other cir,
Giles He was q native of this city aud
aged tifty-two, years. I:,aS y. !.
e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
tOCALsTOCkSRULE
.F|RN;;MAR!K|E:T SLOW
Hawaii Consolidated Railroad
Shares Called For First
!. Time On Change Y

The stock market was firm and the
brokers hopeful yesterday, although
not much business was done. ~
( Hawaii Consolidated Railroad shares
were. "calIed'' for the first time on
the exchange. Preliminary Z quota
tions were; Common, one Gollar
Bid; seven per cent cumulative, nine
Bid, fifteen Asked; and non-cumula-
tive, seven per cent, three Bid, seven
and one-half asked. Hawaii r. r. five
per cent bonds were ninety. Bid, ninety
two and one-half Asked. ~,
Announcement was made that Sela-
ma bindings Assessable is now ffty-six
per cent paid. up. An assessment Of
seven per cent was due yesterday.
Only 500 shares were sold, in small
lots, well distributed. Eva and
Honokaa gained quarter and Me,
Bryde an eighth; Oahu and Waialua
held level; Brewery and Mutual Tele-
phone sold off an eighth and Pioneer
lost one fun point. 's, +.
Unlisted stocks were quiet. Sales re-
ported were 100, Mineral Products at
i.l5, 300 at l.20 and 400 at l,221A; and
1000 Mountain King at 721a cents. 4
Bid and Asked Quotations were,
Honolulu Oil 2.004-3.00; Engels Cop
per, 2.9o--42.05; Mineral Products l.2o
--l.221kj Mountain King, 70---75 cents;
Tipperary, 5--S cents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
|)MOlOkAl SETTLEMENT
gSSOCENMAB

Talbot Hauan, millionaire of Castle
wood, Newport, and New York, wants
to assist Molokai Settlement. He JIM
bends to give a great social function
and bazaar in New York this fall or
winter, for the benefit Of the hospital,
1 This Information was contained in, q
letter Bfh Hanan to Al p. Taylor, Rec-
lretary Of the promotion committed, re.
ceived in yesterdays mail. Taylor had
written Suggesting that Hanah, who
passed through Honolulu three years
ago, when the liner Cleveland came this
way with a large party Of ropndthe.
world tourists, revisit the Islands and
isee for himself the changes in the
city since he was here. rtS4 ts
In his reply Hanan said that he
feared il will be impossible for him TO
come here soon, but that he wished
Ito be able to do something for the Ter
lritory, and asked for information re-
garding the needs of the Mololsai Set
Element. s},vsp,3- ~ ,4E& = Es .aa5
''If it is self-supporting,y he says,
\ we can send il instruments, bandt
ages and the like. Or ii Is possible
that other things are needed. Let me
know and we win do what we can to
help" lig& h
I Taylor will send copies Of the letter
TO Brother Dutton, at Kalawao, and
DIR, jas. b. Pratt, head Of the board
of health, and they win be asked for
suggestions which win be forwarded
to Hanan,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
CaIfornians Come AT Expense OF Coast
Paper, And Glad They Made Voyage

Then the women told how they had
succeeded in winning trip to Hawaii.
II was this way, = explained Mrs.
Iddings. "The San Francisco Bulle.
tin offered Q number of prizes to the
women who secured the greatest mum
Der Of subscriptions. had heard so
much. about the Islands that / deter
mined to win one of those prizes. SO
we worked at all hours and under all
circumstances. We sold subscriptions
in the street, in churches, in movie
shows, in sewing circles, in restaurants
and in all places where people congre-
gate. The first prize was an automo-
bile. But we are glad that we got
a lesser prize for the pleasure of see
ing Hawaii cannot be measured in
terms of automobiles
N While in the stands the women will
make extensive notes which win be ex.
-panded into illustrated articles to- APP
pear in the San Francisco Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03

HOUR months Of unremitting labor
in popularity contest was re-
- warded yesterday when Miss Anna
Z. Horvat Of Tormey, California, and
Mrs. Stella M. Iddings Of Berkeley,
stepped from the gaugplank of the
steamer Sonoma and had their first
glimpse Of Hawaiian life.
The women are here as the guests
Of the San Francisco Bulletin and un-
der the supervision OF the De Luxe
Tours Company will make tour of
the Islands. The sightseeing expedition
will begin this morning with an auto
mobile trip around the Island Of Oahu.
When seen at the, Moana Hotel yes.
terday the women were enthusiastic in
their praise of the little that they had
seen Of Honolulu a. Is
rThe Islands are just wonderful
was the comment of Miss Horvat., And
the sseatimenb.was echoed by, her trnv-
cling companion Mrs. Iddingsg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
MUNICIPAL TAXATION
", CONTINUES TO GROW

- The taxpayers already pay about $4O,-
900 more per biennial period in interest,
Commissions and expenses on bonds than
they pay for schools, City Treasurer
Conklipg said yesterday. The board OF
health also gets more than the public
schools, the last appropriation having
been $SS9,000 Interest on bonded in.
debtedness foots up over $700,O0O, qnite
Q sum TO pay on money that has already
been spent he said. & I. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
ISLAND RATES.
HEARING IS POSTPONED

Owing TO the Illness Of Louis Won
iTempslSt, manager OF fine HaleakaIa
'tsnei. Mukawao, Maui, the hearing on
the IntstSIsIand Steam Navigation
;ecmPuay's new freight and passenger
rpsss, scheduled for yesterday, was
PostRgnsd until tcdsy at one.thirty
q 'eioGkA A letter was sent to the pull
aic utilities Commission by DIR. A.. O..
Rcttroek. stating that Mr. Won TEMPT
sky had met with an accident and
could not be present at the meeting.
NO details were given as to the nature
and eStent OF the injuries sustained BY
Mr., Won Tempsky.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
YOUNG JAPANESE
ARE NOT HOPELESS
Consul General Moroi Says They
Are Certain TO Become
* Good Americans

That American citizens of Japanese
parentage win become good, useful,
loyal and industrious Americans, is the
opinion Of R. Moroi, consul general OF
japan, who has been studying the de.
Nelopment of American born Japanese
in the Islands &ta
+. When asked yesterday by d represen.
tative of The Advertiser what c0nelu-
siou the consul-general had reached as
q result of his inspection of conditions
on Oahu and Kalai, Mr.. Moroi said.
. "Amerieans seem TO pay particular
attention 10 the future of its citizens
of Japanese parentage. But this is
natural, as they are anxious about the
citizens Of the future They have had
a lesson in the case Of the Germans
many of whom show examples Of mis-.
taken patriotism. ~ x
"If Japanese children are not able
to become Amerieanized, as many Am,
orleans think, IL win be o serious ques.
ton for the United States. This is why
both Americans and Japanese are work,
ing to inaugurate- campaign for the
education Of citizens of Japanese par,
entage. ~
"Personaily am interested in this
work and never lose an opportunity %
advise young Japanese to. become use.
full American citizens. The young. Jap
anese in Hawaii are the touchstone OF
the ability, Loyalty and patriotism in
the United Statesl II they fail in this
test the effect will be bad on both
couutries sandImay strain the relations
between the two nations. ~. y
~ believe, however, that the Ameri.
can citizens Of Japanese parentage will
become useful and loyal Americans. Az
least this is the opinion formed from
a study Of this island and Kauai"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
IL0YDS TO PRODUCE
OPERA THAT Failed
British Corporation Which Lost
On Account of Rain Fathers
open-Air Performance

SAN FRANCISCO, October sThc
great open-air production of the opera
n Aida, which was TO have been
given in Ewing Field on saturday
evening, and which had to be called
OF on account Of rnin, ia to be given
this evening, under the management Of
Lloyds of London. 4
Z The Underwriting corporation lost q
premium Of $25 900 because of the rain
on Saturday and the object Of this
evening e performance is 70 regain this
amount. II the receipts 20 over
$4,000, the surplus win be turned to
various charities. GstH M
This operate event has been looked
forward to, "a one Of the greatest
artistic ventures even given on the
Pacific Coast. Madame johanna Cad.
ski Is TO sing the leading role, assisted
by such stars az Julia Claussen, Clhr!
snce Whitehall, Heary Weldon and
Italo Picchi. The chorus is 10 be more
than one thousand strong, with ballet
OF several hundred
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
UTILITIES COMMISSION
/. ~ MAKES a JUST DECISION

Following the decision Of the pub
lie utilities commission that telephone
switching charges between the Hawaii
Telephone Eompany and the K0hala
Telephone Company, should be borne
by the patrons, W, d. Stone, manager
of the Hawaii Telephone company, sent
a letter to the commission stating that
his company considered the decision
fair, ""The decision is just, = the let,
ter said, "and will eliminate all chances
for argument and ill-feeling between
the telephone companies and their sub
scribers. >H,''r1M x
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
~ Merchants, Exchange

sydney Arrived, Sept. 2s, str. ventura,
hence Sept. 10. '.' ~ .'''# =
way~-Sailed. Sept. o. schr Flaurpuet
Ward for Honolulu. E-E.EElIF
seattle Sailed, Sept. %, str. Wilmington
for Honolulu. -. ."-tI-aE
sun Ffnnlisco Arrived, Sent. 10. q o. "A.
str China, hence Sept ~
Port Blaheley- Sailed. Sept. 20, schr. Kit
snip for Honolulu. - -. -
San Franeisco- -saIlel. Sept. 10, str. Ia
Rriluefn for Honolulu .F'.T
san Frahcisco Sailed, Sept. %, str. Iino
nlhn for Honolulu. =
Port Pirie--Arrivedt Sept %. motor scir
city Of Portland, hence Aug %. 4 w
Yokohama Sailed. Sept. 90 str Persia
1fArn for Honolulu ~
San Ffnnclsco.- Arrised Oct. ,. str. Enter
ririae, from Hflo Sept -.
sydney rived sept -, str. Ventnra
hence Sept, H. ~ ,..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
MEAT PACKERS RAISE
WAGES or EMPLOYEES
Wholesale clothiers Cut Work
ing Hours Per Week

CHICAGO, october 3--The great
meat-paeking concerns here yesterday
announced voluntary increase In the
wages they are TO pay their employees
Of two and one.half cents.
An employees operating anywhere in
the United States win receive the in
crease. More than 10000 workers are
affected.
The Wholesale clothiers at the same
time announced a voluntary reduction
in the hours Of work, per week, with
the same rate Of pay as now exists. % .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
SUGAR DURING MONTH

robert Hind. Mrs. Monro. Mrs + wh,,s
Miss w Bell. n. O. walker. A. FrItsca
~ Tanaka, r. Ikeda, Master Conradt nj.
and Mrs q c. cenradt Miss NJ f6dd-
BY str. Mauna Rea, sept 10. Va.
y. \. n. AMI Mrs. Ben Williams,
HIiso "a. 5"kh.on. p n,ase x,s. =
Y0ck, Miss Ekthet yivas. Miss II. a. Uiteh'
cork W I'm fhbnh N. u. Adams, X
titahdt hnkk ~. Gbh4ive& Mrs. 05nsniyes.
'Kisulhi. A. wehI, Joseph Teges. H. 'A Al.
"a, va: Me- Ms. "a Richards and mint. viii
VOLCANO Frank Beuesliet
By str. Seiyo Marn for Yokohama. Senf
0--MAanei Fiber willladl y SanRskri. ia.
segh i. Hoke. James J. Arcla. Roy III.
tlanplsrs Ai,irew T. Rushhell Daniel 4.
g,tgsEd pHpislet. r. ,. zhbet, Stanley
IniNiui3dg 49,, go tatEa ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
NEW YORK NOW coNFRoNTS
SERIOUS MILK SHORTAGE
tAssoeiated pfsss BY rsdsrai w,ssisss.,

4 (kssocisted Press By FEDERAL wireiess.)s
, ALBANY, New York, October 81
Owing to the troubR between dairy
men and the distribatars in. New York
city, that community Is facing a serf;
Gus shortage Of miikrfor children and
the attorney general of the state yes
terday ordered a searching inyestiga-
ton into the situation throughout the
state, with o. view OF obtaining some
solution Of the problem that confrcnts
the metropolis. 5an n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
GAMBLING NETS GOOD SUM

As u result Of gambling raids made
BY the police during Saturday and Sun
day the city government is 1926 richer.
In police court yesterday thirty.fse
defendants forfeited six dollars bail
each and eleven paid fines Of Ave dol.
lars each.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
NEPHEW OF zELAYA STAYS
\. !. F0DR, IN. P0LlTlcAL BRAWl


(Assooiated Press BY Federal wirsless)
MeANAGIAs Nicaragua, October a.
salvador Zelaya, nephew Of the for
mer president of Nicaragua killed -four
members Of the conservatives party
during a fight that took place over Sun,
days election. He was seriously
wounded BY one of his assailants. c.
Ohamerro, conservative was elected
president.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
FAIRBANKS OPENS HIS J.
WEST COAST CAMPAIGN
tAssooiatsa Pfess " Fsdsra wlfslsss.,

4 LOS ANGELES, October g. Charles
w. Fairbanks, vice9presidentiai candi.
date on the Republican national ticket,
opened his Western campaign here yes
terday. He will deliver six speeches
on the Pacthc Cops5 {
forcing tlreash skpeditionary legisla,
g"The SPIN u arbitration rules a
large part 81 lhe industrial world and
she 81, he n voked in the present in,
a sarinrto Just demand need fear the
omp rbitration, and no unfair de-
81 sae can or should survive il. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03

Among those leaving last night for
Maui and Moiokai .in the JMikahala
were Mrs. George Townsend and In.
faut, Miss X. Bishaw and Miss A.
Foster. atl.t 81 W WI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03

10. Brewer q Go.
sugar.
Eva Penetration Co. .
Haiku Sugar Co. a..
Hawn. sAgri. Co, -,
Hawn. Com y Sugar
H1wn. Sugar Cos -.
Honoltaa Sugar Co. /.
|Honomu Sugar Co.
Hutchinson Sugar Co
.Kghpkp, Sugar Co.,.
kakaha Sugar Co.
Koloa Sugar Co. -,
MoBryde Sugar Co.
Oahu Sugar Co. -,
UlaH Sugar Co. -.
0nomea Sugar Co. q.
Paauban Sugar Co.
Pac. Sugar Mill. -,
Paia Plant m Co. a,
Ptpeekeo Sugar Co.
Pioneer MIL Co.
San Carlos Mill Co.
Waialua Agfi Co.
Wailuku Sugar Co. :,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

i San Carlos Milling Co. win Haaare
a 500 Stock Dividend on October 81
On Dec. Is a 3es dividend win be paid
on the new capital and one per cent 4
month thereafter ON the 18th Of each
month. AZ 1870 T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
DEPARrRD

str Santa Maria FOR San francisco.
! q *. s. St. Louis for Pearl Harbor..
SIR sblnyo Maru for Yokohama, ;4s
str Mauna I.oa for Maui. $40 D. m. (. :
Str nrlnkhurn for Kobe. $50 p. m.
!. str Wailele for Hawaii b:55 y, M.
Str, Hyades for Kaanapali and Mahnko-
ma, o. n. m; ssA ~ ~, NJ y y ~ 500 ~
SCI Mauha Kea FOR Tino. s:a5 D. m.
StE seiyo Maru FOR Yolsolama. 600 d. m.
Gas schr,, Mnkena for Maui. a. M
Gas. srhr. u A. Cummins for Koolau
ems seSr I Aiololii .rcr hobiHu p6rrs IN
"a m.i.sH Z N{tf t'tt. l n. * u 100 3E rlfN
!. So, sonoma for ,paso Page and sydney,
str Maui Tor kauai, s;is >. m.
STR Ilkeiike FOR Kauai.. D. m.
str Msuna I.ea fcs MauL os45 pi N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
p,ORf Of HoNoLuLU.
ARRIVED

atr. shlnyo Mart from san francisco.
NJ. Bfinhhurn fram Balboa DOS a. m
Bk. Luis A Goni from, Iqniqne, - noon
In. oflnk Thursday night. ~
Gas, schr. Ida May from Koolhu ports.
$50 D. M
Str. Mauna Kea from Hilo, o:I0 a. m.
Str. Iikelike from Kauai 1850 n. m. s.f
81. Manna Loa from Maui HIS D, m,
Str. Kinau from Kauai. $50 a. m.
stf, Mikahala from Maui ana Molokai,
.3.2J a m. ~
Str. HAmakua frcm Hamakua,. d a. m.
STR Wilhelmlna. from HilO, 6!fO A. m
Str. Helene from Hawnil. 015 a. m. \.
str NlIhnu nom Hawaii. $40 b. m. y
Ctr. sonoma from San Francisco, So
Tug Navajo from Peara Harbor B :. M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03

Olaa, 100,s 400; Hon. B. q NJ. Co,
i5s ls.szM; waiaiua 50, s4.76.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-28

Ten thousand dollars was spent on
Lois for single night when she was
queen Of the carnival in 1912. That's
the conventional amount to spend on
carnival queens in this town, and
there are a dozen carnivals year.
The $4,000 is for clothes and enter
tainment for single night.
This $4,000 queen addressed a
meeting of Y w. C. A. girls the other
day and said:
after girl has had her year in
society she should look about for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-28

New Orleans, La, Feb: 25.-Work!
Work! A carnival queen at WORK!
ct can't be SOP said the "city. that
care forgot the other day, when the
news was spread that Lois Janvier
had-er-got a job.
But it is so. Lois, whose father is
Chas. Janvier, this towns new post
master and a banker of renown all
over the south. Lois is social secre-
tary for a fashionable department
store
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-30
"Pep" Meeting.

Following the spelling match Fri
day morning. a short but spirited
pep spasm" was held during which
a number of school songs were sung
and yells were given. The purpose
of the meeting was to increase the
interest in the basket ball game with
the Alumni, Friday evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-30

students of South Canon High school
will go to Parkdalc to spend their
THANKSGIVING vacation with Glenn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hoover.
About sixteen ladies of the South
side Ladies Aid Society of the Chris
tian church, enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. John Landen at her home on
Park avenue. on last Thursday after
noon. Devotional exercises. bust
ness session and work for the Bazaar
to be held sometime in December.
constituted the program for the time
spent, which was a pleasant one for
all present.
Different families over the Park
are planning for gatherings and re-
unions for Thanksgiving day and din
ners and home-comings will be the
order of the day.
Mr.. Frank Wright left Thursday
evening for Iowa for a visit among
friends and relatives. He will spend
some time at Kingsley. Keota and
Washington in that state.
Mrs. Rector of Park avenue had
two or three severe attacks of heart
trouble during last week but is re-
ported to be able to be about in usual
health again.
after spending the summer and
fall with her grandmother on a farm
near Durango, New Mexico. Miss
Alice Brewer returned last week to
her home on East Sherman avenue.
Miss Brewer was with her grandmoth
er during her prolonged illness and
subsequent death which last event
was the cause of her coming home
for an indefinite stay.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. church had a meeting Thursday
afternoon and again Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John Cook
on Poplar avenue to finish up all
work for their annual bazaar. which
will be held next week. Tuesday.
The Misses Sarah and Emma Way
ner very pleasantly entertained the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-30
SOUTH CANON

DIR. and Mrs. Hinshaw OF Westcliffe
are visiting at the home OF II. A
Cooley on Griffin avenue. Mrs. Hin.
shaw expects to be here for quite a
visit
Miss Helen Brandon who has been
quite i'll with typhoid fever is report
ed to be now out OF danger and is
improving.
Mrs. Charles Zengel went to Vic
tor Wednesday where she will spend
Thanksgiving with her daughter.
Miss Alice Lee is quite Ill with
nuritis at her home on Griffin ave
nue.. She is unable TO take charge
of her duties in the Alcott school. L.
Mrs. George Colgate is filling the
place OF Miss Lee in the grammar
school.
A fire broke out in the Chetwin
house on South Fifth street Monday
night. but very little damage was
done and the fire was out before the
fire truck reached the scene.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-30
AT WORK ON NEW PIPE LINE

A force OF thirty or forty men is
engaged in the work of Installing the
new pipe line from the waterworks
reservoir to the plant of the Empire
Zinc company. recently provided for
by nm agreement with the city coun-
Gil. The pipe line will connect with
the waterworks conduit coming down
through the Royal Gorge and will
convey one cubic foot OF water a
second to the plant of the Empire
Zinc company, a distance OF consider
ably more than two miles. where It
will be used in connection with mill
ing operations. The pipe line is be-
ing constructed under the direction
of Pueblo contractor.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-30
sEALEn pR0PnsAIs.

Sealed proposals Will be recelved by
the state Board OF Corrections at
Canon City, Colorado. until 1000 4.
N. December nth. 1915. for the follow
Ing supplies for the six months end
ing June 30th. J917. delivered on the
penitentiary grounds. all costs OF de-
livery prepsla. to witt
10000 lbs. tmore or less) good
dressed beef quarters. not less than
50.ooo lbs. tmore or lessJ good
dressed beef front quarters. not less
10000 lbs. tmore or iessJ good beef
5000 lbs. dry salt pork. delivered nj
intervals OF 60 days. 4l.
1900 lbs. Lard Compound In 80 ID
cans.
go gals. Cooking OIL in barrels.
10000 lbs. best wheat -four (for
bread baking) In 100 ID. sacks.
5000 lbs. more or less) yellow corn
meal. delivered at intervals of 90 days.
5000 lbs. tmore or less) white corn
meal. delivered at intervals OF 90 days.
1000 lbs. oatmeal tH0iied Oats1.
2.b00 lbs. rice.
2, enaes Cream OF wheat.
400 lbs. Baking Powder. In Id. cans
100 1bn Baking Soda.
80 lbs. Corn Starch.
zone lhp. DrpnuInted Sugar.
1909 lbs. Table Salt.