davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
LATONlA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50; maiden 3-yesr-olds
a-d upward: mile ard seventy Yards Yer
dant. les CIorysl. $50. s., $50. won; Shadow
Lawn. lo5 tVandusenJ. Sl. S7. secund: Pros
Iector. liz Connolly, $50 third. Time, lal
SlaIas-Eus, Jeffery. Southern League. Dick West
j. y. Cuneo. Tours. Avis, apd Don Thrush
a,So ran.
E.JND RACE-Purse 500: 3year-oIds and
upward; six fIIrlonss. Dimitri, lis IN. Garner.
SO. $50. $40, won; Sterhen r.. lOs (DuTsch).
10. $50 second; David Craig. los Donahuel
I-l9, third Time. l:li. DR.. Larrick. CaneTun.
Billy Joe. Ed Ganison. Arden. Dolina. Mile
stone. Prince s, and Walter H. Pearce also
ran
THIRD RACE-Hsndicap; purse. 500; 2-year-
clds: six furlonsS. Atalanta, I'D (Morysl. $40
s22o. out, won Herald. 10 GENTRY, s. 40, out,
secCnd; James Foster. lG (Barrett). out, third
Time. ll1 IS. ClairTovant also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. Sooo; 3year-olds
and upward; six furlones. Harry Kelly. lo7
tHedeTis). Slo4o. $40, $50. won; Col. yennie
III tCrumpl. s. TO- $40 second; A. n. Akin. H.
Mink. SEQ. third. Time, I:l325. Solly, Bob
Hensley. Gallant Lad. and Berlin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $50; one mile AMI
seventy yards; 3-year-olds and upward. ArraVan
lo1 tM. Garner. $50 $40. SO won; Butter
Scotch II. lc3 tKederisl. $40. $40. second !:
Faux Col, lE Howard. $50. third. Time.
1;i595. Sands ot Pleasure. Paramount. Raider.
and Star Maid also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; +year-ods and
upward; enc and one-sixtcenth miles Repton
% tDonahue). $50 s., $40. won; Yermak, lOi
twilhsl, $50. $50 second; Petit Blesu. 1a
tBarett), $40. third. Time, As IS. DUDE,
Thornwood. Gresnere. Erin. Lahore. Tarleton
p. Birka. and Phil Mohr also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; purse $500
5vsar-olds ard upward: one and one-eighth
miles Bac. III Kelsey. $50 SO. s. %. won !;
Reeves. los tCrump). 81. third. Time. / > s.
Syrian and Penrod also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
WILLARD TO WAIT
UNTIL AFTER WAR

New York. Oct. 2L-According to a
report from the West, Jess Willard
has decided not to Ie-enter the ring
until the war is over. The heavy
weight champion is of the opinion
that a match at this time or until
peace has been declared is not ad-
Yisable.
Whittier Jess is stirred by a feeling
Of patriotism or whether his actions
are governed by business acumen the
report does not state. However, it is
the opinion among promoters and
boxers that a bout between Willard
and any of the present crop of
heavyweight challengers would not
prove a profitable venture. principal
~ because of the big guarantee and
percentage Willard would demand.
A big admission price would have
TO be charged to make the gate"
worth while and the general ten
Gency among the fans seems to be
10 think a long time before falling"
for any more big taxes at the turn
stiles. Under the conditions the pro-
moters are not making any new
speed or billing records in an effort
TO persuade Willard to engage in a
bout
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
INFORMAL eleven At
HARVARD GOOD ONE
Members of Team Are Of Genuiin,
Varsity Caliber-Back Field
Is Strong.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. .L-There
was nothing very ''informaT' about
the brand OF football the Harvard
varsity eleven put up against tho
husky F',st Maine Field Artillery
players from Camp Bartlett last Sat
urday. The game was the first real
test OF the season for the Harvard
men, and while they were lucky in
a way 20 win their ga,ne showed
promise Or whatever other matches
may be arranged.
The eleventh hour appearance on
the rush line Of Bill Snow, the only
regular varsity man on the squad,
and Of Church. one OF last seasons
fastest and best halfbacks. helped
toward the days showing. but il II
not expected that either Snow or
Church will get very much more time
away from the Ensign School. neither
in fact. reaching Soldiers Field on
Saturday until the game was wei
under way.
Snow has OF course resigned the
captaincy Of the eleven and Arnold
Horween, brother Of last years varsity
line breaker. has been Eelected 70
take his place. Young Horween's
game this fall has been such as to
suggest his value for the university
team had one been organized TO futhh
the Crimson's regular schedule. Hcr-
ween surely led his -'informals'' spsen-
didly against the Maine team. and
now has the tax ahead OF him 20
develop his eleven still farther Tor
this weeks clash with the soldier
eleven from Car0 nevc1z-a canton
r,ent from which Harvard's former
end rush. Charley Coolidre. is pick
inS out a football team from a com
munity OF nearly 40.Ono men.
The chances ere that the athletic
nanasement here will shift a little in
its plans about playing the various
training camp teams on the soldiers
grounds. Saturdays Red Cross dsy
was a rial start. and this weeks
game against the Camp Devens col
leeians, which will he PLAYED for the
beneht OF the camp athletic equip
ment fund. should he well attended.
There was more real football seen in
the HarvardMaine game on Oc,"-
Der % than in many a regular mid
season varsity game heretofore. AMI
Saturdays attendance demonstrated
wei enough that the public wants
football. even II masked rs informal"
when in reality it is the real thing.
This week Harvard will have Trac-
tice scrirnmare with the Boston COL
lcce and the Charlestown Navy Yard
teams.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Washington Herald in
With Big Suggestion

The $4,000 match race between
Omar Khayyam and Hourless
proved TO be such a great success,
and the money derived therefrom
having been donated to the most
worthy cause. the Red Cross.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
suggests that on Wednesday.
October 31st, the closing day of
the meeting that a race be run
with Hourless, Omar Khayyam.
Old Rosebud and Roamer. The
contest to be staged at a mile
and-a-quarter, and each horse to
carry 126 pounds. The purse to
be donated to the Red Cross.
A match of this kind would at
F. tranct a record-breaking crowd,
and would stage one OF the best
races ever pulled of in this coun-
try.
1t is believed that Mr.. Carman,
trainer of Omar Khayyam, and
Sam c. Hildreth. trainor of Hour
less, would be willing to submit
to such a contest. Both gentlemen
are patrioticaiy inclined and
should the weather be pleasant,
it is believed such a race could be
arranged.
Col. Matt ]. Winn. general man.
ager of the Laurel course would
be willing to accept a suggestion
as herein stated and II the match
can be arranged-Laurel will at
tract the largest gathering ever
he!d at any race course in Mary
land.
Many are of the opinion that
Roamer and Old Rosebud could
give either IIourless or Omar
Khayyam a good argument. The
Herald awaits the word from
General Manager Winn on this
subject.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Prrse. 500: maiden hllie.
Zyear-oldS; five and one-half fsrlonRs. Hull
Coil. Us: Mabel Trask, lis; Phoenta liz. Sal.
yatelle. ll5; Boots, lis; Hasty Mabel, lis; Passe
IL, 10; Blany. rs; Ukulele. rs; The Merry
WhlIl. ll5; Melitotus. llj; Phadoden. lb. Also
eligible: Zuzu. lis; Victoria Scott. lis; Malice.
10; Jean h. lis; Dahabia ii, lis; Dirty Face,
SECOND RACE-Claiming: purse 500; s-year-
oLls and upward; horses and geldinss; six FUR
,onss. PAs de Chance, lO4; James. 100; 'Korf-
mage, l9; 'Corkey W, III; Amazement lli;
scaramouch. l14I Fuzzy wuzzy. llI; John Hurie.
l4; Capt. Marchmont. ll4; Thomas Galloway.
llf; Stout Heart. III; Rife Shooter. H. Also
eligible: Plaudito, lli; y. G. Welch. 100: .Dr.
Campbell. los; Trusty. 100; Pilsen. III; Hazel
nut lcs.
THIRD RACE-Purse. SEQ; Liberty Bond
Purse; 2-yesr-old colts and geldings: five and
one-hah furlongs. st. Augustine l0j; Broom
Peddler. los: Killing. lOs; Postmaster, 10]; Theo-
dore Fair Gmp), lOS; Robert L. Owen, 100
Mar Tom. 100; Hamilton A.. 100; Dr. Levy. Il2;
hspry Valley: liz; Enos timpl. ll2; spearline.
ll2. Also eligible: All Aslow Ioo.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; 3year-old, and
inward; six furlongs Sunny Gmp.). S; Sun
Flash. ld: Mary Belle. 1Ol; Rasilius, loI
Words o. wisdom. 10; Philemon, los: Bache-
lor's Blend Gmpl, rs; Lightfoot, los; war.aw,
Jos; LAnehorn. lcs; oueen Apple. 100; Canerun,
ll2 Also eligible: Night Owl, los; Rosewood,
lol: Buford. l04.
FIFTH RACE Purse. 5000; Rockwood
Handicap: 3year-olds: one and one-siIteenth
miles. Piatt. loo; Queen Errant. los: Sol Gil
sey. los; Valor. 100; Fizer. 100: William the
Lorrth. no: Beaver Kill, us; Opportunity. III;
Hollister. III.
SIXTH RACE Claiming; purse. 800: 3year-
olds; one mile and seventy yards. Flash Of
Steel. l0; 'Ben Hsmpson. lc2; Jack Snipe
timpO. l1; Hemlock. 107: Immense. lG: Con-
testant. lo7; Kilkenny. lG; Lyttle. IG: Matin,
lG; Fl Rey. 10: Rhymer. Ito; Nashville. ia
Also eligible: Lucille s., Ill; Sleeper. Ill;
Knehlsmn 1l2; Clare ILL.,
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; purse 500;
rur<e. 500; +vear-olds and upward; one and one
sixteenth miles -Miss Fannie, l02; 'sosius.
lo2: 'Gleipner. lo2; 'Tush Ttlsh. les; Mudsin,
la; Col. Msrchmont. 1cI: Ninety Simplex, Ios /:
Fly Hone. los: .Checks, los: Black Broom. los :
rurco. lis: Sun God. III. Also eligible: Fairy
Legend, Jos.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

Laurel. Md. Oct. 2i.-Mud larlSs
had their inning today at the Laurel
course. The track resembled a lake
of mud, and horses whose breeding
gave them chances in the slow going
accounted for the card. The at
tendance was the smallest of the
meeting, owing to the inclement
weather.
One favorite out of seven managed
to get down in front. This was Nat
ural, in the Ellicott City handicap.
the feature number on the card. The
winner was at home in the going
and opened up a long lead on the
lower turn and was in hand all
the way.
Highland Lad made a game effort
on the stretch turn, but could never
get to the leader. Wistful was hard
urged all the way, but did not seem
to fancy the going. Bella Desmond
and Mida, the only other starters,
were eased up in the last quarter
after having been hopelessly beaten.
Reddest accounted for the steeple-
chase, when he got home a length
in front of Ben Wyvis. while Kinc
Simon was third. Reddest moved up
stoutly on the last turn of the field
and after disposing of King Simon
had enough left to stall of the de-
termined rush of Ben Wyvis. The
latter was in hand until the last fur
long Rnd finished strong. King Simon
WENT to pieces in the last sixteenth
after setting fast early pace.
Graphic repeated his good race of
Monday. when he accounted for the
closing number. May w. showed
early speed In this number, but
weakened in the run home n. X.
Beale ran his race. while Monomoy
did not seem to relish the going and
was badly beaten favorite.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Evans Not to PIay.

New York, Oct. a.-once more New
York's golfers are doomed to disap-
pointment, since Charles EvansA the
national amateur and open champion,
sent telegram from Chicago last
night that he would not be able to
play In New York next Sunday, as
much whether he could arrange an
exhibition for the metropolitan dis
trict at any future date this season.
This telegram was in response to one
sent by John G. Anderson, who ask
ed the national champion to come
here to meet Oswald Kirkby, the
metropolitan champion. in a thirty
six-hole encounter.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
MAY DISCONTINUE
rowing AT CORNELL
Only One Veteran Out-Attendance
Has Not Been Satisfactory
at Fall Workouts.

Ithaca. n. Y, Oct. "A conference
between Charles E. Courtney, and
John Collyer. leading figures in Cor
nell rowing, is in progress here today,
to determine whether the boathouse
shall be closed for the winter i'm
mcdiately, or whether an effort shall
be made to interest larger numbers
of men in rowing. Many Of the most
promising oarsmen in the varsity and
junior varsity eights have gone into
the United States service and the at
tendance at fall rowing work has not
been very satisfactory. not more than
twenty men at the most reporting any
afternon.
1t has been impossible to form n
varsity eight or a freshman eight, but
on some occasions what are known as
mixed eights have rowed up and down
the inlet, while other candidates have
been sent out in pairs or fours. The
interest in rowing is not as great
as in cross-country running, track
sports and fottball.
The maintenance of the boathouse
at this time involves considerable ex-
pense and Mr.. Courtney Is of the
opinion that it is hardly worth keep
ing open unless more men come down
to row.
RaCon, of the 1916 eight, is the only
varsity oarsman who has been row.
ing. Worn, also a varsity oarsman,
has been in charge of the practice
John Collyer. active rowing coach.
is in government service at WASH
inston. His trip here over Sunday
was to pass on questions of policy
both with reference to fall rowing
and next springs program.
The Cornell cross-country squad is
making marked progress, and indica-
tions are that a nearly normal team
will be turned out this fall. Capt.
Dresser. the only veteran on the track.
is running in fast time. HIS work
in the last trial run was very gratify-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

by No. Q. good gamer which
should net some yardage.
AS. the ball is snapped Nos. 1, 4.
. and 6 go to positions indicated by
arrows in Fig. 1 and set for the Sec
ond play. No. after passing the
ball to No. . for the buck takes
his position quickly, as indicated.
Left tackle and left guard open
for No. 8. Other line men block
their men. then all five line men
move quickly about two yards to
the right.
After being tackled No. 3 gets up
quickly and passes ball with a side
pass to No. 2. who runs around end
behind interference. as indicated in
Fig. 2. The two plays should be
pulled on SO quickly that the de-
fensevis taken OF its guard.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
BY GILMOpR DoBIE,

Famous football coach, undefeated
for 13 years, now coaching at the
United States Naval Academy.
In this series play it is essential
that the men move to their posi-
tions rapidly after the first part of
the play has been completed. If
the play is thoroughly learned it
should prove very successful and
may be used several times in a
game without fear of detection.
The men take the regular posi-
tions for straight football, three
men on each side Of the center and
the backs about four yards behind
tn line.
hs first play is straight buck
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Giant Blackfoot Joins
Carlisle Indian Team

Carlisle. Pa. Oct. 2L-The Carlisle
Indians featured scrimmage be-
tween first and second elevens in
yesterday afternoons practice. Coach
Harris has modified his line by the
incorporation of two new men, Ojib-
way. who has recovered from an ILL
ness. and will play at right end, and
Kip, who will take Louis Godfrey's
place at right guard. Both are tall,
rangy men.
A new Montana giant, a Blackroot
redskin named Evans, feet inches,
weighing 100 pounds, went to the
squad yesterday. He will be given a
line Job
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Abandons Varsity Baseball.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 4.-Har-
ward will not be represented. even by
an informal team. in baseball next
spring. according to an announcement
made last night. The Crimson, how
ever. is to continue all its major
sports for the freshmen. and. arrange
ments are already under way to give
the class Of 1921 a regular schedule
In hockey and baseball Regimental
contests will be the only baseball
for upper class men.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Cornell.
Brown,
Summon Track Captain.

Middletown. Conn. Oct. e4-Larry
Williams. captain OF the Wesleyan
track team and halfback on the foot
ball team. has been ordered to re-
port TO the navy. His orders state
that he is to receive his commission
as ensign and is to be assigned to
the transport service. Williams Is
president OF the college body and is
a member of the Chi Psi fraternity.
His home is in Geneva. y. Y.
Capt Snow. OF Harvard's ''infor-
mal' football eleven has given UP the
sport and has "drifted"into the navy.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
VIII Shake Up Cornell.

Ithaca. n. Y, Oct. 24-Cornell
coaches held a conference with the
men yesterday and there was some
plain talk. The coaches did not ex-
pect TO beat Colgate. but they looked
for more development and better form
than Cornell manifested, and a re-
port has gone out that changes in
the lineup may be made this week.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Equip Four Ambulanees.

Chicago. Oct. 24.-The Women's
Western Golf Association yesterday
completed a fund to send four am
balances to France. The various
clubs in the association contributed
s2,S9 and the association made up
the remainder from its treasury.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Lehigh Track Captaiu,

Bethlehem, Oct. 24-M. A. Norris
sey has been elected captain of the
track team at Lehigh University to
succeed P. B. McGrath. who has
entered the American Aviation Corps.
Morrlssey holds. the Lehigh record
for the 22o-yard dash.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Harvard Elects Faxon.

Cambridge, Oct. 2L-H. r.. Faxon,
Of Quincy. has been elected captain
Of the Harvard freshman football
team He plays left tackle.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Yale Not to Play,

New Haven, Conn. Oct. o4-Yale
will not have a football eleven this
year, 1t was announced again today
The supply of material at hand was
the reason given.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Cut Seasons Games.

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 2i.-President
Ban johnson, of the American
League, went on record today, for a
playing season of 40 games next
year. between May l, and October
!.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
MUD LARKS HAVE A
Big DAY ATLAUREL
Nationalist Runs First in Ellicott
City Handicap.
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
By GEORGE MORRIS.

by uEoN1E MOiSRlo.
First race-Hope, Malvollo. H. c.
Basch.
Second race-New Haven, Race
brook, Otto Floto.
Third raee-Matinee Idol. julie,
Kashmir.
Fourth race - King Neptune,
Ticket, Hendrie.
Fifth race-Recount. Celtic. Ken
lucky Boy.
Sixth race-obolus. Sky Pilot,
Baby Lynch.
Seventh race-Charles. Francis,
Mr.. Mack, Phil Ungar~
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Race Beween Omar Homless Old Rosebud and Roman
LAUREL PARK, Laurel, nd. WEDNESDAY, ocr. u 1sl7.


Presiding jsdges-E
LEM = 3 s. ID
OG0T FIRST RAcEsi
imhnu DaL
H 10
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
On Gridnon Fields with
Big Collegiate Elevens
Penn.

Philadelphia. Oct. 24-New plays
for the Pittsburgh game on Saturday
were the feature of today's football
practice at Pennsylvania. DR.. Whar-
ton arrived today to coach the lines
men.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

9 20: n Nlo
a turn nd optmhr in naIdh
his
vrweeht Iyn+s K. Bal
Ma
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Yale.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 4.-The
outlook for the formation of an in
formal football team was discouTag-
ing here today. less than 30 candi-
dates responded for the first days
practice.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Harvard.


Cambridge. Mass. Oct. a4-Henry
Faxon. OF Quincy. Mass, is the new
captain OF Harvard's freshman
eleven. The first-year team was
scheduled TO tackle the informal var
sity eleven again today.
Columbia.
New York, Oct. ga driving rain
storm dampened the ardor Of CO.
lumbia's football squad today. Coach
Metcalf gave the squad some new
plays and the players were put
through a blackboard drill.
Cornell.
Ithaca. y. Y. Oct. @.-Coach sharpe
announced TODAY that svoenin~
changes will be made in the Cornell
lineup. The future success OF the
team depends largely on Nethercott.
the new Quarterback.
Providence. r. l.. oct. 2l-BrOvn's
football warriors were prepared for
another strenuous day in making
ready for Saturdays game with Col
gate. The loss of shaw and Albright.
hackfRld regulars, has greatly weak
ened The team
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

d-LIN
Al end
the leaders
stride Jim Hoy began very slowly but closed big sGtedMn the Hour
AOlL wptt tror2&
by win
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
265L

$
DarwGth stretch
sIu-ErnO
aaway
AOOL Weto
hy by
Tim q. q
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

Mutues pah-REDDEsT seN SIMON
ddsrdsH after
on final
first tfepceO
Reidst saatched-c1pt
for
AOAL all but
, by ned by r. ByIev
10 iS a n
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Princeton.

Princeton, y. J.. Oct. 2L-Speedy
Rush put his informal varsity"
squad through its second workout to-
day. The team will meet an eleven
composed of former college stars from
Camp Dix on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
-NATURALsT $40 S. $40: BIGHL1ND LAD an ~. WIZ


Naturalist going opened in hand
form Desmond dsnd
laleuT To
~ FL adly: Won't &c; )
BY uDed by
I lTnen Is a
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

-
in dWone
8 Car veneia
OGST RACE-one
nnnerS q NIl
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

Autue esuad-A
in
and
o BaegoL
~ Master Burbank, "a IL.
6OpiI won easily place wnttop
NatmeT by
q. 20.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST Selling; 2-yesr-olds; SIX fur
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-11-16
National Forest Timber for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Ely,
Minnesota, up to and including
December 3, 1917 for all the mer-
charitable dead timber standing or
down, and all the live timber
marked or designated for cutting
on an area embracing about $50
acres within Township 65 North,
Range IL West, 4th P. M, within
Horse Lake Unit No. 3, Superior
National Forest. Minnesota, esti-
mated to be II 900 feet B. M. white
pine, $4,000 feet B. M. norway pine,
10000 feet B. M. Jack pine, 1000
feet B. M. spruce, and 5000 feet B.
M. tamarack, sawtimber, log scale
and 21O single cords of spruce pulp
wood, more or less. No bid Of less
than S. As per M for white pine,
S4.35 per M for norway pine, $2.l5
per M for jack pine and spruce,
and so. Is per M for tamarack, saw
: timber, and $3.50 per single cord
for spruce pulpwood will be con-
sidered. Deposite with bid 5000.
The right to reject any and all
bids reserved. Before bids are sub
mitted full information concern
ing the timber, conditions of sale
and submission of bids should be
obtained from the Forest Super
visor, Ely, Mimi. liz & ll-l6
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-11-16

amount of $6,SOO.O0 in payment of the
Combination Chemical Engine and
Hose Car as per the terms OF the
contract. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Eisenach, sup
ported by Alderman White that the
Fire, Light and Water Committee and
the Supt. of the L. & w. Dept. be in
structed to reduce the White Way
lighting, as much as possible, to en-
deavor to save fuel consumption.
Carried.
Moved by Alderman Knutson, sup
ported by Alderman Eisenach that
the Purchasing Committee be EN-
powered to purchase material for the
construction of a suitable fence
around the city coal dock. Carried.
Moved by Alderman White, sup
ported by Alderman Somero that thu
meeting adjourn. Carried.
ARTHUR KNUTSON,
City Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-11-16
Notice Of Sale
Of Bonds.

Notice is hereby given, that a
meeting of the City Council of the
City of Ely, Minnesota, will be
held on the 5th day of December,
1917, at O'Clock P. M. of said
day at the usual place of meeting
in the City Hall, at which meeting
sealed proposals will be opened and
considered, for the purchase of the
bonds of the City of Ely, Mime
sofa, to be issued in the aggregate
amount of One Hundred and
Eighty Thousand ($180.OO0)
Dollars, with interest coupons at
tached; said bonds bearing interest
at the rate of five per centum Is
per cent? per annum, payable semi
annually; said coupons to bear
interest after maturity at the rate
of FIVE 60 per cent.
The Bonds to mature in twenty
(2O) years from their date and
have provision therein permitting
the city at its option to pay and
retire any and all said bonds at any
time after FIVE 60 years, on any
interest paying period, by giving
thirty days previous notice and ac-
cording to resolution of the City
Council on file with the City Clerk.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any and all offers
for the purchase of said bonds.
Bids should be sealed and adj
dressed to the City Clerk of the
City of Ely, Minnesota, and have
written thereon, plainly on the en-
velope PROPOSALS FOR PUR-
CHASE OF BONDS"
By order of the City Council.
Dated at Ely, Minnesota, this
9Th day of November, 1917.
ARTHUR KNUTSoN,
11-9 1870 City Clerk.