davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

Cpl. William H. Frantz, send
field artillery, Fort Bliss. Tex. and
Miss Adeline Darkwood of Milford
were married in South Bend last
Wednesday. Mr. Frantz is here on
a furloUgh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
Goshen News

GOSHEN, Sept. 21.-Thc forty
sixth annual Elkhart county fair
will open I'M Goshen next Tuesday
morning and continue over We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday, with
the usual program of live stock eX-
hibits. horse races and appropriate
auusem ents.
Attractive premiums and purses
are offered. The poultry exhibit.
it is said, Will be larger than ever
before in the history of the associ-
alton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-14
sHERIFF.s SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS. County Of
Lubbock

THE STATE OF TEXAS. County OF
Lubbock.
Whereas. by virtue o. an Order Of
Sale, issued out Of the District Court
Of Dallas County. Texas. on a judg.
ment rendered in said Court on the
22nd day Of July A. ID. 1918. in "a.
vor Of The Home Investment Com.
pany and against C. p. Burton. for
the sum Of s6is61. together with
interest and al lcost of suit No.
2s579-A on the Docket Of saiS,copSt.
and to me, as Sheriff. directed and
delivered, did, on the goth day OF
Sept o.. ID. 1918. at o'clock A. NJ.
levy upon the following dessvf5zd
tracts and parcels Of la1S>sftuated in
Lubbock and Hale .>younty. Texas.
and belonging &c. P. Burton, to-
wit; Lying And being, situated in
the town Of Alternately, in Lubbock
County. Texas. and known as lots
to Is both inclusive in block 1872. as
shown by plat Of said town, recorded
in Vol. rs. pages lO4 and i05. OF the
Deed Records Of Lubbock County.
Texas, also lots to Is inclusive in
block No. 1853. situated in the town
Of Alternately, in the Counties Of
Hale and Lubbock, State Of Texas.
as shown by plat of said town record
ed in Vol 81, pages "a and So Of
Deed Records Of Lubbock County,
Texas, and being the same
land described in trust deed execut-
ed by c. p Burton. November IS,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-14

1912. and recorded in Book 7 page
256. deed u trust records Of Hale
County. Texas. also in the Deed ~
Trust Records Of Lubbock County.
IN Book 8 Page 56s. the same being
to c. B Siorere. Trustee. on the 3rd
day Of December A D. 1918, being
the first Tuesday Of said month. be.
tween the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ
and o'clock p m on said day. at
the Court House door Of Lubbock
County Texas, in the town Of Lub-
book, I will offer for sale and sell at
public auction. for cash. all the right.
title and interest ~ the said C. p.
Burts~v- m and to said property.
Witness my hand, this the 9Th day
OF November A d 1918.
" n FLYNN,
Sheriff Of Lubbock County. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-14
snERIFF,s SALE.


", virtue Of certain Order Of sale t..
sued by the Clerk Of the District Court o.
Travis County. Texas Tor the 9th iudc al
District on The ith day q NoNemher. \. y
I i9is in certain cause No. io.iH % the
docket Ut sad court. wherein Lima Crruts
iriii IL plaintiff and W : Morris. x. u.
J Knight " VI. Mills. r. q. Brown. Gen. We
J s~rhorn. aud Geo Richard son are defendants
in iavar 81 SAID plaintiff for Twelve thousand
Nine Hundred Seventeen & No.-lp Dollars.
against said dcicndants with interest there
on al the rate Of 70 per cept per annun from
date 81 the Judgment. together with all costs
81 suit that heing the amount OF the iudg
ucut recovered bv the said Lima trrutxieldt,
nlainth ln the District Court OF Travis
cousis, Isss. io1 ths aes-tss,s', ~ p'i'r,s
on tie 9th la OF Move fber, a p l2lS a.
10 O'Clock o. N. lesiei fnpe~. sui VII. on
the iirs, Tuesday 81 Desemher. ~ D. i9ls
e ss%s he su. .sd D sa Of q ' y'' Lsssoss '
m Lubbock County. rex<s, prooeed TO sell
between The hour Of ls'o'clock 4. NJ. and
: O'Clock ?. NJ fer,essh 20 The highest BID.
s ssd & n, Ms,, MI f S'ii' K q 's'
+ q. Bro~n. Geo Wcsenhorn. aud Geo
Richardson. AZ q existed on Oct. sth. i'ie
a. 10 accrue. IN aud 20 the following descrih.
ed tract OF parcel Of land situated In Iuh'
book County. Texas. to-wii
Az Of survey number Eleven (iD IN Block
'DS surveyed BY virtue Of tettiiiacte nuni'
issued 10 q l. ar RI R. Co. contain.
ms - acres Of land
And also % seil .ad property a. 10 ief.
ever exuuauikh and bar the liens held BY
the SAID Geo Rkhsrison on the same Of any
part % the sanle. az well a. ~ other riEhta
he has ln and 20 said property.
sad sale 10 hs made ~ me 10 satiffy said
Judgment iof fwtlse THOUSAND Nine Hun
|ifgi sni Sfsenlstn Dollafs and Interest,"
taetthsr With an costs u sah silt. AID The
pfDcseis applied a. The .slislastlon thereof
W Va FLYNN,
sieull 81 luhho(k counfY, frsak
tuhhelh ieNas Nov OH. 1918 lletn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-14
Sheriff Of Lubbock County. Texas.

Do you get up az night? SANOL
is surely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles SANOf gives re-
lief in "a hours from all backache and
bladder troubles. SANOL is a GUAR
ANTEED REMEDY soc and 800
bottle at the drug store s-52
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-14

ant to use. A trial will lconvince you
soc and Si00 at the drug store. $50
Come to Lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-14

Groves Tasteisss chill Tonic
destroys the mslsriai sermswfich are transni,srs
to the blood by thu hesssris Mosquito. Price &c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
JUDGE RAYNOLDS
TO CO To COAST;
HICKEY SWORN IN
Former Probably Has Perform
ed His Last official Act in
Second District Successor
Is Ready to Take Office,

Barring some unforeseen develop
ment Judge Herbert i. Reynolds yes
terday afternoon performed his last
official act as judge in the Second
judicial district He will, of course,
continue to be district judge until
midnight Of December RI but unless
an emergency arises he will not hear
any more cases or perform any other
judicial functions in this district. He
expects to leave for the coast shortly
to enjoy vacation before going to
Santa Fe to axe up his duties as a
member of the supreme court.
Judge Reynolds has already filed
his oath of office with the secretary
of state and on January / will become
a supreme court justice. On this ac-
count it is not likely that he will be in
the capital on JanuarY /, inaugural
day but will prolong his stay on the
coast until some time after the first.
Judge Reynolds was elected to the
district bench in the fall of 1911 and
assumed charge of the office on Janu-
airy 10, 1912, so that he has served
nearly seven years. When he went
into office there were 4l2 civil and
102 criminal cases on the Bernalillo
county docket. At present there are
approximately 375 civil and forty
criminal cases on the docket. This
shows decrease of ninety. During
his term OF office there have been
5000 civil and 74O criminal cases
filed, making total of 3,74o, or 1889
cases disposed of by him in this coun-
ty alone. The records for Mckinley
and sandoval counties were MOI avail
able yesterday, but it was stated that
equally as good a record had been
made in those counties.
Judge NJ, F. Hickey, who succeeds
Judge Reynolds on the Second district
bench on January l, took the oath of
office yesterday, it being administered
by Judge Reynolds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn Taxi Phone 273.
f. r. Beeman is slightly i'll at his
home.
A. +. Renehan of Santa Fe spent
yesterday in the city
Max Nordhaus is back from a BUSH
ness trip TO Las Vegas
City Engineer c. e. Boyer is i'll at
his home, 604 North Third street.
Mrs George Neher is recovering
from a complication of influenza
pneumonia
Miss Fern Nicol arrived from Cedar
Rapids, Ia. last night to visit her sis
ter Mrs. A. r., Hebenstreit.
Mrs. b, f. Copp and son Franklin
are recovering from a severe attack
of influenza and pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs L. A. Davis are both
i'll with Spanish influenza at their
home, 10 North Eight street.
DR.. II. j. Davis left last night for
Fncino, ~ NJ, where he will visit
relatives until after. the holidays.
Lieut.. Tom Calkns, who was re-
Gently discharged from service, has
started 10 work for the biological sur
Ney.
NJ. r. Johnston, acting federal food
administrator for New Mexico, spent
Saturday in SocS1ro on official bust
ness.
Ralph Hill has returned to Boulder,
colo, lie will be mustered out of the
S. A. T. c. and resume his college
course.
c. f. I.owber, field secretary for
the state food administration, is i'll at
his home His condition is not serious,
however.
Max Pray, who has been a member
of the S. A. T. G. at the state college
at Las Cruces. is home to spend
Christmas.
Frank j. Wendell, who has been
sick the past month with Spanish in
streets yesterday,
Hiram Herkenhoff, who is in the
navy, stationed at Mare Island, is
home to spend the holidays with rela-
tives and friends.
j. A. Mckee, this city, has been
visiting Los Angeles during the past
week, and while there he registered
at the Hotel Clark.
Claude Mann and Freddie sganzini
are expected home tomorrow to spend
Christmas. They are in The navy, sta
toned at Mare Island.
Guy p Mitchell. sergeant in the
army, stationed at Camp Cody. has
arrived IN Alhudueruue to spend
Christmas with friends.
Among the many guests entertained
at the popular Hotel Lankershim of
Los Angeles this weeky are Mr., and
Mrs. f. c. Benson of this city.
j. S. Van Deyanter, an employe OF
the forest service, is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis which
he underwent several days ago.
The Rev. f. \. Bullock will con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22

yesterday purchasing Christmas goods
Mr. Otero has Just returned from a
visit to his sheep ranges in western
Socorro county, and reports the range
we'll covered with snow but the sheer
in good condition.
W. d. Foster for the last three
months employed as reporter on the
Morning Journal. has gone to his old
home at Alexandria, La. to spend the
holidays with relatives, Soon after
January l he will go to El Paso 10
take q newspaper position.
Private Ollie K Garretson, who was
doing draft board work at Santa Fe
since last September, will leave today
or tomorrow for Santa Fe. He was
discharged from Camp Cody several
days ago and stopped off in Albuquer-
que for a visit
Cadet James A. Woodwork is home
from the New Mexico Military Insti-
tute at Roswell to spend the holidays.
Henry r. Tafoya of the U. s. field
service, has just been discharged
from the army at Camp Cody and has
returned to the city.
Governor and Mrs w. f. Lindsey.
who some time ago announced that
they would move to Albuquerque
when the governors term expired,
have taken the e. n Bullock home
at 1902 North Eighth street, and will
occupy it soon after January 1.
First Lieut.. Fred NJ. Calkins, who
was in a machine gun battalion when
he went to France, has been trans
ferred to the general staff and is now
in the Rhine region, according to
word received here yesterday by his
brother, r. H. Calkins. The latter is
assistant city engineer.
Privates William Griffith and AL
Riehl, who were doing draft board
work in Albuquerque and Privates
Frank Scheer and Henry r. Tafoya.
who were on draft board work at So
zorro and Los Lunas, respectively, ar
rived in Albuquerque yesterday morn
ing from camp Cody, where they were
discharged
A legislative committee of the
League of Municipalities has been
named, as follows: f. P. Davies, may
or of Santa Fe. chairman; w. j. Eat
on, mayor of Socorro; A. T. Hannett,
mayor of Gallup; " X. Jones, city
engineer of Las Vegas and w. A.
Keleher, city attorney of Albuquer-
que. The committee was appointed
hNy tho officprC of the leapu
Lieut. Bill Grimmer. a pilot in the
Twenty eighth aero squadron in
France, advised his parents that he
received seven day furlough and
was visiting in Cannes, on the Med
iterranean, when the letter was writ
ten. He also expected to visit other
resorts, including Monte Carlo, be-
fore returning to his division. He
sent Christmas greetings TO all his AL
buquerque friends.
Fidel Barreras, son of Mrs. Adele
Barreras, has been discharged from
the United States army. ,Notwith-
standing the fact that he Joined the
colors in October, 1917. and was not
out until tlast month, he
failed to see overseas service due to
the fact that gas attack rendered
him unfit to stand the rigors of trench
warfare. Much of his time in 1.-The
army was spent in hospitals. After
spending the holidays with his mother
and sisters he will 90 back to Rock
Island, H., to work for the governs
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
MERRY CHRISTMAS

Merry, merry Christmas, is the wish
of the Sisters and children of st. An
thongs orphanage to their many
friends and benefactors. May Christ
mas joys and blessings fill every heart
on that blessed day. The children, as
usual, will have a little program at
3 o'clock Christmas afternoon. They
hope to see at least some Of Their
many friends present and enjoy it
with them.
SISTERS OF ST. ANTHoNY'S
ORPHANAGE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22

Persons wishing to renew or taEe
out memberships in the Red Cross can
do so at Strong's, or Matson's book
stores,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
ATTENTION, LADIES.

will have on exhibition Thursday,
December 26, few exquisite evening
gowns at reasonable prices. Room
II, Whiting building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
Chocolate Plant sale.

Stamford. Conn, Dec 21.-The
chocolate and cocoa manufacturing
plant of Stollerwerck Brothers, inc,
was sold at auction here today by or
der of A. Mitchell Palmer, alien pro-
perry custodian. The property pass
ed TO the control of the Touraine
Company of Boston for s1,503,390
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01

GEN. WOOD PROMISES
"UNBEATABLE ARMY"
=
Americas Forces ut Front WIN Win
lf Civilians Only Mlll Look
After soldiers Dependents =

ST louis. May An American
army that cannot he beaten Is
promised ny Mai. Gen Leonard
Wood II the civilian population Of
the United States only will take care
of the dependents OF our soldiers
at the front The promise was nlado
to Percy IIagerman acting field
director ~ the American Red Cross
At Camp Funston. Kan
General Woods lettor Is q direct
indorscment OF the civilian rcliet
work of tho Rcd Cross done by the
Home Service section The Home
Service section I'm the southwest IL
under the direction OF Alfred Fair
bank. director Of civilian relief so
far as this department has been able
to ascertain there Ia not a single
dependent Of any soldier In the states
ut Missouri, Arkansas. oklahoma,
Kansas and Texas who ~ IN want.
hut thousands or them would have
been in rocd but Tor the assistance
Of this department
There arc 6s2 chapters ~ the Red
ross IN tho southwestern division
Six hundred OF them have Home
Service sections Each section has
from three 10 seven persons doing
home service work, so that there are
at least 500 persons engaged daily
In the work of seeing to II that no
dependent of any OF the soldiers
from this section Of the United States
Is in want ~ result Of the absence
of tho bread winner.
Homo service work was begun by
the southwestern division Of the Red
Cross immediately after the draft
law btcone operative Hundreds Of
families have been cared for hy the
Red cross who otherwise would have
been I'm want More Home Service
sections are being organized daily
II ~ expected that the other 81
chapters OF the division win have
tho work updor WY within short
time And through this work viii
come Into heing "the army that can
not bee hcatcn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
PEACE RUM0R BRINGS
CORN PRICE SETBACK
Decline Registered In chicago Deal
ingS; Planting Conditions SHOW
Influence Also.

CHICAGO. April so.--Rcnewed
ncs,. tpu rountcd TO a material
extent TODAY az a bearish factor In
tbe corn market Prices closed
nervous Nc 10 I b-gc net lower.
with Nay ki27 IL and July tlis
Is Ia EliN 81 Oats finished un-
changed 20 so down, In provisions
the outcome varied from Soc de
elmo "a rise of Zoe,
Hears hnd the advantage iu corn
almost the entire day, hut especial r
iy 80 after reports became public
that Austria was making fresh
pcare offer TO Italy provlnuslG the
met that a cargo OF Argentine corn
hnd arrived IN New York gave the
chief stimulus to selling. but fore
casts ~ warmer weather likely TO
facilitate planting tended also to put
the market on the down grad" Con
tnued rains, however, aud a Ger
tamty that old corn iu cribs would
thus be furthcr damaged led TO tram
silent rallies AuspiciouH weather
and crop conditions as we'll ~ the
new peace move pulled support away
from oats.
The steel corpuration's quarterly
statement ard ita accompanying an
nounccmsnt OF tho maintenance OF
the extra 8 per cent dividend on
the common stock were not issued
until after the markets ci1sS sales
amounted to b60,000 HhRres.
Ponds were extremely variable,
Including Liberty issues, which com
prised the bulk OF the larger deaf
inRg. Total sales par value, aggrc-
gated SH.260.000. United states
bonds, old lsCuvs, were unchanged on
call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
COTTON EXPERIENCES
RAPID PRICE CHANGES
Market Bulgcs. VCccdcs and Closes
with Net Gain; Lcgislatlop. ~
L. Stli Feared,

NEW ORLEANS April SO Flur-
tuatluns again were wide In cotton
here today the market bulging and
breaking rapidly The opening was
AT the advance and the Improvement
continued until active months were
100 To liS points over yesterdays
close. This was succeeded by fali
Of ~ To l0b points, but In the utter
noon another upswiuE occurred and
last prices showed net gains Tor the
day of re TO iis points Tho early
advance whS due to the wet weather
map and 10 private reports Of cX-
cesslVc rains over large part of
the cotton country. together with
low temperature At the height Of
the first rlsc the market heard
rumors Of n bill to be introduced In
congress. doing away with exchanges
and "A sudden break resulted. In the
afternoon the tone waH stcndicr on
expectations Of uufavOrahic weekly
crop and weather returns from the
government tomorrow and much
profit taking on short contracts was
done
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUTOMOBILES

Az OtONlOhtLtsO
AUTOMOBILES YoR SALE 10
MUCK ROADsTER--For sale, Al, call
ior Rogcts Norris Motor sales 60.
CAR For sale. 1917 five passenger run.
arf"t 5000 miles, like new, Phone
go. d. a,,aliH --.s'aasnAA1aa a 80.
popuE ROADSTER In good conditiOL
t6apple Bros, coli south Main.
S,s~,---r p----~--- -r-'--
FORD For sale. good 1918 Ford road.
ster the price is right, Phone 263S
to4 South Nietor
FORp for safe one Forl hourius car IN
good condition ozark Tran /rAEe,
ila South Flg,u Phone 1878.
FoRD RoAusYFR- For sale cheAp. Call
a. ITO south boston.
Ml1'HELL Tor sale. 1917 Six. 7pA,
scugrr Mitchell, good condition; new
rubber. $500. for few days $500
cash rhone Thompson 1908
FORD --l9tf Ford delivery ar cheap Mrs
pcHaon floWer rooms, Third and boul'
Dor
HCiSuNslN For sale or trade just
c,tfhauirt iu first class condition, Hev.
EN- passeaser Hrandis Motor Car Co
corner firb and Denver
MlTClNIi. Tor sllr.-l9i7, 87.pssscnEer
nap 'sss''Ts, priced 90 sell Phone
e'''E --> >------R R--
OVERLAND Tor ssie seven pAsrnEsr
model st T. good a. new Cali 81 $50
South E,ru snd sec it
rltRCf ARROW sENES PASSENGBR
a. horse powrr color r0rAi hiurt I lin.
br.,olas, condition price :. ESQ cash
or credit purchasers option will accept
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
NeW Chief of Aircraft Production

NAslINlGTON Apru 80 l,c.
sponHbirty for tho production of
aircraft Jor uucle Sams flyers
hcuccforrh rests on the shoulders of
luhr -, Ryan, Sow Yorker ana
Monlauan. finaucior ana The WoridH
kiug ~ copper
Ryan has made his mnrt hy put
ting action based on experience q
few steps ahead ~ theory and hy
being able 90 make realities out nt
Visions however elaborate the visions
might AT tirrt seem
He made no promise or definite
statement ~ what he would do with
the job ahead ~ him. but pitched in
ip II as soon as no had conferred
with President Wilson and Baker
the day hts appointment was am
uuunCcd
lie takes thr post unshnckcl. lie
is IN supreme charge uf production
and Is chairman of the board which
exists with the function Of advising
him Nince he both advises and cN-
CCutcs ho should boo Anjp 20 climI.
nate much uf the rrd tape. delay, in
decision. division ~ AutHurIty and
me. Other drn"b''bs to fast Gnnn
tN production.
Ryan IL .fIt) four years old aud a
native Of Michigan. Hts millions
hnye hccn made by hIH ability 10 on.
ghni2e aud promote. tie " president
of thp Anaconda Copper company,
Greatest copper mining company in
The wofld and ~ idopuficl with
lesser copper and mining compa
MEG one of hts dreams which he
made I" i've ana pay MAS the Moutu.
ma Power company which huilt tho
massive dams at Great Fails and
whioh supplies practically all ur
Montana with iuduHrnl power
Whilr he is Will u power in Mon
iann politics dpcmucral hc main.
talns nm office IN Wan street ana la
director ~ the Guaranty Trust com
p0nN, Mechanics and Metals Nh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
APPERSON EIGHT CLIMBS
WORST HILL IN BOSTON

ueacon street In old Boston town
liz one 81 tho worlds famous thor
Furthermore everyone
who Is even ihc least bit acquainted
in tho Huh civ. knows Corey hiU
up which Ueacou syrce' travels at
an angle which makes most motog
cars hesitate
but this was not true of the new
AppersOn "iackrubhi' eight when
Il was Rut TO the test on the Corey
hill gg lie last week With J. Cor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01

don M9cMurry " the Appcrsou
Motor cen company ut New Eng
iand at tu" wheel, the simpl!fiod
oiEht.C cylinder Apprrsou walked up
the grade gaining momentum as shc
went until the ear finally went over
the top at a speed Of thirty y-fiy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01

NEW ORLEANS April 80 Cotton
closed firm al sn a-.a. Of ll2 10 ia
pointG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
BDds wilFhr received 81 The office Of
the CiIy NuditOr Tulsa, Oklahoma. until
o.r.utA % m. MopdAy Nay lJlh 1olA
fDr the construction OF Sanitary Sewer.
W,ludlr1 lstrraa connections. and other
appurtruaurrs Tor Sewer District No $50.
as created and established by Ordinance
No l45T uassrd aud approved tho i-th
day Of October 1917
rlsra prohltN sprrlfcaiiont and revised
estimate fpf a.. construction Of said sewer
system and sppurtenHuecs have been adopt
Cd uA the MAYOR a1d Board " tommis
siunrr, n said CITY aud are now on file a
The of'No 81 the city Engineer
'Uids must he made upon N" official
proposal sheets ~ NE tut 81 Tulsa
The right. tu reject any and all bids IL
rc,cryrd 10 tho Roard Of CommisSlonrrs Of
the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma
ctftihrd check IN the >uta Of five iiD
per cent ~ iho smonut Of the bid vii!
bo required from sArh bidder
Al bids viii be opened and considered
Nv the Hoard ~ Commissioners Of said
Citv ata meeting Of said Huard 10 be held
In the Ctiy Hall In. AAtd rtty A. O'Clock
IN ON the l4M day % May. 1913
Any aud all parties interested ars hrrchv
notified that they may appear and protest
against or object 10 said proposed I'm
pr0vttnruts hr any part thereof or any
matter or thiuE u relation thereto. at said
pcot,ng 81 the said Roatd Of CommisA,on.
ers on the lth day 81 MAY tats
FRANK NEWktRk
city Auditor