davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

until he had gone through the list. He
backed his statements by figures and
statements of leaguers showing that
the claims y made by 'Nonpartisan
leaders of the, great amounts to be
saved farmers fof the state through
their, utilities, were not valid. That
his talk was fair and convincing was
evidenced by the applause which in
terrupted him from time to time.
After a thorough discussion of the
laws, Mr.. Bacon barred the leaders Of
the Townley organization, showed
their relations with infamous agita-
tors of the nation and appealed to the
common sense and good judgment. of
the citizens when voting oh the bills
Thursday.
b Upholds Hill.
Z Commenting. on the attacks made
by James Manahan on the late James
j. Hill, Mr.. Bacon said hat James
j. Hill is one of the greatest bene-
factors of the world; he taught. the
world how to haul freight. cheaper
per ton mile than anyone then dream
ed of. ~yetsthis cheap, un-American
agitator undertakes to. belittle him.
What would North Dakota, Mon
tana and the rest of this northwest
countrySamount. to il James j.. Hill, or
someone with his foresight, had not
built a transcontinental railroad to
build, it up?"
In speaking Of the league orators,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

80 H..
he asked, Who is A. C. Townley en-
.ploying, Socialist agitators or returned
Soldiers?' Soldiers wouldn't take the
jobs, no matter at what big money.
The men who get the jobs are the
Socialists who are after the long
greenland the farmer pays the bills"
1--WE Want B~urtness."
Although Mr.. Burtness was not on
the official program, cries Of I'VE
want Burtness," and LET Burtness
Speak" brought him to the platform.
In an address of half an hour he ALL
so took up the referred bills. discuss-
ing each individually. and completely
routed the arguments presented by
Mr.. Manahan In Mr.. Martin. He
cited several instances from the re-
laws were not part of the platform on
which the Townley governor and leg
islature were elected, and the rules
which tied down the secret caucus.
Among others. he told. of League
Senator McNair's action. when. in vot]
ing on a league bill, be- said This. bill
is against my principles and my best
Judgment. but I vote aye" He also
told how another of the laws had
been turned down in an afternoon ses-
sion, but was reconsidered the next
morning after Townley had explain
ed" the law to the caucus at their
night meeting.
Try to Stop Meeting.
In spite of the publicity given any
who attempted to talk at a league
meeting, or otherwise interfere with
the speaker. a little band of "ruffnex''
tried everything from cat calls to cold
water in efforts to break up the talks
of MIR. Bacon and Mr.. Burtness.
Standing back from the crowd and in
seen. none Of the group was willing to
come to theEplatform and talk, when
given an opportunity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
BUR1NESS AND
BACON CALL"
LEAGUEBLUF||FS
Nonpartisan oratoride Con
test Ends in Applause
For Opposition.

~ Lt4Eltl ,LHJ a.-El 81. E.EINa ...- SNrrH- =
What vas billed, as a decussion Of
the referred laws by James Mammalian,
st. Paul attorney, and Mayor ChAs. P.
eillen Of NevQrk, N. j., turned into
efjoint debate between r. B~Martin,
wound up with talk by o.. B. Burt
ness. leader OF the House, minority of
the recent legislature, in response to
calls of 1--WE want Burtness.""- The
Newark mayor, failed to show up.
.Manahan "Chokes Up"
Although he announced that he
would answer any Notwithstanding
the league laws, Mr.. Manahan 'chok-
ed up" and refused to speak when
questioned by the crowd.< The Mar
tin-Bacon debate was started when
Martin c~hallengedFM MI Bacon to, dis
c~ussion in ..'the biggest hall in town."
Upon being called, Mr-.-Martin stated
that he was booked up until after the
election and could not speak. In or
der to get around this difficulty, Mr.
Bacon suggested that the debate be
held at ono and Offered to speak aft
or Mr.. Martin had finished, if it were
four O'clock in the morning.
Practically all of the crowd stayed
Cor the entire. address, more contin-
TALLY filling The places of those who
left.
sModest Manahan.'
James Manahan, st. Paul attorney,
opened the meeting, which was held
between Tho loacotah and Frederick,
hatels. with the customary harangue-
ing of the I. v. A.. the Grand Forks
Herald and j. d. Bacon. and failed to
give the discussion of the laws for.
which he was booked. He modestly
announced that he had done nor to-
lower railroad rates than any other
mar in the state and finally consented
to share honors with the legislature.
His attack on James i. Hill was in
terrupted at several points, once by
Mr.. Bacon who asked Mr.. Manahan to
hack up his statements. and told the
crowd that Mr.. Hill had, voluntarily,
lowered freight rates from % to II
cents a hundred.
Martin Dodges Issues.
Martin, after lodging issues and,
speaking of generali,ies for some
time. finally "got around to the dis
cussion of the referred laws on which
he gave a talk. While speaking on
the grain grading and hail insurance
and other bills which are not referred,
MIR. Rurtpess called the bluff and ask
ed that the speaker stick to the is
sues.
When Mr.. Burtness interrupted Mr..
Martin, agitators in the crowd began
hoot;ng at him for voting against la
Dor bills. At the conclusion of Mar
tins address, Mr.. Burtness was grant
ed a request to clear himself of these
charges and in a few words. described
h labor laws which were passed, de-
claring that he had voted for every
one of them. Generous applause was
given his statements. +.
: Bacon Draws Applause.
In a discussion of nearly an hour.
Mr.. Bacon stuck tightly to the issues
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

on record in favor of a 44-hour week
for labor generally and directed the
executive council to work for that
end.
A resolution adopted on the sub
ject of the wire strike directed the
appointment by President Gompers
of a committee to go to Washington
to confer with Postmaster General
Burleson and ask that concessions re-
Gently granted telephone and %electri-
cal workers be extended to include
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
ALCoCK AIDS SON.

Lacrosse. Wis. June 23.-Patrick
Alcock. former chief of police in Chi
cago. came to the aid of his son.
Thomas Alcock, today. The youth is
being held in the, city Jail here on
suspicion of being implicated in the
theft of three automobiles which
passed through here last Friday. He
was arrested at Wabasha. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

employees of the telegraph companies
under government control, Such TX
suit in the ending ohh hfmhbmh hhh
tension it was declared. would result
in the ending of the strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
MODERN WAR"
BIG SPECTACLE
Realistic Pyrotechnic Exhi-
.bition Promised For
1 :. State Fair.

The holding Of supremacy in the
field of modern pyrotechny. by the
Thearle-Duffield Fireworks company
of Chicago, has long been an estab-
lished fact and until perfection shall
be brought forward to rival it, the
famous firm will retain its empire.
1t is claimed by them hat their
new, mammoth and spectacular fire.
works exhibition, Modern Warfare.
or the Battle Of the Marne," which
depicts while history is still in the
making. the many frightful episodes
IN this, the worlds most terrible con-
fitct and which will be presented at
the state. fair, July is to 10, is the
most costly exhibition of a fireworks
character made within the century
and of a scenic potency immeasurably
greater than they have ever, offered
their patrons int we'll worth the at
tention of the worlds fireworks low
ers.
Its many phases cover a thrilling
n spectacular attack on the
trenches Of an opposing army and the
bombardment Of cities-.somewhere
in France"
Realistic Exhibition.
1t also depicts in a realistic and
graphic manner the present war Of
nations with all It's attendant horrors,
the demonstration of modern engines
VI war, the OeVaSCatlnG
Skoda 1914 CM. monster howitzers,
the terrible val, tanks, ave Of bar
rage and liquid fires and the deadly
ground mines..tIt shows war as waged
in the air-in AERIAL battles between,
aeroplanes and ZepReline, together
with other aircraft. manned and.
manipulated by living operatives. The.
airships and aefoplanes used are Of
the regulation sizes and fitted with,
fireworks effects, high :. powered,
seArchli0hts and bombs used In the,
destruction Of towns and cities over
which they soar.
During the t%Aexhibition the army;
wireless Is shown in operation and
demonstrations by heli0graph are
given. Every deadly weapon known
Ito modern scientific warfare Is intro,
lduced-with correct models of armor-i
ed automobilesssgt u nkss and giant siege
guns, to assist the realism. Incl
1tdentafr 10, THE scenario occurs q brill
Eiiant review. sof the troops OF all ma
tons. correctly: 9ccostumed and ac-
with Il half-dosen countries demand.
iin1 q piece
OF each netghbor fair landscape be.
fore they will cease
To clana0r seoFswars.Stt must AalSeosto
SHOVE
Why Il ought be terssed dur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

Vassar announces gifts amounting
to a million dollars. And this does not
include the five-pound boxes of bon
bons, etc.. which several of it's seniors
VIII receive as graduation day pres
entS. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
KEYMEN'S STRIKE ,
ENDORSED BY'LABOR
FEDERATION TODAY

I. Atlantic City. N: j., June 2s.-En-
of the commercial tele-
sraphers' strike was unanimously. vot-
ed today by the American Federation
of Labor. The convention also went
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
Operatives Of Lmsk joint legislative
examining papers during raid on
Martens. /.

Information revealing a nation
wide Bolsheviki plot and the names
of the ~ringleaders Of the anarchist G
roups around the u. S. is being sought
in the papers and records on file in tn
e office of Ludwig c. A. Martens at
10 w. 40th street, New York. Marie
ms came to the U. S. some time ago as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

committee and New York state police
New York Offices of Ludwig c. A.
the ambassador Of the Russian soviet
republic. He sought official recogni-
ton from the U. S. government n h
oped to get funds for his government.
The u. s. failed to grant him either.
His Offices were raided recently and
a ton or more Of posters, documents a
nd files were taken. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

In a discussion of nearly an hour.
Mr.. Bacon stuck tightly to the issues
The Press., 1919-10-09

ford, where he went semi-annually to draw his pension as Revolutionary soldier and get his keg filled with Jamaica rum. Dr. Stanton, before he died, wrote his own epitaph which was Here lies the body of Dr. Bob, who died of drinking too much grog Where he's gone or how he fares, mo- body knows and nobody cares" Of course there is nobody now living in Stafford who knew Dr. Stanton, but there are now doubtless many living
 who have heard anecdotes relating to Dr. Stanton which would be of great interest to all Stafford people and may
 we not hope that they may be drawn
 out and recorded for future use in the
 history of Stafford. General LaFay-
 ette passed through Stafford on his
 last visit to this country in 1926 when
 he passed the night at the Springs House, then kept by Resolved John
 son. Many of the older persons now
 living in Stafford should be able to re-
 late stories they have heard about this
 notable event in the history of Staff
 ford. J.
The Press., 1919-10-09
FAIR STAFFORD
On Her TwO-Hundredth Birthday
By FELIX J. DWELL

By FELIX J. DWELL Fair Stafford, I love thee! Thou gem of the vale! Each tree of thy forest, Each flower of thy dale. Tho streams be more broad And tho hills higher be, The scenes of fair Stafford Are dearer to me- Thy fields are more verdant, Thy skies are more blue, The tints of thy valleys More charming to view. Pure nectar of gods Bubbles up from thy springs Where angels and birds Love to sprinkle their wings. From sturdy old England Came sturdy old sires, And deep in thy wildwood They lit their camp fires. With prayers in their hearts And with grime on their hands They hewed out home For oppressed of all lands. Their sons are now valiant Their daughters are true, Their hearts ever willing A service to do. How blest is the nation That ever enjoys The love of such girls And the love of such boys. Fair Stafford, I love thee! Thou gem of the vale! Each tree of thy forest, Each flower of thy dale, Tho streams be more broad And tho hills higher be, The scenes of fair Stafford Are dearer to me-
 Copyright 1919 by Felix J. O'Neill
The Press., 1919-10-09

$118,232.42 year were as follows: Highway, $9083; highways in borough, $28OO; bridges, $2263; aims house, $2787; outside aims, $1143; insane and i'm beetle poor, $1170; assessing and col
 lecting taxes, $1155; interest, $3101;
 indexing land records, $2083.
The Press., 1919-10-09
E;rst t,ajne Post Office,

In 1775 the. first post offices in Maine were established at Kennebunk, Falmouth and Bath. The mails were carried by carriers on foot or on horseback and the average weeks mail did not amount to five letters at each office. The rates were high, 6A, 12h, !S&, 25 and 371A cents, according to the distance the letter had to be carried, and double the rate when the letter was on more than one sheet of paper.
The Press., 1919-10-09
There is more Catarrh in this section

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was SUD- posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio. Is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Solo by Druggists, 7hc.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1919-10-09
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES :.

Matter under this head 12 cents p line,
 Watch the store windows for Sat urday specials. Modern Toggery Shop, next to Savings Bank.
 The season being over, dancing will be discontinued at Rau's pavilion. We have just what you want in Blankets and Comfortables at just the right price. J. Wasserman
The Press., 1919-10-09
Quality Electrical Work"

You would not think of buying an auto which Twas minus lamps, starter top, windshield and tools and equipped with undersize tires and one cylinder engine. Just so, you WANT a good, safe, we'll equipped, high grade wiring job, with fixtures of which you may we'll be proud.
 It is pleasure to submit our propo- sition.
 GILBERT A. WAGNER, Tel. 102-l3.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-08
ntTTEss0s OUTS

I've Leg.sql1.s C,pgres-]n,r,s.
sas aanDases% sast Henry Waiter
SON. fine sev>1abe'fs ss<.eef siaas
.>ss, &a2 s1.dor sv,ssstss since lass
AsYsss. had rsfse@sss be rss5,s-
aers, Mr. Wastessea fsesr4ig pass
s4 a.s 11aa a5r5sH&E TIE aeNspacez'
sa1 fas s2sor's sessas was partly
Iss % as< o2sfzass visa fas CDsfisr-
JasrI&5 officials ~ tas Drgp0set.
leszas ~ &&tsnas, as, t&s paper
says, bssaz against tse proposal
mhlls sas etslei&ls favor tie sssre.
Tafg9zs. W, WastsfseJa's sr5tlazs On
sas.nsal ,ssest.nss, BE- has beec,zs
D,s ~ .as INST widely ks0Wa WIT
- n ne easatrY,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-08
bETeiaE5 IN FRANCE

IT. ei6 N's Essr.s@ ~ Grs,isss
81 g,ss a3 ssea5s1 f@@sYrsaF
Iass vae< 5,2u a,s, s@'. Gles3. Ta3s,
y. Hw Tvs vito las Yes} b. Ff>aes
aT' several ~rs tss see'sE ca&t h.
E4G ;es7t <.s4zfsf ana v@s.& sG5 r.
s55e i. Gmesles for several NasI<s.
lls zssr, STATED Gi4e ass 1vstt Nasi1
cessl2 ms ~ Mysez9aerY, Ala,
L4s5 Gfs,s,s s9,t = asesssH r. s@ref,
Al vselks IN aT5lssZ mas ss NDsi@
sa aes 4D.e as4p,s &ts'4 let
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-08
NO REASON FOR 1T
Hhs1 NJ st11ins Citizens Shss Z
Hsy.

There eza be no reason why any
reader "a time pisD Suffers the tor
fsses u ~ aeEsaz bark, the aa50g-
aaes Of Urinary 6isDr9srs, the D,aiEls
zs.l G&ngers Of k.6ney llls VIII Fail
70 heed the words Of q neigh b0F
sho has fOrsd relief Read what a
W, Sterling eltizsn says:
Mrs.. T.. y. Wren, III LOesst Ct.
says several pears ago ] had ar
astaek u kidney iroubls. I suffered
sJta ny Dzek, felt dull and tired and
had ding, nsrvOgs headaches. NJ
k.GnsYs aeted irregulariy, TOO. ]
read a D0zn's Kidney Pills and
gssd them a. directed They help
I'd me ~ rsi.evin2 the baekaebss
and Other symptoms u kidney trOu-
bier
Prize GDe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney reme1y--
get D0an's Kidney PilIs--the same
that Mrs.. Wren had. Foster MiIb1rn
Co, Migrs., Buffalo, y. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-08
40 aHnxrMZE

BE IL usiinnsaf by tfie Mayor umi
a.msrf ut gmlreii ut tths GiirF vt Nj
stsa-inr. EF., timt all prssmrEs firms
~ enr1m-ssinns.. acssiir IB alrsnt- N
sssurYi1r On tiie HusiIsss m tiie Gif.F
ct NJ Sterling. EEv., d6 'bTrnsr es,s:ln.,
milk amt other dinl-T commodities.
ant mnrs paE-aeiii.u,i,y wiiar n 8lru'vu
AZ Cream E,rrinu Stations snail p'rF
an ae,uuJassmu Tx Ut #5'p per annnm-
4nY peirsan. firm an epvar-ITzm
rai.ssnr TINS ordinance SHALL uumn
arrest amt eurpitesmr. be fnat the
sum 81 SO amt en'ih tiny Husir BuIsii-
ness, ac alrsneF ar occupation n ci-s-
dipessd vitiiaur DSrFing sman hlasiisss
stall he deemed separaus oifiaIsss.
This ordinances siialI take sffs,e
trum ant asttsr tn passasrs amt
suiiiie:lssnn,. az rsspris.st By Erx-
al asrfSualeeF amt 1a1,-s u ar'tii-
nassirss N eauains herewith arr h,a,s-
hF rs,eIlsssd
Signed NJ &, M.EEE.
MTEar.
haSsaSs H. 2. EElgs1.
Cirq Clerk
81 IL z.~.... -. = e.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-08

Al0a1< fhess WI h. gss.oa far she
hsaff,
Tas press ~ ersG.ess pass,G'a5 ~
e,Y lDal
& tfa5siss's tavern, nasaes he mus;
tsJ1aft
IN rep divine adventures u The
st,gL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-08

The man who has always knock
Cd his home town knocks il all the
harder because be can't understand
why Il doesn't grow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-08
HI.k = A=~c~
CnGIIdull q UrH0
Feeble Old People.
VinOl is What You Need

Dezmse It contains the very elements needed to re-
place weakness with strength, viz: Beef and God
Liver Pep1o1ess Iron and Manganese PePtonatS,
and Characteristics, with z mild tonic vine
This Is splendid combination TO restore strength.
vitality and vigO-. 1t has given ninety percent
satisfaction fcr sixteen years HERE Is PROOF:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-08

M.slsu-r. Mt.
ar &c YsE-z sf ara and rsc mt,
4 Esss-iss,, weak ant rlzrw11s t8-1z11l1E1
~ T r1IiG nrG HisslL Fa1El EsEs MT
si1l,T -IIil1 II 1lF ss-zsnv-r t1r-s .. t.aE
r-,ra- r-ls Es3. sl-re1.-iis and ! sisssip
al r-lE-1 EIvT- WE.-CI-1 ci1-l-I N111d
u 1-ts r-zE1sai E-rs-r1-i=snzr fir 1i-
cg,syi,s si-c.z..-iz.siis.. ''-I[rz- & z @silsE-
gtr AL --ni-tssv1- 1ssrptuI.. EnshsrzliE our
esssiiIss sat JsmDls AM sczl-scE.ss al
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-08
wIscbes,z, Va

"Iz- Z fE--sr's wife. = years q
zvs. and -1ez-ociz lef-1e lz weak.
rE---5yE1 c1a5it5on- 20 cuCE hz-y
keep about and Do nj Ec<k- 4
-,slE1hs1r troQgat Ii YInol I'll. Z las
tTzlE ID ny sr=og-h 50 fast Tai !
t.1-k Il Il -o= bes- medicine ] hare
srs- tzkez Mira Jecz5s C6z-Cz
fif5.szss- weak vs-s.- sTs--s-Es,@ 49,
-.s.I. zbs-s a Ne rez..,dT Like T11z-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
Mont, where Otto Conner is already

Mont, where Otto Conner is already
located.
Miss Anna Myklebust of Troy, for.
merfy of Moscow, leaves tomorrow
for Norway, to visit at least six
months with brothers and sisters
across the water.
County Attorney j.. Nisbet left to.
day for Nezperce on business.
C. &c. Hall of Portland is visiting his
mother. Mrs. E. c. Hall for a few
days.
Mrs. S. E. Brooks and daughter, Mrs
M. L. King of Charleston, are visiting
at the home of l. e. Brooks in Mos
COW
c. E. Hyer of Cornwall is in Moscow
on business.
G. S. Carroll of Kendrick was in the
city yesterday
Mrs. Emma Haganeh OF Genesee
was in the county seat yesterday on
business before the probate court.
Mrs. j. d. Angnew spent today
in Pullman visiting friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15

licenses to W. H. Weller of San Jose,
Calf, and Ruth Campbell of Los An
geles on May Is; to Eugene Cochrane
of Harvard and Edna Bunny of
Princeton on May IA; and to E. w.
Borgeson of Grangeville and Hazel
Zumwalt of Rathdrum on May 10.
WfiGie the county commissioners
were in session they turned over the
following sum of money to the re-
spective road and highway Districts:
To Cedar Greek good road district
No. Il. $386.63; Moscow highway dis
trict Nc. 2, $232.98; Potlatch high
way district, $3470.41; Princetcn-Har-
ward highway district. $2266.72; Bo-
will highway district No. A, $4382.75;
Deary highway district No. g.,
S3113s63; Troy highway district,
S2870.45.
The county commissioners inspect
ed the county home north of Moscow
May Id and reported it in excellent
condition with four inmates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15

able semi-annually on the first day of Jan
uary and July of each year; to be dated
May 81, 1919, and to become due and pay
able in their numerical order in ten equal
annual installments beginning May 81, 1880
May 81, 1929. Both principal and interest
of said bonds shall be payable at the office
of the Treasurer of said district in Moscow,
Idaho, or at the Chase National Bank, in the
City and State of New York at the option
OF the purchaser.
ceived, opened and considered by the Board
of Highway Commissioner OF HIGHWAY
DISTRICT NO, ,. LATAI COUNTY.
STATE OF IDAHO. at a meeting thereof
to be held in the office of the Secretary of
the district, New Creighton Block, Idaho, on
May 81, 1919, at 1000 o'clock a. n.
BIDS must name the best terms at which
bidders win purchase said bonds. No bid
will be considered for less than par value of
said bonds, with accrued interest added there
TO to date of delivery.
BIDS must be unqualified and unconditional.
and the successful bidder must be prepared to
accept and pay for the bonds on date of sale.
Each bid must be accompanied by a check
for 10 per cent Of the amount of bonds to
trict, and certified by a bank in Moscow.
Idaho. Said bid check must be free from all
endorsements and conditions.
Approving legal opinion of Messrs. Wood
K Oakley, Chicago, Illinois, will be furnished
purchaser of bonds.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Moscow, Latah County, Idaho, this
the Board of Highway Commissioners, High
District No. ?, Latah County, Idaho.
SCOTT OGDEN,