davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
DECLARES IRELAND IS ON
THE EDGE OF A VOLCANO
castle Audience Situation Is
Most Alarming.
MORE TROOPS OFF FOR ERIN
Indication That Unless II Settlement
ON Dominion Home Rule Basis Is
Reached That There Will BE II
New Era OF Bioodshcd.
iBy Associated Press.

LONDON. July 25.-Sir Horace
Piunke;t. founder or the Irish DO
minion League. and leader Jf the
moderate Irish Nationalist party,
told Newcastle audience today
that the situation in Ireland Is moe
Gravely alarming than il has beer
within his knowledge of sixty years.
y similar view IL reflected by tn.
newspapers of both England and
ireland OF all shades OF politics. I;
:ound expression In all the speeches
of Thursdays discussions IN the
House OF Commons. even Sir Edward
Carson declaring he had never ki,w ,wn
anything Ike the state OF 1narchy
prevailing and that "in ;h-ce-Quar-
tcrs OF Ireland the British govern
ncnt has been entirely beaten" Sir
Hamar Greenwood. Chief Secretary
for Ireland. warned the country u
brace itself against bitter period IN
Irish history.
AZ the Parting of tho Ways.
Both from Premier Lloyd Georges
statement 10 the labor delegation
Thursday ami from Sir Hamar
Grccnwood's speech. il is considered
apparent that the government re-
EaruS parting oil the ways as
having been reacted. One ruai leads
toward neGnti=,ions VIII the Sian
Fein on the basis of n dominion form
Of government. WHIT. tho other ap-
parcntly leads toward TO the bitter
period which Sir Hamar foreaecs,
with more soldiers and stricter laws
for repression, foremost among ,ncm
one for the trial of criminals by sum
mary courts. and the giving up OF
attempts to induce jurymea To an
swer TO n summons.
There are two extreme faction- in
Ireland now, the Orangemen of the
North. who insist upon maintaining
the Irish system as it is. and the SIM
Feiners who demand independence
Between these policies lies the md
die course o.! dominion government
with Ulster excluded. which Premier
lt'pn!lnuel on second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
3ES0LUTE AND SHAMROCK
GET THOROUGH CLEANING
Bottom of Defender Was Painted for
First Time Since beginning OF
Contests.
IBv Universal scrviccl


NEW YORK. July 25.-Since the
storm Saturday both Resolutc and
shamrock ". have been carefully
lsone over. While In dry dock the
crew Of the defender were busily en-
gagged in painting her underhody.
(which is something new for Resolutc.
Up to now. her hull has been burn
|ished to n dazzling degree to keep tho
'.ronze at polish. which her man
ayers believed would enable her TO
slip through the water with least re-
|sistance.
Shamrock. likewise. underwent a
minute examination OF parts most
likely TO show strain after heavy
|wea ther. but She is much more
strongly constructed than the defend
ing sloop and nothing was found
amiss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
GOVERNMENT WILL ACT
IN COAL MINERS STRIKE
Department of Labor Conciliators
Today Begin Efforts to End
Serious Walkout,
TO ENTER EMBARGO ORDER
Is Expected to Include Prohibition,
Against Any Movement Of Fuel to
Tidcwater Unless Consigned to
New England.
TO ENTER EMBARGO oRDEr
tBy Associated rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Thc gov
ernmcnt will take definite steps to-
morrow in an effort to straightcu out
the serious coal situation.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will issue the order for priority
OF movement in the transportation Of
coal to New England, and this is
expected TO include a prohibition
against any movement of coal to
tidewatcr unless consigned To New
England. This amounts virtually to
an cmoarso on the expectation o!
coal.
Will Ship TO Northwest.
Under an order recently issued by
the commission, more than n score
OF railroads serving bituminous mines
In Western Pennsylvania, Ohio. West
Nirginia, Virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee will begin to move coal
TO Lake ports for trunsshipmcnt TO
the Northwest. The summer move
inent OF coal to the Northwest ia
more than so per cent behind sched-
ulc. and the railroads will attempt
to dump 1000 carloads of coal n
day at Lake ports.
Department OF Labor copcili,tors
-
tomorrow Will begin their efforts TO
nrlng an end TO the wall<out of mine
iaoorers in the Illinois fields. which
IS reported TO have closed down about
two-thirds OF the mines. ana 70 nre-
vent the strike from extending IN
other helds involving 10000 men.
The National Coal Association. nm
organization OF operators said to rem
resent two-thirds OF the countrv,s
ottuminous production, in a state
mcnt today took exception to several
oil the assertions made by John Lewis
president OF the United Mine Work
ers. The association denied that tho
liinois operators had expressed n
desire TO have the existing wage CON
tract amended as stated by Lewis.
hoost Price of Coal to SIS.
Exception also was taken bv H..
association to Mr.. Lewis assc,tion
mat the coal operators were Charging
unprecedented prices for coal. Tho
average price at the mines for coaI
the association statement said w,s
from $3.50 20 $500. and spccula,ors
and competitive bidding by consum-
er' compelled to buy coal at any
price had boosted prices to from s1o
to SIS ton.
prices was covered by the Federal
r""e commission in its fourth
monthly bulletin on bituminous coal
COSTS issued today. The commissions
review OF the bituminous industry
ior April showed that the average
sales realization OF the S12 operators
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
YACHTS ALL SET
| FOR FINAL SAIL
! IN CUP CONTEST
Shamrock and Rcsolutc
Both Try Out Canvas
Following Storm.
Upton STILL CONFIDENT
HE WILL WIN LAST RACE
Shippers Criticized for Not Risk
ing Accident Saturday in
25-Mile Wind.
iOOD WEATHER is OUTLOOK
'aptain Andrews, Yankee Wind
Expert, Will BE on Irish Boat
Again Today.
UPTON STILL CONFIDENT
HE WILL WIN LAST RACE
iooD WEATHER is OUTLOOK
'aptain Andrews, Yankee Wind
Expert, Will BE on Irish Boat
Again Today.
tnx A.roclr,oh Pc.

SANDY HOOK. y J.. July 81
,EctchinE spins this afternoon in the
horseshoe preparatory FOR wha,
'romiscs TO be the final race for IN.
.mcrica's Cup omorrow Tie
american yacht bent a brand-ncw
ina a!nsail. and after 1t was hoislcc
ct an outer jim and went for a
|wcnty-minutc sail in the bay. y
Ice e!rh,-knot breeze vas b.o",ng
rom the northwest. which would
'ave hccn an ideal day FOR the rae
ng machines.
Shamrock ~. GO, under way late
his afternoon and worked In and
bou; the Horseshoe for some tim.
'ncc at their moorlnEa. the ,naIr-
ais OF the two racers were Iut
United TO rest for iomorrow's race.
YHich Is to be fought over Il course
Z httcen miles TO windward OF Ice.
ward and return.
Took No Chances Saturday.
The skippers OF the TWO racers a:e
aid TO feel the criticism caused by
ne postponcmen; of the c0nta.t yes
erday on account OF too much wNt
was pointed out that ever" kn {;
breeze above fifteen is OF NJ I'd
'ant1ge 20 tn: s!oops. since ,hry 90
ain tneir ma%imum speed within
hat Az oult OF wind and stat as
he ~ "a Increases above a CERTAIN
'oint. Il is :.cce: sary 10 shorter sail.
was sal on the tender Mor;auk
|iyhay that tine wind was ,bou,
wenty-Hve miics an hour of tn.
|'ghtship when the racers rearh,d d
lac starting line YESTERDAY Rather
han risk an acciden; with possible
2ss o: lie and INJURY, 1t Wa de-
ided To assent To The pos,pon.incni
III the race.
Sir Thomas Linton si!ll feels ror-
ident the Shamrock VIII III; the cup
and prefers not To talk about the
disability or another challcnpc .nJ!l
l. IS determined whether the sham
eek Will be successful or not
Indications tonight were for light
nuth westerly breeze, which would
give the yachts beat TO winiE'i. q
'ftecn miles down the Jersey coast
with a run home.
Yankee wind Wizard on ShamrncIs.
II was learned tonight iha: Cap
ain Andrew j. Applcsutc. tn Sea
|Jright fisher rman. who was engaged
by Sir Thomas Lipton 10 sail on Il @
shamrock and assist Captain Bur
cr with his knowledge OF local ,i:.
nd wind conditions. VIII be on beard
he challenger again tomorrow. Can
ain Applcgatc did not sail on the
Shamrock yesterday. when she went
o the starting line. and il was gen
rally reported that the Sea Bright
sailor had some differences with
skipper Burton as to the course
allied in Fridays contest
Sir Thomas has informed the crew
)f the Shamrock ". that each will
'eceive bonus Of $3.50 for win to-
morrow. which WEI! mean the win
aing of the series. The men OF the
Sesolute likewise will receive S25
,ay. not only today, but for each OF
he races they have won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
TEXAS PRIMARY RETURNS
SHOW BAILEY is LEADING
Former United states Senator Mny
Secure Democratic Nomination
for GoYcrnOr.

DALLAS. TEN. July 25.-with
practically half the total vote tabu-
lated, Joseph Weldon HALEY, former
United states Senator from Texas to-
day was leading Pat NJ. Nen. his
nearest opponent for tho guherna-
torial nomination, by approximately
5000 votes in yesterdays Democratic
primary.
Two hundred and twenty counties
gave Bailey. 9s.149; Ner, 9t,365: r.
r. Thomason, 62.ll5. and u. F.
LooneY a4,4oa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
Bear Runs Amherst Man
From His Own Cornfeld

Especial to The Timcs-Dispntch.)
AMHERST, VA, July 2j.-ii-
though timber railroads have been
built through many ncctions of
the county md much lnnd has
been cleared, the binck bcnr stIII
hndS refuge In the mountains, and
rornheids. Inst week. while
working In HIS corn, VI. II. Whit
ten, who lISen near willow, wa.
surprisej to come face to face
with real bear. Mr.. whIttcn
ran. the animal pursufnIs him. Thc
ninrm wns given and mn effort
WAS made 10 capture the beur. but
he made his escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
OF ALABAMA BANK
SHOOTS PROMINENT DOCTOR
)r. J. q. Wilbanks Probably Fatally
Wounded by DIR. w. T.. Cook.
Result OF GrudEc.

ODENVILLE, ALA. July 25.-Dr.
~. G.. Wilbanks. practicing physician
here. was shot and perhaps fatally
wounded here this morning by Er.
w. 2. Cook, cashier Of the Bank of
|cdenville.
The shooting Is said TO have bcai.
the result OF an old grudge. though
i;ttlc is known here OF their differ
,chccs. DR.. Wilbanks, who weighs
over 200 pounds, was hurried to an
infirmary in Birmingham following
the shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
Guernsey Bull Brings
Virginia Owner $4,000

WINCHESTER, VA. July c5.-
Harry =. DuiIn, owner of the
woodien Guernaey farm. near
LeesburE, has sold hts noted
Guernsey bull, "AIilsk Maids Ultra
King" to George w. st. Amnnt.
os IIoston, Mass. for $4,000, said
10 be the Highest price ever re-
corded In LoudOun County for "a
bull or cow Of amy breed. The
bull now heads Mr.. Amant's won
derful herd. IN which nre anid 10
be some of the choicest Guernsey
cows In the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
Doctor Die. ms a Di.hwa.,..r

Ne" fOHk, July ga man who
mas heen employed for the last two
years as dishwasher in n restaurant
mere nut who police say was Or.
larry H. Campbell formerly promi-
heht Pittsburgh. Pa. physician. was
i0uhd dead in rooming house to-
night. TWO Kits of surgical instru-
mehts. diplomas from the jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia. Pa.
and the Allegheny County Medical
society. and certificate stating he
was practicinE physician i'm Phila-
dclphia hospital were found in his
room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
TWO KILLED, 3 INJURED Ely
NORFOLK SOUTHERN TRAIN
Automobile nt Grade Crossing East of
Wilson When Crashed Into
by Engine

WILSON. y. c.. July 25.-Two we-o
instantly killed and three others
prooabiy fatally injured at Stantons-
purs' ter miles east of here. late to-
day when n Norfolk Southern mas
senscr train crashed into an auto
ihooile on grade crossing. The dead
are: william Daniels and his daugh-
Ter sarah, aged ten. The injured are:
MIS-. w. w. Farmer. Stephen Daniels
ana his -ycar-old son. The auto
moniie was crushed beyond the pos
sibility of identifying it's make.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
Ruth Signs 100000 Movie Contract
and Swats Out lis 18th Home Run

inc homr-run record for n team
'ast Friday. when they brought
thcir total to sevcnty-nvc circuit
smashes, nrc now determined TO
make 100 hOmcrn durinl, the scn-
Aon. "'nbc" Inns splendid slug
S'ns compnny-wnIiic Tipp, who
twice led the American League in
si"tnminS out home runs, Ping
bodfc, who once whnckcd thirty
homcrs In n Pacific Const Lcnguc
'r"N"n; Mcnsci. kmu,Nn I'm Cniff0r-
MIA az the "inbc" Ruth OF the
Pacific Coast, and RoEer pcckIn-
PauSh. who slammed out three
nome runs In two days last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
By UnIvcr.nI Service,

NEW YORK, July .j.-"Bnbc"
Ruth hit his thirty-ffth home run
OF the senNOn here this afternoon
In the NTH Inning of the New
York Amcrlcnns' game uynInat
Hoston. There was one mum ON
bnsc Mt the time.
Immediately before the Enmr,
Ruth was pnid Si0B,GOO for sIgn-
ing contract to appear In NOV
Ing pictures. "Babe" WINS photo
Ernrhcd ut the plate receiving
the check.
The Yankees having .hnttercd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
l.ish Sergeant Slain AS
He Made Sign of Cross
Cny Universal SERVICE,

DANDON, COUNTY CORK, July
3.-Just ms he WINS making the
sign of the cross with holy water
before entering church for the 4
o'clock services tonight, Sergeant
Mulhern WINS shot by two masked
men, who Ind lnin I'm wait for him
on the porch of n nclEhbOrinE
building. The service Sns nbnn-
doned. Pricsfs bitterly denounced
the attack! The assniiants es-
capped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
Germany. Penance to Louvnin.

LONDON. July o5.-A dispatch TO
the London Times from Brussels re-
ports the arrival In Louvain OF the;
first consignment of 10000 books from
Germany for the library of Iouvain
University, in accordance with the
terms OF the peace treaty. The dis,
patch adds that representatives of
the reparation commission are search
ing Germany for books stolen from
Louvain during the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
FOCH WORKS FEvERlSHLY
ON PLANS TO BACK POLAND
France md Britain seem RcsoIycd
on Peace suitable to Allied
Policy
lBy un!vcrsai Servlcc.l

PASis. July 25.-Ignorlng Soviet
NHssias action in granting pre-
armlst!cc truce TO Poland. Marshal
roch and his STAFF are working fc-
N"tshly toward the completion o.
p!ans 20 back up Poland 10 the limit
Until we are satisfied that Poland
OBTAINS the most favorable terms.
the allies Will continue their military
preparations" | was told by high
official tonight.
France and Britain appear to be
resolved not TO allow Poland to max.
=, - i-.-------,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
Di.nrmnment Law Annrox.a

BERLIN, July 25.---The government
today approved tho draft OF n law
providing for disarmament OF the
population.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26

lCon:inucd on Second PaGcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26

CONTINUED on Second ragc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26

NEvn,inued on Sccond pnge1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26

Continued ON Second PagcJ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
COMPERS ADVISES
INCOMING ALIENS
Welcome Here if They Come
To Build Up America
Warns Against
Tyranny

"It is very gratifying that Commits
sioner Wallis has done so much to
transform Ellis island into human
itarian institution in so short a per-
iod," said Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
in his speech at the seventeenth
weekly Sunday concert for immi-
grants at the island on October IT.
"I wish to speak to the three groups
who are represented in this audience
the Americans, who are here to
welcome the incomers; the immi-
grants who have been admitted to
become future citizens, and the poor
devils who must go back to the lands
from whence they came
"It is harsh, and strikes at the
heartstrings, to think that some of
you must go back. 1t leads one to
think that if there is a legitimate rea-
son why you should not be admitted,
you ought to have been told it on the
other side To you who are to re-
main here l would say, bear in mind
that the streets of America are not
strewn with gold. In America you
must perform your share of the work
of this land. Success comes with en-
deavor and striving
eff you come here to exploit Amer
lea, it were better that you had re-
mained in your own land. If you come
to enter the fabric of the economic
life, to take place in the life of the
factory, mine or of agriculture, and
remain to help in the improvement Of
American institutions and not to pull
them down, there is a place for you
and a welcome here The route tC
honest endeavor in this line is the
labor movement in this country tina
is loyal to the United States govern
ment.
A word to you, my fellow citizens
We have many problems, not the
least of which are the conflicts be
tween the concepts of freedom anC
progress and tyranny and reaction
Woe to them who attempt to foster
tyranny and injustice on the masses
of the people of the United States
If we welcome these people coming
here from other lands we cannot leav,
! tho n{hor ont7p4v;ao ~ @ba 1t,o~11 ,t,;%I
out our cooperation. The problem
OF the Industrious, honest people whc
wish to come here must be met.
''No forward looking man woult
suggest we close our ports to the peo
pie of other lands who wish to be
come part of Us, but asked the de
partment of labor not to send any
more immigrants to their cities be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
THEY DON'T WANT
MUCH

Portland, Ore.-Cheap labor en-
ployers in this state are extremely
modest in their plans to hamstring
organized labor. All they ask is that
the unions be incorporated, that
strikes be outlawed and that state
body be empowered to set aside any
agreement entered into between en-
ployers and trade union
With these few changes the cheap
wage advocates might be induced to
permit the workers to organize ping
pong parties and golf clubs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
UNEMPLOYMENT
CAUSES

Boston-The Massachusetts de-
partment of labor and industries re-
ports that at the close of June, this
year, the number of unemployed in
this state, because of lack of orders,
was the highest recorded at the close
of any quarter since data of this
character was first collected in 1908,
withonly two exceptions.
The June record showed that 45,-
$50 worgers were idle out of total
membership of 248,067 in 1,172 trade
unions reporting. The idle constitute
142 per cent of the total reporting
The highest record of unemployment
because of lack of orders was 1872
1908. December, 1914, has a record
of 14.9 per cent unemployment.
The significant feature of the June
record is that this condition existed
when employers and the public press
were crying for greater production
and Blaming high costs on the refusal
of the workers to produce.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10

cause they could not absorb them.
1t is the coming of honest peoples to
graft themselves into our social and
economic fabric that will add to the
fusion of bloods here that will make
America unconquerable and the bea-
con light of all that is good in the
ages to come l would impress on
all the duty of being up and doing
for the cause of freedom, justice,
right and democracy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10

Washington.-Th Panama canal
closed its last fiscal year with an ex-
cess of $2,387 ,599 in revenue over
operation and maintenance.
In his annual report, just made
public, Brigadier General Harding,
governor of the canal, predicted that
within a reasonable period of normal
world conditions the big waterway
will earn an actual profit on its cost,
which has been 1866, ,650,000, exclu-
sive Of expenditures for military pur-
poses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10

Tin Workers for several years. He
was fourth vice president of the A.
F. of L. in 1895, 1896 and 1897. He
represented Pennsylvania as congress-
man-at-large during the last two ses-
sions of congress, and the present ses-
sion, and was reelected at the No
vember elections. His home was in
Pittsburg.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
MAHLON Nj. GARLAND
DEAD

Washington. - Congressman Gar
land, of Pennsylvania, died suddenly
in his residence in this city. Deceas-
ed served as president of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10

Adoo award in the United States. The
company replied by closing its mills
and throwing 1000 employees on the
streets,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
WORKERS LOCKED OUT

Sydney, Nova Scotia.-The Domin-
ion steel corporation has closed its
mills because of an ultimatum of 125
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10

railroad employees of the company,
who have been asking for two years
for the scale awarded all other rail,
readers in Canada, following the Nc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
PANAMA CANAL PAYS

- n NJ
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03
To the Republican voters OF Har.

To the Republican voters OF Har-
ney and Malheur counties:-
herewith submit my candidacy
to the Republican voter? OF Harvey
and Malheur Counties for the nom
nation OF joint Representative in the
Oregon Legislature In tho above dts
trict.
should I be nominated I will de.
vote my best encrGy aud thought /,
securing legislation that will be OF
beneht to this part OF the state. ansi
TO the state at large.
p GALLAGHER
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Isolated Tract
UNITED STATES LAND orrIcr

ED - ~ tfti'D VT W
Burns. Oregon. March "a, 1920.
NOTICE IL hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office. under provisions
OF Sec. 2455. X. g., pursuant to the
application OF M. $. Davies, Serial
No. 0i0132. we will offcr at public
sale. to the highest bidder. but at
not less than $500 per acre. 1t 10
O'Clock a. IN. on the nth day OF May.
1890. next. at this once. the follow
Ing tract Of land; Lot 2. 6W Y NEh I.
" NkSEk. Sec. Z. T. 30 g.. r. 30 e..
w. NJ.
This tract II ordered into the mar
ket on q showing that the greater
portion thereof In mountainous or
too rough for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept oren. but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceas-
ed bidding. The person making the
highest bid will be required to i'm
mediately pay TO the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above e-debcribed land are advised TO
fle their claims. or objections. on or
before the time Designated for sale.
V. q. COZAD. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

to be- delivered at the Court House
and High School building. In Burma.
Oregon. on or before September /.
1920. A bond will be requested.
and the County Court reserves the
right to roject any or all bids. BIde
will be considered for either or both
kinds OF wood.
Sealed bids may be left at County
Clerks Office.
Dated March 6. 1890.
CHESTER DALTON
County Clerk