davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-08

for naval construction for the mex
fiscal year.
Buda Pest-Fifty per cent OF al
money in Hungary has been conlls-
Gated as a compulsory loan.
London-A steady persistent rise
in sterling is predicted by Officials
of the British treasury.
New York-New York shoe deal
ers have reduced prices from flVe 10
10 per cent.
PhiladeIphia-The Russian soviet
government is negotiating here Tor
the purchase of 1000 locomotives.
Copenhagen - Large crowds Ill
public squares demanding the estaD-
lishment of a Danish republic.
New York-The number of lmmi-
grants arriving from Spain in recent
months has broken all records.
Fargo-The population of Fargo,
as announced by the census bureau
is 21,961.
Washington-Joseph c. Grew of
Massachusetts has been appointed
minister to Denmark.
Brussels - Twenty-four nations
have accepted Belgium's invitation
to participate in the Forthcoming
Olympic games.
Observation-Disclosures Harden says
the outside world must be prepared
to deal with a modified soviet gov
eminent in Germany oon
Observation-Disclosures Butler OF
the house naval committee says the
American navy will about equal that
of Great Britain by 1924.
Portland - President Wilson has
pardoned John M. Davis and Il. Il.
Long, under Jail sentences for oper-
ating moonshine stills.
Rome-The Vatican has received
reports of new m~assacres in Armenia.
Large numbers of native victims and
several Catholic missionaries are
said to have been killed.
MayfieId-Night riders are again
.terrorizing tobacco growers in this
section of Kentucky. They oppose
the sale of tobacco by growers in
view of the dropping prices.
Mexico City-General Alvaro OBJ
leading candidate for the
Mexican presidency, is said to have
the support of Villa and all the re-
volutionary leaders.
San AntOnio-A Villa band made
a night attack on the village of Neu-
Minos, Sonora, and murdered a
number of the inhabitants, including
several women.
New York = Gold bullion worth
about $10,0O0,00O has been shipped
England to pay interest on the
.n~glo-French bonds due next Octo-
Der.
Washington-The senate finance
will take steps to prevent
The dumping of British and French
airplanes on the American market,
following appeals from American
manufacturers.
LondOn-Lenine recently told the
editor of the London Daily Herald
hat Russia stood ready to repay her
,ntire Indebtedness to the world and !
hat not a penny would be repudiat- +
ID. f,
Winnipeg - Serious disorders, !
which for a time threatened to be-
ONE a riot, marked the announce
nent of the conviction of five leaders
# the strike of last May of seditious !
conspiracy. I
Omaha-W. j. Bryan has opened !
is campaign in Nebraska as a can
.idate for delegate to the national
.emocratic convention. He fayors {
he adoption of a prohibition plank
n the democratic platform. :
Ell Centre, Calf. - Millions of }
rmy worms reported travelling to-
ards the green fields of Imperial T
alley will be met and fought by the +
anchors, who plan to place poison .
n the bridges across the i~rrigating !
itches to prevent the passage of the i
'orms.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-08

Don't Forget Cuticura TaIcum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem
dering other perfumes superiuous.
You may rely on it because n of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-08
THE WORLD

Warsaw-Poland has offered to
meet Russia in a peace parley.
Washington-Senator Smoot pre-
diets a deficit in government fin
ance5 of 100000 by June.
Washington-The house has pass
ed a bill appropriating $425,000,000
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-08

M. n. A.-WK-4-5-2O*
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-08
Use Hickory Paint On Your Buildings

Send coupon for set of color combinations. Build
ing material is sky high. You can better afford to
paint than to rebuild. Save your buildings outside
and in by using Hickory Guaranteed paints and
varnish. There's a Hickory paint or finish for your
house, your floors, your walls, your wood work, your
barn, all your buildings. Remember all Hickory
Paints and Finishes are sold you on the famous
Hickory Guarantee. See your Hickory Dealer or
send coupon for beautiful set of color combinations.
observation-disclosures Co.
Wholesale Hardware Dept. , 104 Duluth, MINI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

| List vJr farms anywhere luulhsr,t 0dahomi AfsAn
sAi. Missouri rr1N LOulsiana Kansn Colorado. Cal.
/ forua Ncs Mexico Arizona rtAh, Nevada Arytlt'
mrmh@ e'''ng connections scattered over southwest
and corresponding Office connections throughout q
y and Canada The most thoroughly organized
advertising and 'eiling organization scst ~ n,
Mississippi river Listing b.AnkS and literature on
request. James 4 P1ne fnubiir''y dl-ertlfl South
ves' Real E7tais Clearing Hrisc agn-iAt,n Tl2.lH
s W National R,nk Btg Oklahoma city. 2ly
| 1 7 h.he nsa nla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
REAL ESTATE
GIG SOUTH BOULDER

Nine-room residence. fun size base
mont not water heating plant, iu.
Simultaneous water heater. ,tstoru
water throughout tho building, hard
wood and ivory finish. mtutcl In all
rooms except Kitchen. tile bath.
sleeping porch. fire proof garage tur
four ears and servants qutncrs,
located on a No. I business lot, iuoN
liO feet This property is for suI'
at a bargain price. or viii lease tH
responsible company for Cumm"r'nI
business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

fOR sAlb- Gi.aue 'aro ,Iuih of neus,. tD a.55s
IN cultivation; haano god hay hni. perspective
OIL and gC value, M OH ease ON fam, I1rs
$40 per a-r including al OH sn1 Fr rights;
VIE United Stats pateut: plat 0ni ill ia-crip.
ton given parties Interested Adifru u I liaves
tm-rcAn OIL Co. i6i Rinisc aunus. tsml- -idge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

400 ACBfS VALLEY arm 81 yeafilng'. horses h6g5
imncnrrt'. all Sl4 600 Terms Sor,h NiSsoiri
good hr1,c; nes harn. many Other farms and
flnrhe, y MLnnn 81 Louis Mssglr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

TU LEASE-lBO acres 81 land. 10 acres 10 eultI.
'ation; southwest quarter of $3.50. have hscn
offered $50 an ar'e II Bosle. B-sioW. 0k.A
WRITE ROBERT wbnD Wrs, Plans Bosel eodniy
Mo. fof liu fertile farms
100 ACglS OF bottom land. east q Tdi'i. V,1
improved: Ssi nc' acre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
BLAIR BROTHERS
Exclusive Agents
6l7 Unity Building
SUNSET PARK

SO 23S--East Twenty first street
l00-foot frontage. good location and
"A bargain for the money Terms $500
cash, balance SIX. twelve and ciEh-
teen months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
SUNSET PARK

I3,50o--Beautifu lot. ilOxl35 feet.
Sunset drive, paved streets and good
location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

We put you In business in the right
wHy. Safe, sound and conservative
business investments a specially
Jewclry store fixtures, with good
lease
Confectionery. best I'm Tulsa
Tailoring shop, clearing $500 per
week.
Grocery stores. large or small
Cafeteria. Main street location.
Messenger service equipment. cen
trally located.
Dining room, pVced to sell, east
Of Main
Barber shop. four-chair shop.
Furnished apartment. 40 rooms.
south side.
cafe. Third street location.
Roomiug houses large and small
Bakery good location,
Garage building 90 by 100 feet,
on terms.
our business opportunities change
daily. See us today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
STATE FOR RENT


SEN
------.---------------
r0p DENT
orAI ESTATE roN NN
kEHh ..,.fs ,os sAlt. IS
--,.t t.. va uJuan eova.s' sithin tsn
pa a.. Ill lrAt .,5t he be,t To- the
Isa Of ," A.l VsS month by the year.
49, OH v.t lT ~, s.S O. I5Os X
sg,s 81 none O''''' y .,,,,:,,..,.,i- s,II
80. ...l 30. ulum 'G i,os' IN sev
"wI. rr '~s 500. this property
~ ul -t.' ,E rh1us v L.se5 10
ssu Nr 80. . ID, plsb
,.frs.. o. ''-. -.,,b py, tso roOni
C0 D,s1 ,o5d sell fenced sraes. ony
T.r. U ''''
;sft .........,,, ~ 5,.li,1-d bias,.
UTU .l.H .l ID ,',,.,.tsd vii hnns S.. $50
'.o' ... aaJ $500 Phone =. A.
ir7 -...,J II, Ii, keniT
CN .N. r,,es s9lng in Proc
.r. . 90 , m1pu Phite h. A
O.,ss 7gGt 1r MSS
Esu H.H $50 .,0' fr-mA Phone uiAgs
qHa l'..h
is.t .-------.-Ir- 4. In pil51 81 300
EFND'N U... 7.7p
... -----..-sg-- I'm t-i,-In
&, u.-.. rH .,E ~ F,'.n
r..,..i.. .u .HWo GA lioy9is; "ta a.'
"a 0.l.'I. p.'.e 'u'''0' ~ "'
@ .------
... .-. .,f. ~ ~ re n.'.
..H i... aal', e,' p ,, ,,,
n.H W'"H - u'" h.
T. u.r r'g go, us1.
,-.. 10 af iJea big' y n N"'" ~"
,,. -.----
.U ,Fn. .u..n. fc,eit4a Nil
@ d. s. oao 'arS
s.-s I.. .. s'. ~, -, A., sUi
su
hHrf . . -----------------
E~4.. h.'' 900 ''l, .t ~
,cg bond. H".e Hs "s " ps,,. a 9sT5
i'os -
E0g l'.l. Nv ~ u',- t1o
ao' 1 " on. .,.. -''Al" ss ren! rq1" inalir, iisi
800 ha.. %, o..s' p ..--------
Fyg >NF. I" o. 1t lrn. F.lo sn,
t.o.re- -.ls 'h Gl -r,' ao1 sN' 'A'' '''''
p. S., n.rsrr , l. A---------------
CVE sUt I g.tafa goo1 SsI' a.. los
Sd,IsI Ue $500 NJ J. LiaN 'o'' p"V"'
rra- It.l -
,.-.-Flg., .,.,"rION SpIh q aker trcct three
lt.g,'' .,.. ''a,, #t 'o0u2B feet. sanitary toilet
i55i
t..rHsTlt U- .,r IDeI five foUm modern house
hol a.. fru Ia features everything up-t0.
,,,, ,s. trr 10. sOtl So price N2jo. win
s,sr,,T--- -l1GITlDN- No-room ll1sefed c5itsee
~. N..f.n ,,,f .su, terms 5000 cash lnd $50
~ ~ -,-n pl.rs 81 700 NJ J. Glas Co. phone
teiu 1880
,15-I5 ,G.1rif T-1 81 50O7 North EFoid lot.
ph,'GS o5 S,-5 rb.ye,ns lot 81 400. North Boston
Is s. 0oo " GaS Co phone le,iH lo5i
s7l,-B60u- ,UrF\ b1-eainw. ccmpiciey ffni,he:
~ ,rrb. is 50Fl4O. good vell: nhee
"a 56H .1t 200 cash balance $50 per
60 g., .s,re Osare 1894
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

FOk SALE- 10 aces 10 MILES s7uth.eN B-0ken
Nror. '01- rom h'usr and la-ge nsu barn
al In cultivation. - aces IN wheat. immediate
s-.'n xst ,, " ~" .,'', -, ~
rghi lu-J See Russ l. Grant 5li Scclrp
P'fg rh1ra 91fN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Reading r Is
i...,. 7Sh
r Cd w cit As
/ b..... 40 u
r ! A & l. 4I2
| 2. .... sc
San A e. A =
Rly "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

,,.,, 1903
SO Pacific ID
l...,. 7iA
SO Pac Term
4.,,,. 70h
so Pacific As
! 3..... 6s %
SO Pao CIV As
i 3d.. 1914
SO Pac cv 6s
| 1.... 102h
So Rly NJ q O
J Gifts d.
u 7..r, B6h
\ avf., ssM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
better INQUIRY
|. RL0CAL SHARES
Dealings Continued Of Small
Dimensions, but Were Much
Better Distributed

There was a much larger number OF
local stocks dealt in during the morn /.
ing, but the dealings continued Of small
dimensions With the majority Of trans.
actions in odd lots, The tone Of the
market was steady, at least prices were
stationary, tho only exception Of con-
sequence being further decline in Cen
eral Asphalt Of AS points to 971s.
This was partly overcome by the
strength Of United Gas Improvement,
which rallied to 81, equallying Of yes
terday's top price.
1t was the broader distribution Of the
dealings, however. which came in for
more notice, indicating, in a modest
way, an encouraging widening Of out
side interest in the local issues. One
of the more noticeable features Of the
early dealings was furnished In the
spread Of 81 between the quotations of
the Insurance Co. of North America
stock and the ll-paid receipts at 28h
and 271a respectively.
American Stores appeared to have
found a firm bottom at AZ, and few
shares Of the preferred changed hands
at 90. Philadelphia Electric was held
at par and moderate offerings Of Elec-
trio Storage Battery were well taken
at Ia. Limited sales caused "a point
decline in Lehigh Navigation to 64h..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
MORE BIG STUNTS
IN MOTOR GROUP
Reckless Upbidding Of Automo-
bile Division Made Trading
Element Cautious Elsewhere

New York, March 28.-The motor
stocks and their accessories had prac-
tically a complete monopoly Of today's
stock market. The exciting churning Of
this group while creating considerable
enthusiasm, rather than stimulating
speculative activity elsewhere, exerted a
distinct restraining influence on the
general list. In the first place the move
ment was so conspicuously rigged that
even the inexperienced layman soon dis
covered the artificial character of the
entire demonstration. On the other
hand, the more experienced traders
feared to join the game because of the
fear Of the possibility of somebody's foot
slipping, thereby causing the thinly
rigged bullish structure to collapse. In
the meantime, those responsible for the
played in luck, and at the ex-
pense Of a stubborn overstayed short
interest, succeeded in giving the entire
motor outfit a substantial boost. There
were two divisions in the market as
result of the forcing into prominence Of
some Of the small capitalized motor
stocks. The pools and speculative com
binations concentrating their efforts in
the motor division while elsewhere
trading continued more or less under the
restraint Of tight money market.
The hippodrome in the motor division
began with a spectacular opening bulge
of 16 points in General Motors old
stock, to 400. and the new stock to AZ
on the strength of the increased divi-
dends announced after the closing yes
terday. While this speculative football
fell back under heavy profit taking pres
sure, Stutz took the center Of the stage
in another sensational aerial leap of 80
points to a new high record at 31S. Then
at different intervals Chandler Motors,
Maxwell Motors, Stromberg Carburetor,
Pierce Arrow, Studebaker, White
Motor, Stewart Warner Speedometer
and so on were taken up and bid up any
where from 2 to over 6 points. Crucible
Steel and Baldwin Locomotive were the
only ones of the recent pool favorites
given any attention. The failure of
the Baldwin directors to cut the long
rumored melon caused a sharp setback
in that stock around midday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, March 2G.-Further pro =
nounced strength in foreign exchange
had bullish effect on corn this morn =
ing and the market was firmer. There
was buying of May.
May opened at $685. to S1.54,
against $1.53B at the close Yesterday
and moved up to $1.54A. July started
at $1.4sh to $1.4S& and advanced
to 81 .4915. September was quoted at
81. AN to 81. .45 at the outset. against
81 1.44B, yesterdays last price, and
rose to 81. 40.
Offerings of oats were light and the
market was firmer. Trade was slow.
Receipts were So cars.
May opened at S5Hc to S55sc,
against $3.50 at the end yesterday
and later sold at SOC. July opened a,
7S9sc to 7SAc, compared with 7S9SC
at the end yesterday, and later sold at
7SBc.
Receipts of wheat here today were
cars; at Minneapolis 1855 cars; al
Duluth 10 and at Winnipeg 121 cars.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Tonopah Mining Passes Dividend

The Tonopah Mining Co. has passed
the dividend due at this time The fol-
lowing statement was issued at the close
Of the board meeting held late yester-
day afternoon: "In consequence OF the
reduced earnings OF the company for
the last six months. owing to the labor
situation at Tonopah, the board of dl-
rectors deemed II best for the company 8
interest not to declare. a dividend, but
to conserve It's finances, especially In
view of the expenditures necessary 10
carry, on the exploration work planned
for the acquisition of new properties .
Six months ago the company paid q
dividend OF 10 per cent or lbc q share
II was stated by President j. Harvey
whitman that, due to labor troubles
total net earnipga for the I'VE months
ended January 81 last we're but sle.siO,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, March 2s.-Tho cotton
market opened steady at an advance Of
10 points to a decline OF points, most
positions showing gains. Demand came
largely from Liverpool and other foreign
houses and from tho trade, while tho
selling was led by New Orleans and Wall
street interests
The offerings carried prices below
yesterdays close later and the under
tone became unsettled.
Receipts at the ports for the day are
estimated at 20,0U0 bales, against 32,-
344 bales a week ago, and 45,S97 bales
q year ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official discount rates at the twelve
federal reserve banks were as follows:
The first column gives rates for all
periods up to and including q fifteen
day maturity; the second for period Of
sixteen to ninety days. The third and
fourth columns give the rates for dis
counts of collateral loans secured by
government bonds or notes.
Rates on outstanding certificates of
Indebtedness continue unchanged at
per cent, with the exception Of Mime
apolis, where the rate Is AZ per cent.
Coml paper Govt paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

always looa backward which alway s
wants to take US back to the darkest
days OF our political history. The com
ing election is TO say whether the
forces of progress, reform or evolution
shall characterize the American Re-
Tublic. or whether reaction sAail set
In by which we shall 90 hack to the
time of slavery and despotism.
Labor must take It's stand We are
now at the parting of the WAS; we
are balancing progress and reform
against reaction and the lack Of un-
derstanding Of humanitarian cond.
tons
The American peopie did not enter
INTO the great world war for tho mere
glory OF battle They entered into the
war because freedom was threatened
bcause democracy was endang' red by
the great military machine Of Ger
many and Austria Only wnen the
lives Of our own people We're destroy
ed and the real danger came Upon us
dih we see our duty We then immed
lately proceeded in the best way we
could to perform it,
"The heroes OF the past were men
with their strength and their weak
nesses. using plain instrumeLtalities
and opportunities TO serve their fel-
lows in their time. 1t behooves the
men and women Of our time TO do
likewise | have this great fai.h, that
the people Of the United States will do
their duty as did those of history
that they VIII stand by the srea;
masses OF the workers of our courtry
and by the great principles ~ Wash
ington, Jefferson and Wilson.
we owe 1t to our children. and to
our childrens children that they shall
have the freedom for which our fore
fathers fought and sacrificed ~ order
that the Republic be handed down
untarnished full OF the verile lower
and strength and freedom that IS our
heritage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
GOMPERS CALLS PEACE
6LoCkERS NATIONS FOES
CONTINUED from Page ID

(Contlnued from Page ~
Gated by Governor COX was in the IN
terest OF the great masses OF The peo-
pie. AS governor of the state of Ohio
there has not been single great con
structiYe piece of legislation taa. Gov
ernor Cox did not help TO sup. ort by
his influence or vote. and by his sig
nature to the laws when passed by
the Legislature Not one dis he oppose
or disapproye- For his actisities in
behalf OF the Workingmen Conpea
sation the insurance companies are
out to defeat him.
On the other hand, what do We see
of his opponent? With wha- construc-
tive piece OF Legislation can the name
OF Senator Harding be connected as
authorg Is there one piece Of legisla.
tion OF any general interest to the wei
fare of the people of the United
States for which the senate can
claim the authorship AS a matter Of
fact his engatiyenes in anyfAing con.
structiye and his activity in anything
Teactionary is his record
Now that the war is practically
over even if Il is not lega " over. tn
roactionary elements have come into
power. Never in thu h.storyouf he
Tilted States has there been con
gress of such negative action IS that
which is in power toily Thcre Is bat
one piece OF legislation :ha il can
claim as having passed, and that piece
OF legislation is not TO its redit nor
to the interest of the peop Of our
country. refer to the Eich cummias
Railroad Law
Reactionary Menace to Nation.
There are in our country today ele-
ments at work which are divergent.
some undertaking to move forward
gradually and progressively and, on
the other hand. tho reactionarss which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
DARK PLOTS BY SOVIET
REDS ARE IUNEARTH[0
Plans To Create Industrial Up
heaval Seized In Chicago Raid
on Russian Nest; Much
Evidence Taken

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-Original copies
Of orders from the Russian soviet gov
ernment at Moscow to its repraseu.
tatives here were said today BY 20
lice to have been found among the
effects of Witty ScacAman. alleged
radical and formerly secretary 10
Nikolai Lenine, who was arrested
yesterday in raid on communist
headquarters.
Some of the orders were dated az
late as September /, 1920. and threat
ened death to any representative Of
the soviet government WHO revealed
its plans or failed to destroy copies
Of orders received
Others documents told of plans to
tie up industry through general
railroad strike, 50 that the entire na-
tion would be easy prey to a revolu-
ton.
Details for a revolution in the )ri
ent. starting Simultaneously in japan.
China, Hindustan and Turkey, also
We're received. but police refused 10
discuss the methods outlined in the
seized documents.
More than $4,000 has been sent tc
Chicago alone by the third interna
ronale, and receipts for $4,000 paid
out were found in schachmar's
rooms. police say.
Schachman was born in Odessa
Russia, fleeing from there when 70
years old to escape military service.
he said After working in Canada
several years, he came to Chicago
aud has worked ostensibly as tailor
He is 81 years old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28


ING COURT HOUSE BASEMENT
LOGAN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA.
FOR PURPOSE OF HOUSING
COUNTY JAIL.
State of Oklahoma. County OF Logan.
IS:
Bids will be received for the re-
modelling Of the Court House Base
! ment OF Logan County. Oklahoma,
for the purpose OF housing the Coun-
ty Jail Of said County in accordance
with certain plans and specifications
now on file in the office of the Codn
ty Clerk of said County and State.
There will be a meeting Of the
Board OF County Commissioners os
said Logan County ON the lith day
Of October. 1890 for the purpose OF
opening bids, and letting the contract
for said work above mentioned
The plans and specifications for
the remodeling of said Court House
Basement for the purpose OF HOUSING
the County Jail OF said County are Oh
file in the office OF the County CLERK
of said County and State, and will
be exhibited to all contractors desir
ing to bid upon said work. and sealed
bids for remodeling and construc lion
thereof in accordance with saie-
plans and specifications hereinbefure
referred to and on file in the office
of said County Clerk, will be receiy.
ed until ten A. NJ. of the 18th day
OF October. 1926. All bids must be
accompanied by certified check or
other, security in an amount OF ten
percent of the sum bid, which shai.
be forfeited to the County Of Logon
on failure TO execute a bond. as here
matter provided. The party to whom
said contract is awarded must exc.
cute to the County of logan bend
In the sum of the amount Of the con
tract price, to become void upon full
performance Of the conditions sci
forth in said contract. Three-fifths
of the contract price will be retained
by the County until the Contract -
completed and the work accepted by
the Board of County Commissioners
OF said County The County Com
missioners reserve the right to r.
ject any and all bids.
r. A. ESTTS
County Clerk of Logan County
Oklahoma.