davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
GERMAN MARKS NOW
BELOW ONE CENT

f'y Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. Sept. i2-Gerrnan marks.
which fell below one cent each. last
Saturday. for the first time. made an
ctncr new low record today. opening
AT o.e3 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
RESORTS
ATLANTIC oirr. ". ..

Wecfnincfer kentucSy Ave. nr. na~ 40
~1e'''i'''NN' Elevator a. street pri.
vats baths. running water. a. a. k0ss
owner aud prop open All y-nr
HOTEL BOSCOBEI hsasue.,y ~
Hefurnished Elevator EEcsIirnt fable
noccratc rates. Frcc bathing from hofei
Booklet Phone ~ "A. u MARIO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
BANK STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
SEC UR1Tf TRUST & SAFE DE-
POsfT COMPANY AT WHINING
TON. IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
nkPTEMBER q, 1921:
RESOIRCEC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
POWDER QUOTATIONS.

Reported Dali, Mt Noon by Laird 4
Co., du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12

came tho trio were among the first "a
strike the water. The woman had
presence Of mind To cling TO her chill
drcn, even I'm the river.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph Eadus Tillamook, oregon.
and Alice Simpson, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
pACu HORSE SOLD

Saratoga Springs. n. Y, Aug. E-
Sir BARTON famous race horse was sold
tonight by Commander J. *. l. Ross
Of Montreal to Monford Jones and j
l.. Madden. Kentucky horsemon. The
price was not made public. y short
time ago Commander Ross spurncd an
offer OF $4,000 for Sir Barton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

NaIpI EHuUs, I1IIaWUUk, OTthVl
and Alice Simpson, Pueblo.
---
DIED
ANDREW. AL. S. age 80 years,
died at local hospital August Il.
Body at United Davis Worries.
BIB1, Mrs. Charlotte. age 20 years,
died at local hospital August IL.
Body at United Worries.
RAYMOND. Robert T.. age So
years, died at a local hospital August
II. Body at T. G. Mccarthy.
RODRIGUEZ. Esequiel,s age 4
months, died August 1s at 1919 East
Abriendo. Body at T, 6. McCarthys'
WODISHEK, Dorothy, age & years,
died August IL at a local hospital.
Body at, Mccarthy Brown.
GLOVAN, Joseph, age Is years,
died August IL. Body at McMinn's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

Dorothy Wodishek aged years,
died last evening Ht a local hospital
following a short illness. She is sur
vived by her father and mother two
brothers, Frank and Anthony, six
sisters. Louise. Rose, Marie, Jose
phine. Angelina and Anna all of the
family home. Ara Park street. tu-
neral announcement later by the Nc
Carthy- Brown Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
TuNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Robert 7. Raymond
will be held this morning at l
O'Clock from the funeral chapel of L
g; Mccarthy and company. Rev
Hugh r. Gary will conduct the ser
vices, The body will be sent to Den
Yer today for burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

The funeral of Esequiel RODRIGUEZ
will be held at : p. IN. today from th'
chapel of T. G. Mccarthy and com
pany. Burial in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

The remains of Epemenia Vigil
we're sent this afternoon to Weston,
Colorado, by the United Davis-Nories
Undertaking company
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
SPIRIT OF LOVE AND CHEER SHOULD
PERMEATE HOME OF EVERYONE;
SHOULD LIVE ON THE SUNNY SIDE

"Peace Earth and rood will to mem comes with
renewed force approach the anniversary of the birth of
the Savior of the world-e who born in Bethlehem,
Graded manger spent His boyhood and early manhood in
the humble walks of life feeling the pulse and hrob of hui
maniy that His contact with might give to Him human
touch He filed the glorious mission His Father sent Him to
do; Descend below all things that He might rise above all
things the human family the plan of salvation We
turn hearts filed with gratitude Him and praise His
AS we look back the history of the year closing
the good deeds nger pleasant memories the mistakes
think of only long enough to resolve that approach the
shall guard steps that the of the
shall not be made in the future
And thus struggle and climb the rugged path of
life determined that each obstacle encountered shall be swept
aside, each problem and solved
the rising sun with faith in mankind.
We should live the sunny side of the street catch
warmth OF hope and faith in the future Carry the spirit of
love and cheer into homes that others feel the cheer
OF our souls and take from the warmth thereof
We should be careful that deceive not ourselves but
devote our lives to the big things.
Shun sefshness would a poisonous serpent ever
remembering that sesness stops growth kills sweet
OF life.
Let us be and tolerant that growth and happiness
shall be ours Look for opportunities do good and the
days come and go, blessed shall be our lives
God has been mercfu to in this dspensation He has
spoken from the Heavens and revealed His Son whose plant of
Him and keep His commandments Men have been
commissioned with power from Heaven and given the Holy
Priesthood that they might administer with authority in the
ordinances of the Gospel and by living according the teach
ngs Of the Master have Peace Earth and good will
toward men,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15

Hyrum Klrkham was a visitor at
West Jordan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Alfred we're Salt
Lake visitors last week.
MIR. and Mrs. o. a. Jones Of Cedar
City are visiting here with Mrs. Jones
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas.
Freed Sorenson who is employed al
West Jordan spent Sunday here with
his mother. Mrs. A. e. Sorenson.
Thomas II. Sorenson underwent
successful operation at the local
hospital Thursday.
Mrs. s. d. Ross Of Salt Lake was
visiting here last week with her
mother, Mrs Fanny Bone
Mrs. Charles Cookerley entertain
ed Tuesday evening of last week for
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Peck and Mrs.
John Peck at her home in Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redman. of Mid
vale. and Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Pear
son, OF Salt Lake we're the Sunday
guests of Mrs. Charlotte Peck.
T. A. Sorenson left the Lehi
hospital Tuesday after recovering
from an operation performed on the
7th.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. X. Mcbride, OF
Tooele and Mrs. George Snow Gigs
and Mrs. Stanley Dufiin of Salt Lake
we're guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Gray on Saturday.
Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Leslie
Roberts entertained number o.
friends at Ia shower in honor OF Miss
Mabel Giles, a bride of this week
Games, music and dainty refresh
ments we're enjoyed by those present
o
Mrs. Edward Cox entertained at {
shower last evening in honor OF Mis-
Mabel Giles, whose marriage I,
Samuel Cox takes place Saturday
The evening was spent with game
and music, followed by the serving o
refreshments. Many beautiful ant
useful presents were received b.
guest of honor.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
GRADE SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

Marking the beginning of a Com.
munity Theatre in Lehi the grade
schools will present the Birth of
Jesus" A Xmas pageant in the High
School Auditorium, Wednesday even
ing, December 21 at o'clock.
Nothing Of this order has ever
been attempted in our schools before
and the people win be assured real
treat when the wonderful Xmas story
Is acted out by the children.
Prices have been made reasonable
enough so that every person in the
community can afford to attend.
The following is the cast Of
characters:
Joseph, Merrill Banks
Mary ........................... Phyllis Waffinden
Angel ,............................E Evelyn Merrill
Three Wise Men. Glen Sabey.
June Bachelor and Irwin Ross.
Shepherds--Clell jackson, Douglas
Phillips, Clifton Anderson. Lowell
Broadbent Leo Roberts, Thomas
simms, Blaine Taylor, Morris Ander,
son. Daryl Giles and Jay Whitman.
Angels-Leona Osterloh, Mildred
Young, Audrey Thomas, Margaret
Lott, Elva VIM, Olive Colledge.
Lucille Anderson, Margaret schow.
Ruth Coates. Arva Wing, Ruth Lott.
Betha Alfred and Barbara Lott.
Chorus-Donald Coates, Merwin
Lewis, Virgil Bushman. Leila Dunds.
don. Winzell Gray. Anita Racker, La
Van southwick, Austin Malan, Stan.
10y Lott, Ernest Webb John, DOYLE
Ronald Asher, Whitmer Allen. Warren
Gray, Eulala Clark. Media Clark. La
Prele Spratley, lsola Stewart. Bernice
Bush, Evelyn Lott, Fay Anderson.
Pearl Rhodes, Leona Orr. Laura
Green, Barbara Bush. Helen Lott
Mary knight, Marie Malan. Dorothy
Peterson, Gayle Larsen, Fay TAYLOR.
Margaret Youngberg.
Apart from the pageant two beauti.
fully costumed drills win be presept.
ed by the Fifth Grade and First
Grade children
The Wand Drill" will be given by
the following girls Alton Feather.
stone, lola Kelly, lola Lewis. Anna
Jensen, Claire Wells, Ruth Rackor
Ia Peterson. Daisy Cox. Edith White
Eleanor Kinder, Flossie Webb
Gwennie Anderson. Eleanor Harmon
Audrey Davis, Geneva Frank. Phyllis
Kirkham.
The "old Fashioned Garden" win
be presented by Huitan Alfred Betb
Fox. Rowena Christensen, Beth An.
ierson. lla schow. Avery Kirkham
Cleo Royle. cleora Lewis. Arleen
iaisford and Fay Beck.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15

The infant of Mr.. and Mrs, MILFORD
Russon fell on the stove and cut a
cash in its head Monday.
TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Davis spent
several days this week in Salt Lake
City.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie VIM are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
on Wednesday.
A baby girl gladdened the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Grace on
Thursday.
j. E. Racker was a business visitor
at Salt Lake City Thursday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
Local Items

The daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Fox Is sufAsring with heart trouble.
Mrs. u. II, Davis is improving after
several weeks illness.
o.
Mrs. J. 7. Gordan was m two days
the past week.
90
Mrs. Cyrus Thompson was Salt
Lake visitor Thursday,
Mrs Joseph Broadbent has been III
the past week with lagrlppe.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
MR.. AND MRS. ISAAC PECK
ARRIVE IN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Peck and son
arrived in Fresno, California, Thurs
day according to word received by
local relatives. They left here We'd
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck will
labor In the coast state as Latterday
Saints missionaries.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15

~ q. ~ .. 81 pl &AAN
44
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-03
Advertising Key to Business.

New York, Jan. 22-Advertising is
the magic key that unlocks the gates
of commercial prosperity and floods
business with new life. It is the ore
factor in business powerful enough to
turn disaster into success. Its prac-
tical value lies in the fact that it sti-
mulates consumption.
These are the viewpoints that Geo.
A. Cullen, vice president of the North
American Fruit Exchange and former
vice president of the Lacawanna
railroad, expressed when questioned
as to his reasons for asking the apple
growers of New York to launch an
intensive advertising campaign
Mr.. Cullen has had considerable ex-
perience with the efficiency of ad-
vertising as medium with which to
create brisk business when the COM
mercial pulse beats very slowly. He
thinks that the logical time for adj
vertising is when consumption is at
the lowest ebb. 1t is then that legiti-
mate selling arguments should be ad-
vanced to the buying audience, he
says.
He has based these calculations on
the matter of observations which
have just been reinforced by the pub
lication of Bradstreet's and Dun's
yearly reviews of failures for 1920 re-
corded during the past year, "a per
cent. were of firms that failed TO ad-
vertise.
"Selling any produce IS q matter
of letting the people know what you
have to sell. Demand is created at
the knowledge that a desirable pro-
duct is on the market" he declared
Mr.. Cullen, addressed the New
York Agricultural Society at AZ
bany, he took occasion to- tell the
apple growers that they were making
fatal mistake by failing to adver-
tise. In making his plea for utilizing
advertising as the one medium which
could be depended upon to stimulate
the apple business, Mr.. Cullen drew
some very graphic comparisons be-
tween the enterprise Of the California
fruit growing business.
Inasmuch as his paramount busi-
ness interests are now centered in the
fruit growing business he said that
he had Investigated the advertising
field from the viewpoint OF a fruit
grower. But he is Of the opinion that
the same results that can be derived
from advertising in the fruit field can
be derived in other lines OF COM
merce.
According to him, the buying public
is never in mood to buy until 1t has
been awakened to the possibilities
of advantage that will accrue when
spending money is not particular
ly plentiful, and when all manner Of
industry is showing signs Of slowing
up, it will be found that shoppers are
most discriminating and unwilling 70
90 into the markets. Unless a deter
mined effort is made TO show them
whereby they can profit by buying at
such time, business is likely to suf-
fer serious relapses. The consistent
advertiser is the, man who realizes
nrof;ts. In expressing those views
, 1921-06-01

by j. J. Gibiin, whereas an emer-
gency exists, and such is hereby de-
clared to be the case. that the rules
and statutory provisions requiring
the reading Of an ordinance more
than once be suspended and there
from this ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after the
GATE of its passage
An aye and a vote being taken
resulted: c. NJ. Bryan aye. W. W.
Keefe aye, Fred Van Gordon aye,
J.. ]. Giblin aye, J. NJ. Whisenhunt
aye. Whereupon the President of
the Council declared that such an
emergency did exist
Moved by C. NJ. Bryan, seconded
by j. j. Giblin. that the ordinance
be passed as read An aye and nay
vote boing taken resulted: c. NJ.
Bryan aye, w. W. Keefe rye, Fred
Van Gordon aye, j.. j. Giblin aye,
j. NJ. Whisenhunt aye.
Whereupon the President of the
Council declared said ordinance
duly passed as read and therefrom
this ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after the date
OF its passage and shall be known
, 1921-06-01
U PROCEEDINGS.

Casper, wyo., May %, 1921.
The City Council of the City of
Casper met in regular adjourned
session pursuant 20 adjournment of
May 16, at the Council Chamber at
City Hall with W. W. Keefe, presi-
dent of the Council, presiding.
On roll call the following were
present: Councilmen C. M. Bryan,
W. W. Keefe, Fred Van Gordon, j.
j. Giblin, Earl C. Boyle, j. NJ.
Whisenhunt, Asa F. Sloane, city
clerk.
Moved by C. M. Bryan, seconded
by Fred Van Gordon, that the May
or and City Clerk be authorized to
publish notice and call for bids for
fence for the fencing of Highland
Cemetery and receive same until 8
o'clock p. m. June 20, 1921.
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted: c. NJ. Bryan aye, W. W.
Keefe aye, Fred Van Gordon aye,
j. j. Gbilin aye, Earl c. Boyle aye,
j. NJ. Whisenhunt aye.
Whereupon the President of the
Council declared said motion duly
carried.
Moved by Fred Van Gordon, sec
onded by j. j. Giblin, that the Fire
Ordinance of the City of Casper be
strictly enforced.
On roll call all voting aye the
President of the Council declared
said motion duly carried.
A petition by a number of prop
erty owners in Block 156 in the
City of Casper asking that a sewer
be laid through Block 1855 in the
City of Casper, presented.
Referred to the City Engineer.
Moved by Fred Van Gordon, sec
onded by j. j. Giblin, that the Fire
and Police Committees be and are
hereby ordered to order uniforms
fer the Fire Department and the
Police Department.
Upon roll call all voting aye the
President of the Council declared
said motion duly carried.
This being the date set to receive
and open bids for Cast Iron Pipe,
Valves, Fittings and Fire Hydrants,
the City Clerk reported having re-
ceived the following bids:
AMERICAN CAST IRON PIPE
CO. BID
For 41,317 feet 4-inch Class B,
Bell & Spigot C. !. Pipe-44S.3 80
tons, per ton, 12-ft. lengths, S74.S5;
loft. lengths, $75.S5. For 5,054
feet 6-inch Class B, Bell & Spigot
G. /. Pipe-84.15 tons, per ton, 12-
# lengths, S69.S5; left. lengths,
S70.s5. For 1894 feet 8-inch Glass
B. Bell & Spigot C. I. Pipe-142.12
tons, per ton. 12-ft. lengths, S69.s5;
loft lengths. S70.s5. For $3.50
feet 12-inch Class B. Bell & Spigot
c. /. Pipe-403.52 tons, per ton,
12-ft- lengths. S69.55; loft lengths,
S70.55. For 4-inch to 12-inch
Standard c. /. Fittings-1S.71 tons,
per ton 4-inch, $135; 6inch to IL.
, 1921-06-01

Council declared said motion duly
carried.
Earl c. Boyle called away at this
time. :.
f6oved by J. j. Giblin. seconded
by c. NJ. Bryan, that the following
Resolution be adopted:
Resolution repeating motion au-
thorizing Mayor to call a special
election on June q for the purpose
of submitting to the voters of the
City of Casper the proposition
whether or not they desire a man
ager form Of government.
Whereas. on the 22nd day of
April. A. ID. 1921. the City Coun-
ell passed a certain motion author
king the Mayor 20 cal a special
election on June z for the purpose
of submitting to the voters of the
City of Casper the question as to
whether or not they desire a man
ager form Of government, and
Whereas, the City Council are of
the opinion that there is a grave
question rs to the legality of the
act authorizing n City Manager
Form of government, and
Whereas, the question of the le-
gality is at the present time up be-
fore the Supreme Court of the State
of Wyoming, and
Whereas, should the Supreme
Court of the State of Wyoming de.
clare such act unconstitutional il
would put the City to a great deal
of useless and unnecessary expense.
Now therefore, be it resolved by
the Mayor and City Council, that
a certain motion passed on the 22nd
day of April, A. d. 1921, authoriz.
ing the Mayor to call a special cleo.
tion for the purpose of submitting
TO the voters of the City of Casper
the question as to whether or not
they desire a manager form of gov
eminent, be and the same is hereby
repealed and annulled.
On roll call all members of the
Council present voting aye. the
President of the Council declared
said resolution duly passed.
An ordinance presented, entitled
"An Ordinance amending and re.
enacting Section 4 of Ordinance No.
AGA of the City of Casper"
Moved by C. NJ. Bryan, seconded
, 1921-06-01
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Casper, Wyo., May "a, 1921.
The City Council Of the City of
Casper met in regular adjourned
session pursuant to adjournment of
May % at the Council Chamber at
City Hall with W. w. Keefe, Presi-
dent of Council, presiding.
On roll call the following were
present: Councilman C. NJ. Bryan,
W. W. Keefe, Fred Van Gordon, j.
J. Giblin, Earl c. Boyle, J. NJ.
Whisenhunt, Asa F. Sloane, city
clerk
Moved by J.. ]. Gibiin, seconded
by J.. N. Whisenhunt, that the bid
of the National Cast Iron Pipe Co.
for pipe and fittings be accepted
and that the Mayor and City Clerk
be authorized to enter into a con-
tract with the said National Cast
Iron Pipe Co. for the performance
Of the anne.
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted: C. NJ. Bryan aye, w. w.
Keefe aye, Fred Van Gordon ave,
J. j. Giblin aye, Earl c. Boyle nay,
J. NJ. Whisenhunt aye.
Whereupon the President of this
Council declared said motion duly
carried.
Moved by Fred Van Gordon, sec
onded by Earl c. Boyle, that the
bid of the American Cast Iron Pipe
Co. for $4,000 pounds of Pig Lead
and $500 pounds of Jute be ac-
cepted and that the Mayor and City
Clerk be authorized to enter into a
contract with the said American
Cast Iron Pipe Co. for the perform
ance of the same.
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted: C. NJ. Bryan aye. w. W.
Keefe aye, Fred Van Gordon aye,
j. J.. Giblin aye. Earl C. Boyle aye,
]. M. Whisenhunt aye.
Whereupon the President of the
Council declared said motion duly
carried.
Moved by ]. j. Giblin, seconded
by C. M. Bryan, that the bid of
Hendrie & Bolthoff Manufacturing
& Supply Co. for valves and valve
boxes be accepted and that the May
or and City Clerk be authorized to
enter into a contract with the said
Hendrie G. Bolthoff Manufacturing
g. Supply Co. for the performance
of the same.
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted: C. NJ. Bryan aye, W. w.
Keefe aye. Fred Van Gordon aye,
j. ]. Giblin aye, Earl C. Boyle aye,
). NJ. Whisenhunt aye.
Whereupon the President of the
Council declared said motion duly
carried.
Moved by J. NJ. whisenhunt, sec
onded by Fred Van Gordon, that
the bid Of the Casper Supply Co. for
the Kennedy Fire Hydrants be &C
cepted and that. the Mayor and City
Clerk be authorized to enter into a
contract with the said Casper Sup.
ply Co. for the performance Of the
same.
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted: c. NJ. Bryan aye, W. w.
Keefe aye, Fred Van Gordon aye,
J. J. Giblin aye, Earl C. Boyle aye,
j. M. Whisenhunt aye.
Whereupon the President of the
, 1921-06-01

I. Bell & Spigot Pipe-l2-ft.
lengths, S2.e4 per #
For 37,419 lbs. 4-inch to i2-inch
Standard Fittings, 6hc per ID. For
2.15S lbs. 4-inch to 12-inch Special
Fittings. SIC per ID. For 6-inch
Class B Pipe, 5-meter lengths.
s1.17h per II. For S-inch Glass 3
Pipe, 5-meter lengths, S1.6sh per
fl For 12-inch Class B Pipe, s.
meter lengths, s2.91h per IT. For
1917 TT finch C. l. Pipe, 42-in.
thick, weighing about 20 lbs. per IT.,
$7s.3 per # For 5,054 #. 6-inch
C. l. Pipe, 44-in. thick, weighing
about 81 lbs. per #, S1.14 per #.
For 1884 #. s-inch c. l. Pipe. At
in. thick. weighing about IS lbs. per
IT., S1.65 per it. For $3.50 It. L.
in. C. l. Pipe, 56-in. thick, weigh
ing about 76 lbs. per #, $3.50
per IT.
JAMES B. Glow & SONS BID
For 44.3ie #. finch Class B C.
/. Pipe, Ss3.64 per ton For 5.054
TT. s-inch Class B C. I. Pipe, $685.
per ton. For 1884 #. Class B. C.
!. Pipe, $500 per ton. For $3.50
IT. 12-inch Class B C. l.. Pipe, per
ton S7s.64. For 4-inch Standard
Fittings, 7xc per ID. For 6-inch
Standard Fittings and larger, tx C
per lb. For SIS 4-inch H. Z. Eddy
Gate Valves, $14.75 each. For Z
6-inch H. L. Eddy Gate Valves,
s27.25 each. For 8. s-inch H. E.
Eddy Gate Valves, s42.50 each. For
8 12-inch H. E. Eddy Gate Valves,
$50. Valve Boxes for above valves,
$3.50 each. For Eddy Fire Hy-
drants, S73.75 each. For Valve
Boxes for above auxiliary valves,
$3.50 each.
CASPER SUPPLY CO. BID
For 55 4-inch Gate Valves, $685.
each, or S1,27s.75 for 55. For 5
finch Gate Valves, STATS each, or
S73.75 for s. For z 6-inch Gate
Valves, $35.75 each, or S250.25 for
z. For s S-inch Gate Valves, SOL
each, or s40S for 8. For 8 12-inch
Gate Valves se0.50 each, or S724
for s. For 81 Fire Hydrants, SS2.25
each, or s5,264 for 81.
THE NJ. J. O'FALLON SUPPLY
CO. BID
For 55 finch Gate Valves for
Hub End 5000 each, for Univer-
sal End add. 81 each.
For 5 4-inch Gate Valves for Hub
End $3.50 each, for Universal End
add. 81 each.
For z 6-inch Gate Valves for Hub
END S31.40 each, for Universal End
add. s1.45 each.
For s S-inch Gate Valves for Hub
End S44.90 each, for Universal End
add. .s1.75 each.
For. s 12-inch Gate Valves for
Hub End $3.50 each, for Universal
End add. $3.50 each.
For 81 Fire Hydrants, Hub End,
$3.50 each, for Universal End
$3.50 each.
per cwt- For $500 lbs. Jute, $50
RENSSELAER, VALVE co. ED
For 4-inch Rensselaer, Gate Valves
S14.75 each. For 6-inch Kensse-
laer Gate Valves s27.25 each.
For S-inch Rensselaer, Gate Valves
$42.50 each. For 12-inch Rensse-
laer Gate Valves $S2 each.
For Rensselaer, c. /. Valve Boxes,
$3.50 each. For 4-inch Fire Hy-
drants, S93.25 each.
HENDRIX & BOLTHOFF MFG. &
SUPPLY CO. BID
For bb 4-inch Ludlow Gate
Valves, 1856 lbs, $21.75 each. For
5 4-inch Ludlow Gate Valves, So
lbs, S14.75 each. For q 6-inch
Ludlow Gate Valves, 2s5 lbs, $34.25
each. For 8 8-inch Ludlow Gate
Valves, 955 lbs, S4e.50 each. For
8 12-inch Ludlow Gate Valves, 595
lbs, $50 each. For Ga Fire Hy-
drants, $8o.75 each. II for Uni
vcrsal Joint Pipe add to Ain. valve
81; Gin. valve S1.60. Bin, vnlve