davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

nolia trees half century old and many
other Towering trees, while the ancient
wlsterla climbing over the walls has
trunk and branches as big as trees.
The section is no longer considered
fashionable by society folk, but the
roomy, splendidly built old houses have
taken a number of notable official folk
in that section in the last few years.
Senator and Mrs. Oscar Underwood
own a house in the next street.
The story of the cherry tree drive in
Potomac Park. made possible through
the generosity Of the Japanese govern
ment and carried out as a royal gift
to Mrs. William Howard Taft during
the time she was mistress of the
White House, is now timeworn
one. Thousands upon thousands Of
persons from all over the world
have viewed the b,ossoming time and
gone away with the beautiful pic
ture in mind-the trees reflected in the
waters of the Potomac and the Wash
ington Monum ent and the Virginia hills
word from the japanese government
that it proposes to place at the egress
into the cherry tree drive the one
needful feature to complete the land
scapc. This will be a massive stone
lantern reminiscent Of east Asia. A
stone lantern marks all groves of spe-
cial significance in the Orient. Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes, the literary wife
Of Senator Keyes, OF New Hampshire,
is about to enter the field of booldorn
again, and soon will issue from the
press "The Career of David Noble -
Mrs. Reyes was one of the many i'm
portant persons who went TO Williams
burg TO attend the installation of the
new president Of William and Mary
Mrs George Cabot Lodge. who made
her home with her father-in-law, Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, last season,
has returned to Washington and will
spend the season with her stepfather
and her mother, Brigadier General and
Mrs. Charles L. McCawley. Represen-
tative and Mrs. Charles l.. unGerhill,
of Somervle, Mass. stopped at the
Hotel Astor in New York en- route to
Washington. They will make their
home at Congress Hall for the season.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the
VicePresident, was the guest of honor
at rather unusual tea Thursday after
noon at Fort Myer, when Mrs. William
G. Rivers, wife of Colonel Rivers, COM
mandant of the post. invited the wife
o. the Governor of Virginia and a
number of other notables to meet her,
along with the officers and their wives
stationed at Fort Myer.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Bird and Squirrel
Season Opens With
Rush i'm Berkshires
Many Hunters Arriving Daily
at Popular Fall Resorts;
Annual Lenox Club Dinner
Revived and Many Attend
Special Dispo.ch to The Tribmns


LENOX, Mass, Oct. 22.---The bird
and squirrel shooting season in the
Berkshires opened Thursday and many
are arriving to Hunt pheasants, part
ridge, woodcock, gray squirrels and
hares. One Of the best hunting grounds
in the hills is around the country place
of Mrs. August Belmont in New Ash
ford, while partridge are plentiful on
the Richmond Mountains and in the
birmingham Valley.
The state game commission took over
the l2,000-acre reservation Of Harry
Payne Whitney and family several
years ago and that is now the largest
game sanctuary in Massachusetts. Hun
dreds Of pheasants are raised annually
and released in the woods by William
B. Osgood Field and the New Marl-
boro game association, composed OF
Howard Willets, J. Macy Willets, Mrs.
Henry Reese Hoyt and others in the
colony there. Cortlandt Field Bishop
and Mrs. Bishop returned this week
from moose hunting trip to Northern
Quebec.
Revival tonight of the annual Lenoy
Club dinner was an event of interest
| to the Lenox colony, most of whom
are members of the club. The club
house probably will be Kept open until
after the holidays for winter sports
Another revival was the flower, fruit
and vegetable exhibition held Thursday
and Friday in the Lenox Town Hall for
the frst ting in four years. While
some of the large conservatories have
been closed since the war they are be-
| ing gradually opened, as evidenced by
] the glory Of the floral display. Espe-
cially fine was the Boston goIdmedel
winning orchid group of Arthur n.
Cooley, Of Pittsfe,d.
Mrs. John r. Alexandra
Directs Rummage Sale
The rummage sale at Sedgwick Hall
yesterday for the benefit of the Lenox
| Visiting Nurse Association was i
charge Of Mrs. John E. Alexandra, who
| is always an enthusiastic worker in
anything she undertakes for the bene.
! fit of Lenox. Her aids were Miss Ger
trude Parsons, Miss Kate Cary, Mrs
! Henry Hollister Pease, Mrs. David T
| Dana and Miss Jane Peters.
The Berkshire hotels are doing the
largest October business in years
Among those who registered during
the week at the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge we're Mrs. John Stewar,
heHneOy, VINO was touring with mrs
/, Adolph f. SchauFler and Mrs. Charles
(, w. Halsey. Others there were Mrs
Eugene Van Rensselaer, Thayer, Mr.
and Mrs. Joel David Woodside, Nj
and Mrs. George Chapman, J. Lawrence
Aspinwall, Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Livingston Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Guy
AIurchie, Mr. and Mrs. r. Murray
Forbes, of Boston.
Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin. Of New
York, grandmother of the Duchess ol
Marlborough, and her two grandchil
dren are at the Curtis Hotel for two
weeks. Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis, who
came here from Newport, is meeting
many old friends Of the Lenox colony
where she and Mr.. Sturgis have had G
country place, Clipston Grange, TO,
more than forty years.
Mrs. Benjamin c. Porter, of New
York, who is at the Curtis, also has
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Society at the Capital-News of the Resorts

many friends in Lenox, having spent
several seasons at the Judge Bishop
cottage. Mrs. Grenvilla LindaIl Wir-
throp, of Boston, who is related to
Grenville Lindall Winthrop, one Of the
public spirited citizens of Lenox, is ct
the Curtis until the end Of the season.
Among others who registered there this
week were Lieutenant Colonel Frank j.
Griffen, U. 8. A; Mrs. Griffen, Mr.. and
Mrs. A Elbridge l.. Adams, Mr. ani
Mrs. George S. Patterson, of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Denny Sar-
gent, Of New Haven.
Many New Arrivals
AT Mapiewood, PittsGeId
Arrivals at the Maplewood Hotel, IN
pittsfeld. include SIR. and Mrs. Sher-
wood Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Ten
Eyck, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Moffit,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Choate. Mr.
and Mrs. J. l.. Rice jr., of New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hale, ef
Stamford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons ard
family are spending the autumn at
their country place at Harrison, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Young, of Harri-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Noyes, of Ka-
tonah, \. Y, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Snow
den Rhodes, of Philadelphia, were
among the arrivals this week at the
Berkshire Inn. Great Darlington
The Lenox season is being prolonged
by ideal weather The first frost of
the season visited the region a week
ago, a month later than usual. Among
those who are staying until early No
VEN ber are Mrs. Joseph r. Choate,
Miss Mabel Choate, Mrs William Pol
lccs, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster Mr..
George Winthrop Folsom is TO stay
until Thanksgiving. while Miss Mary
and Miss Gertrude Parsons, Miss Helo-
ise Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. William =.
Osgood Field, and Mr. and Mrs. Cort-
landt Field Bishop will keep their
houses open until after the holidays
Mrs Miguel R. Martinez, who has
been at Vlllagarcia de Arosa, Provin-
cia Pontevedra. Spain, since the dearh
of Nh Martinez. two years ago, has
leased apartments for the winter n
the South Street Inn at PittsfeId,
which is directly across East Housa-
tonic Street from her son-in-law and
daughter, Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flour
noy.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

has been spent in the rural parish at
North Greenwich.
yankee SAM" an operetta in three
acts, is to be presented by the Junior
Order. Catholic Daughters OF America
in the Havemeyer Auditorium, on the
evenings Of October 27 and 2S.
Mrs. ". Herbert Wiley gave a dinner
on Wednesday evening at her home in
Rock Ridge. Her guests included Mrs
Ernest Thompson Seton, Mrs. Caroline
Rutz Rees, Mrs. Marquis Bonavista
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott Mr.. and
Mrs. James T.. Quan, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Morrell, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Hamlin and Professor and Mrs. Ayres
of Westport.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Greenwich Statue
To Col. II. C.. Boiling
Is Ready to Unveil
Gen. Pershing and Gov. Lake
to Attend Ceremony; Sup
per Dance at Field Club
Attracts Society Groups
spee!al Dispotcls to The 7rlbs.ne

GREENWICH, Conn. Oct. 22--The
bronze statue, a memorial to the late
Colonel Raynal C. Boiling, by E. c.
Potter, the sculptor. has been put
IN place on the pedestal on the Have
meyer grounds facing Greenwich Av-
enue and the post Office. Until the
ceremony Of pnveiIing (which will take
place betweeli November l and 10, the
monument will be covered. General
John J. Pershing has been asked to
make the dedicatory address and Gov
ernor Everett Lake of Connecticut
also will deliver an address. Colonel
Boiling was killed by German bullet
near Amiens, France. He was the first
Am erican officer to lose his life.
A society event which was largely
attended BY prominent residents was
q supper-dance at the Field Club last
Saturday night. MIR and Mrs. Charles
Walker entertained party for dinner
prior to the dance. Among those pres
ent for the dance were Mr.. and Mrs
coin, Miss Polly Lincoln, r. G. Coombc
Major and Mrs. Charles Arthur Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Blagden, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. f. K. Rupprecht, Mr.. and
W. II. Truesdale, M. and Mrs. Calvin
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Cleveland jr
Mrs. T. K. CASTOR and Mr.. and Mrs
rl,,1
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Vera Palmer is Married
To Sterling Edward Watts

In Saint Paups Episcopal Church this
evening at o'clock Miss Vera Palmer
became the bride of Sterling Edward
Watts, of Stamford, Conn. The Rev.
ii. Baxter Liebler officiated. Miss Jes-
sic Palmer was maid Of honor for her
sister, and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Gladys Newman, Ninifred COL
Inns, Pauline Watts and Ruth Hussey
both of the latter being from Stam-
ford. William Leslie Fletcher, of Nor
wich, Conn, was best man and the
ushers were Russell Conweli, Reginald
Osborne, Otto Schlectweg and Harold
Welcb. A reception viii follow the
ceremony.
A concert was given by the Women t
Club at the Y. NJ. C. A. Auditorium on
Monday afternoon, which was we'll at
| tended by q number Of prominent soci-
city women. The artists were Miss Mol
lie Hourigan, pianist, and Miss Kath-
crime Lawer, soprano. Miss Hourigan,
an Australian by birth, is now resi-
dent of New York. Miss Lawlor is di-
rector of music in the Greenwich Acad-
emy here. l.. r. Bowden was the ac-
companist. Their program included Sc
aections from Handel, Gluck, Liszt and
other wellknown composers.
James T. Soutter has been elected q
! vice-president of the Greenwich Trust
Company Mr.. soutter is president of
! the Connecticut Golf Association and
is one of the foremost golf players
at the Greenwich Country Club
Until January, 1921, he WAS secretary
and treasurer of the Erie Specially
Company, Erie, Pa.
Mrs. w. H. Emery, who has been VS.
iting her son Charles ". Emery here,
has returned to her home in Morris
town. n. J. Her son, her grandson,
Charles W. jr.. and great-grandson,
Charles Edward. were at the Emery
home. making four generations in a
direct line.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alfred Renshar
celebrated the twenty-iifth anniversary
OF their marriage on Thursday al
Homecrest, their picturesque estate or
North Street. Many friends were theil
guests.
Rev. Levi Rodgers Completes
Fifty Years in Ministry
On Wednesday the Rev. Levi Rod
gers, pastor OF the North Greenwich
Congregational Church. who is tn,
dean Of all the ministers in Greenwich
completed fifty years in the ministry
Members of his congregation ant
friends called at the parsonage durini
the day and evening and he was tn,
recipient of many gifts The Rev
DR.. Rodgers was ordained in Clare
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
WHY GROW 100000 BALES FOR NOTHING?
(From the Progressive Farmer)

(FTrom the Progressive Famer)
 What the sense horse sense, any other kind of senseo growing 100000 bales of cotton for noa ing!
 That is hard, practical stubborn fact that cotton farm CTS the against We have got to answer
 ourseves and upon the depends the worlds est mate ntcigenceand upon the answer also largely depends the welfare of ourselves WVcs and our children
 Evevbody admits that S00OO00bae crop of cotton this wear will bring just as much money 120o000Obae crop. What thu is the sense pautng choppng, ntming, pick ing and ginning 100000 bales of cotton for nothing?
 Not only will U be for nothing. but for worse than nothing We will not only get for 200000O bale crop than we should S000000balc crop but there Is another absolutely certain consideration:
 If we make only s000O00bac crop boost the price pound cotton have carried from l92O and from previous years the other hand fl make l2000 GOO bale cro will absolutely ruin the profits o every pound of cotton we are holding and have hed Which course will you follow?
 time wake up. There is absolutely no chance of per in cotton but anything less than 2 per cent cut will disaster And if to have 9 decrease lot of people must cut lar more than D per centor thousands net going to cut at all Sir Edward Pais the famous English authority, is predicting that cotton may go to cents next year without heavy cut Ill acreage it will certainly go low enough.
 In Heavens let plant only Just enough cotton tlls year to pay taxes and absolutely necessary store bills and plant every other in food crops feed crops omprovng crops gardens pastures orchards Wate1neoH and potatoes Let live well at homewith memade bread meat milk, butter vegetables ruts chickens, eggs waenneons syrup, and honevmd absolutely refuse to rces o l92l cotton and of cotton already hand by panng cutvan8 and picking 100000 extra bales of cotton for nothing.
 That the issue What you Mr. Farmer, going to do about 1t your farm!
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
T EiN DIRK BAND TO
 GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT

A concert by the Hendrix College band will be given tonight at the Cen tral College auditorium, beginning at 8 o'clock. The band is under the di- rection of Prof. H. F. Mutt of Hen driX College, and the concert will be directed by him, assisted by Dr. c. C. Roberts, cornetist, Prof. Homer F. Hess of the State Normal, tenor, and Miss Philips of Central College, reader.
 An excellent program has been ar ranged by Prof. Mutt for the con- cert tonight and the affair promises to be better than the average for musical numbers here. The admis- sion will be 25 and 35 cents Pro ceeds will be used in pay off the band debt
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
OLDEST TRIPLETS ARE
 SISTERS "A YEARS OLD
lBv llnited Preesl

Danville, H., March 11.-Mrs. Ma ria Jane Richardson is one of the three sisters who are believed to be the oldest triplets in the world m rfh k oldest triplets in the United States. Mrs. Richardson and her sisters, Mrs. Jane Wilson, New Castle, Indiana, and Miss Mary Jane Williams, Lebanon, Ohio, celebrated their seventy fourth birthday on Washington's birthday last. They were born at Fort An cient, Ohio, on February p, 1847.
 With the exception of a paralytic stroke Mrs Wilson suffered several years past, the triplets have been free from serious illness. Mrs. Wilson has practically recovered. The sis ters attributes their longevity and good health to their outdoor lives up- on their farms.
 The triplets have a twin brother and sister, Harry J. Williams, Rich mond, Indiana and Mrs. Alice Joseph inc Bagford, Spring Valley, Ohio who will be 67 years of age next Nov ember 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
OBITUARY.

On February 19, 1921, the death an- gel visited the home of $. H. Keathley and took from him his beloved wife, Mrs Henrietta Newell Keathley. She was born January 27, 1862, at Falls Branch, Tennessee, moved to Arkan- sas at the age of 10 years and was converted at the age of Is, joined the Missionary Baptist church at Mt. Vernon and lived Christian life for 43 years. She was the mother of one son, Orville E. Keathley, She was a tender, loving wife and patient moth- CT Mrs Keathley was afflicted with paralysis for almost year before her death, but although she was an in- valid she was always cheerful and happy. She leaves many friends and loved ones to mourn her death.
 Dearest cousin, thou hast left us,
 And our loss we deeply feel;
 But it's Gods that has bereft us,
 He can all our sorrows heal
 'Tis ours to miss thee all our years,
 And memories of thee keep,
 Thine in the Lord to rest,
 For so He giveth His beloved sleep.
 Mrs. Maud Hunter
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
SUNNY GAP.

There were some good singing at Geaham's Chapel Sunday evening There vas quite a crowd present
 An Interesting sermon at the Meth odist church was preached by Rev FIlQp,r
 We organized Sunday school and elected Miss Eliza Wyatt secretary, and Miss Elria Davidson vice secre- tav Fletcher Crow superintendent and Andy Tally vice superintendent.
 Elmer SoutherIaud and wife visited at her fathers, Fletcher Crow, Sun day,
 Mode Crow and family visited their da1ghter Sunday, Mir. and Mrs. Ar vie Wught
 Mrs Fora HlGard of Little Roock is visiting relatives at Sunny Gap.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11

We've been slipping around in your town for several weeks taking stock on Who's Who in the grocery business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
N % ,

There's one store here that's cer- tainly top-notcher.
 *
 Wonder if you good folks know what a real, live, up-and-coming merchant you have here. Never saw one in big city that can beat him.
 He has a well selected stock of high class goods in his store. Prac- tically everything a progressive community could want.
 * *+
 For these reasons and for others, we have selected him as a member of The Merchant of the Gold Plume"
 He will be the exclusive merchant in your town selling this best of al: coffee-Gold Plume.
 Gold Plume Coffee, is a high grade, specially blended, >steel-cut coffee. 1t is toasted-not roasted which insures a rich, mellow flaw or and uniform strength.
 < *
 We'll make this offer
 *
 To any woman sending US the name of the Grocer we have select ed to be the MERCHANT of the GOLD PLUME, before the an- nouncemant appears in your local paper, We will give a pound of Gold Plume Coffee FREE. Go to this merchant and he will give you the coffee as soon as we can ship it to him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
RETURN MILLIONS
 OF EXCESS TAXES
lPv ITnitea Pressl


 Washington, March 11.-Between two hundred and three hundred mill lions of dollars will be returned to federal taxpayers as a result of con- sessions made by the federal govern ment in important tax suits argued be- fore the United States supreme court. The taxes in dispute arose under a section of the internal revenue laws of 1916, which placed a levy upon profits derived from capital assets, such as bonds and other securities.
 
 The EIks will have a dance tonight in their club rooms, beginning at 8:30 p. m. Music by Memphis Jazz Or chestra. All Elks and their families inyited.-d1t#
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
 BAPTIST CONVENTION

A schedule for the special train from Arkansas to the Southern Bap- tst Convention at Chattanooga, Tenn, opening May 12, has been re- ceived by the Missouri Pacific station agent here. Conway people prepar- ing to attend the convention, may leave Conway at 9 o'clock on the morning of May II, arriving at Little Rock at 10;30 o'clock. They will then leave Little Rock at 12:30 o'clock for Memphis The special train from Memphis will leave that city at 8:30 D. m, arriving at Chattanooga at 8 a. nl the following morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11

says: "With cellar filled with canned vegetables, fruits, sorghum molasses, peanut candy, popcorn, apples, nuts, preserves, jellies, dried fruits, peas and beans, plenty of meat and lard, Irish potatot, sweet potatoes, a patch of greens, milk, butter and eggs, also chickens, why lament over cotton?"
 This woman is certainly a "safe farmer" If all Arkansas were equal ly as safe, the stalking fear of over- production of cotton would not be
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
WILL RETURN TO CONWAY
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Please find enclosed 8 cents to pay for the weekly Log Cabin Democrat six months. I can't do without the paper; it's just like getting letter from home I think l will be home in six months. We are farming now. The mills have all shut down and there is nothing to do but farm.
 A. U. ChiIdress.
 Rt. 1, Leola, Ark, March 10, 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11

There's one store here that's cer- tainly top-notcher.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
COTTON PRICE IS NOT
 WORRYING THIS WOMAN

The college of agriculture Univer- sity of Arkansas, is in receipt of a letter from a woman who describes herself as "A Hillside Farmer" in Lo- gan county, She closes the account of her sales for January, 1921, with this comments:
 "Oh! Arkansas, why weep over cheap cottonw
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
Drainage Taxes
 Due

To Owners of Land in Tupclo Swamp Drainage District: The taxes for 1921 on your land situated in TupoIo Swamp Drainage District, Faulkner County, Arkansas are now due. 1 will thank you to meet pay- ment of same promptly, as a penalty of twenty-five per cent accrucs on same after April 10th.
 Kindly bring with you the correct numbers of your land.
 Respectfully,
 B. l.. ITARTON. Collector. Office, Faulkner County. Bank,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11

In addition to this she had all the milk and butter she needed, also eggs, and has eight pigs, three months old, gaining fast on skinned milk, alfal- fa pasture and some corn. She also
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
STRAWBERRY MEETING

Strawberry. growers of Conway and Vicinity are called to meet at the Con- mercial Club tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. At this meeting an order for crates and boxes will be placed. All interested are urged to attend.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received at the Of
flee of the undersigned in the City of Boze-
mSA, Montana, until o'clock p. m. on the
2nd. day of June, 1921 for the construction
of CONCRETE CURBS AND SEDIMENTS,
SANITARY SEWERS, AND PAVEMENT IN
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DICTRICT NO.
191 IN THE CITY OF BOHEMIAN, MON
TANA.
Plans and Specifications can be examined
and blank Forms of proposals obtained upon
application at the Office Of the City Clerk
or the City Engineer.
There will be approximately:
1884 linear feet Of Concrete Curb.
6 Segments Corner returns.
8 Combined Header and Cutters.
so Linear feet of Curved Curb.
492 Linear feet of 6 inch Sewer pipe.
40-6 inch by inch Wye Branches.
Manhoies.
572 Linear feet of Trenching, Pipelayins
and Backfilling.
ESQ Square Yards of Standard Bitulithic o.
Warrenite Bitulithic Pavement
400 Cubic yards of excavation.
The right il reserved by the City Council
of the City of Bozeman, Montana, to rejec
any or all bids.
Dated at Bozeman. oMntana, this I1th dal
& A. SPIETH, City Clerk.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the undersigned in the City Of
Bozeman, Montana, until o'clock p. M on
the End day of June, 1921, for the GRAD
ING AND CONSTRUCTION OF PAVEMENT
AND STORM SEWERS IN SPECIAL IN
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 100 in the City
of Bozeman, Montana
Blank Forms of Proposals can be obtained
and Instructions to Bidders, Plans and
Specifications" examined at the Office Of
the City Clerk or the City Engineer.
There win be approximately 1850 square
ynrds Of Standard or Warrenite Bitulithir
Pavement on crushed rock base or Road
arnite' Pavement; 1900 cubic yards OF ex-
cnvation; 700 feet of ~ inch Storm Sewer
$50 feet Of 10 inch Storm Sewer $50 feet
Of inch Storm Sewer :. 75o feet Of incl
storm Sewer Laterals: A MRnholea 30 In
lets; 16-6 inch by inch Wyes ana Ia
inch by inch Wye
The right Is reserved by the City Council
of the City Of Bozeman TO reject any or 81
bids.
Dated at Bcxeman, Montana, this lila das
&. A. spTETH. City CLERK.