davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07
TEN YEARS AGO
Norc@ y 1919

II. o. Marsh, onion specialist of
the department of agriculture, is in
the valley studying onion thripps,
against which the county is wag'
ing unrelenting war.
Farmers in No. are cutting al
falfa hay this week, something of
a record, as even the Imperial Val
ley has not cqualled that achieve
ment in past years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 7, 1908

The city council will cooperate
with the board of trade i'll the
planting of large number of
shade trees on the streets Of I'M
perial this spring.
Varney specials this week: All
$3.50 w. l.. Douglas shoes for men
$500; $3.50 Julia Marlowe patent
leather shoes for women $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

If you are worried, JIst think of
the money you save every winter by
cantaloupes being out of season.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

Income Tax Reports made BIZ
Hill Bros. 592 Main st. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

A great many future convicts are
trying TO make a living without
working now.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

Among tic first sss4s OF spring
are the seed cataiogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

IN. Ineria alley Press city ubscribers
At Is cents week. per month"; $500 per year by
carrier BY any address in Imperial and adjoining
counties $500 per year; six months $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07
TOM SIMS SAYS

Two robbers who held up New
York actor wasted their time.
Many who voted dry haven't
sense enough to come i'll out of the
wet.
Trying to pronounce Tutanha-
men has Increased the number Of
sufferers in this country.
xKx
Now skull 100000 years old has
been found. Next thing dug up
will be the Garden of Eden snake.
Theory that we should amuse
our criminals has been advanced
aud we advance tho one that we
do.
Higher education docs pay. Har-
wards famous halfback has left
college to open q tea room.
Those setting our European
policy seem to think necessity IS
the mother of intervention. $500
One difference between us and
Congress is Congress has passed the
income tax and we haven t.
n
Every now and then a reformer
has IA few sane moments and won.
ders what he has been doing
4
More would live TO the safe and
sane age if it weren Z for the UNI
safe and insane age. first.
People who long for the good old
days would hate to read this stuff
by candle.
Eyebrows are TO keep prespira
ton out Of your eyes. That is
why the girls dan't mind pulling
them. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

Press market reports make it clear that the people
CT the country would have mighty little crisp head let
tuee if il were not for Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

both paws because there was no
butter or grease on them. Oh, this
is terrible! Terriblel'' howled the
Wolf, and out Of the bungalow he
ran to jump into n snow bank to
cool his burning paws.
"Well, he didn It spoil much OF
the taffy,'' said Uncle Wiggily,
"There is enough left for Nurse
Jane and me-" and so there was and
very fine it tasted. But as for the
Wolf-well, it served him right; =
And if the rubber on the lead pen.
Gil doesn't bounce up and down and.
bump the nose Of the rag doll I'M
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the paper bag.
Junior College Play "Too Much
Mother-in-Law," Nigh School Au
ditorium, Friday and SATURDAY.
NIGHTS. Adv
Junior College Play "Too Much
Mother-in-Law,' High School Au.
ditorium, Friday and Saturday
Nights. Adv
Don Miss "Too Much Mother-in'
Law" High School Auditorium,
Friday and Saturday Nights. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07
PERMANENT BUS LINES

Passenger bus lines and motor transport freight
service have become firmly established in some mid
western states that regulatory legislation being
considered which aims to protect both the lines and the
public 1t is proposed to put these carriers under
the jurisdiction of the public utilities commission
Legitimate operators of bus lines now need pro-
ection from unreasonable charges and regulations i'm
posed by small towns and local government bodies.
The public needs protection from flyby night con-
interrupted operation and injuries to persons
freight.
stoaJ; ~ n,,roharo - -, 49, 49,.
themselves rapidly into parallel line of service with
the steam ana electric railways For short hauls and
as feeders to the larger lines their Importance OBJ
viOus from the first. They have made further place
for themselves, however in longer distance transport
alton Undoubtedly the motor bus has to stay.
So far local problem, in time it may become inter-
state and national problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

Public schools to start spring drive on bad
English. This movement should have the hearty sup
port of the Irish Republicans.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

The Hawaiian sugar crop is the largest in eight
years years. The Sugar Trust will meet this an
nouncement with another jump in the price, in all
probability
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGG1LY's TAFFY


"Uncle Wiggily, are You going
out again this EVENING"" ASKED
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy OF the
bunny rabbit gentleman as he sat
in his easy chair in front Of the FIRE
after supper. H.
"Going out againf Well, really,
Nurse Jane, hadn t thought OF 1t, =.
replied Uncle Wiggily. "But, OF
course, if you want me To- u,
ooh! it isn't anything special,
answered Nurse Jane. "But L am
hungry for a bit Of candy and
"Oh, no! Say no more! Excuse
me for interrupting you, but | have
fine idea!' cried the bunny gen,
tleman. 81 could eat a bit of sweet
stuff myself. So I'll make some
taffyi"
"You'll do what'' cried Nurse
Jane, in surprise. ,
"I'll make some taffy,' repeated
Uncle Wiggily. "There is no need
| for me to go out to the store to buy
candy. The other day at the Bushy-
tail squirrel house l learned how to
make maple sugar. 10 'hdhe 'ai.y
| is much easier. All l need to do will
be to boil up some sugar and molas'
SEES.
"You sit still, Nurse Jane, and
III 90 out in the kitchen and make
some taffy. Then we III each have
some. 1t will be quite jolly, l
| think.
"Do you think you can do it'''
asked Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
81 m sure can,' answered I'm
Gle Wiggily, confident-like.
Nurse Jane didn t like to think
what her kitchen would look like
after Uncle Wiggily had been max.
ing taffy in it, but she was n good
soul-was Nurse Jane--so she let
Uncle Wiggily try.
Twinkling his pink nose and whis
Ting a jolly tune the bunny rabbi
gentleman hoped into the kitchen
There he got out the molasses jug
and the box of sugar. He mixed
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

II America and Europe would each tell the other
sllat 10 dc and then do it, all might be we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

People who long for the good old
days would hate to read this stuff
by candle.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

More would live TO the safe and
sane age if it wcren t for the UNI
safe and insane age. first.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

Eyebrows are TO keep prespira
ton out Of your eyes. That is
why the girls dan't mind pulling
them. I. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

Every now and then a reformer
has n few sane moments and won.
ders what he has been doing.
, 1923-04-15

: ing quotations were unsettled, &c 10
-1kc net higher than Friday. May
s1.2sh to s1.2s%, and July S1.23Z
: to s1.23B.
July t reached a new high price
record for tho season. Corn closed
unsettled at sc to 40 net advance,
/. May sO%c to s0Ac.
I Compared with a week ago, wheat
this morning showed 3Sc to 4Hc ad-
vance with corr up 2Hc to 3Bc n
: bushel. oats Sc to INC and provi-
, mons I TO 80 cents.
Estimates were current that the
!. yield of wheat in Nebraska this sea-
son would be only half of last years
total and experienced observers
! agreed that the crop in the main
wheat growing section of the state
was in n critical condition. Other
reports indicated heavy losses 1 n
western Kansas as well as serious
damage in Ohio and Indiana. Pros
; poets that spring seeding would be
~abnormally late in the northwest and
the acreage much reduced tended
also to stimulate buyers and to keep
the market on the upgrade despite
/. temporary setbacks due to heavy
profit taking.
Complaints Of scarcity OF farm
: labor came from widely separated dis.
tricts and received considerable no.
tice as a bullish factor in regard TO
! wheat. A good deal OF attention was
also given to strength which tine
Liverpool market showed in the face
of price declines on this side OF the
Atlantic. Bulls pointed out in this
+ connection that an increasing ratio
of what purchased for shipment TO
: Europe was domestic. and the fact
, 1923-04-15

tinues at record breaking pace with
no immediate signs OF a let up.
One of the chief developments of
the week was a wage increase of IL
per cent in the steel industry, which
came n few days sooner than expect
ed. Steel production is now between
30 and 90 per cent of capacity, re-
gnrded as the maximum possible I'M
der present labor and transportation
conditions. while increase of slight.
ly more than 119. 900 ions in the un-
filled orders of the United States Steel
corporation for March was regarded
as small. It was not expected as n
true index of conditions because of
the large volume of orders that had
been declined.
Further tests of the expansion OF
business was furnished during the
week by record breaking carloading
steel ingot. automobile and building
construction. unprecedented March
copper shipmnts and another series
OF unusually favorable current earn.
ings reports.
Money rates were slightly easier
towards the end OF the week with
large sums available for stock mar
ket nj investment purposes. While
bankers are still demanding 81 per
cent for time money several offers
by brokers of 5K. especially for the
shorter maturities, have been &C.
cepted.
, 1923-04-15

on Refining company. several months
ago. applied for a franchise in Salt
Lake City. to furnish that city with
natural gas from the Baxter Basin
field in southwestern Wyoming. As
the Baxter Basin field is about aso
miles from Salt Lake. II would be
natural to suppose that that gas
could be taken from the Farnham
held TO the Utah capital. cheaper thAn
II could from Wyoming. A line from
Farnham to Salt Lake would also
pass through a more thickly settled
country and would supply a number
OF smelters enroute. Should tho con
tingency arise whereby this gas
should be piped to Salt Lake City, II
might DO h meanH Of divertlng the
supply from the Baxter Basin neld
TO Denver, and thus realize the dream
, 1923-04-15
Livestock


CHICAGO. April 14.-U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculturel-Hogs receipts
5000; fairly active. mostly steady
with Fridays average; top s.45; bulk
100 to 210 pound averages $3.50
$40; bulk 24o to s25 pound butchers
ss.00@Ss.30; packing sows 15925c
lower. mostly $7.0o@$7.10; pigs about
steady. bulk desirable 100 to 100
pound weights $7.o0@$7.1o; pigs
about steady. bulk desirable 100 to
100 pound weights $1,000 $3.50:
palmer kinds s6.75 down; estimated
holdover 1000; heavyweight hogs
S7.s5Q;S.3o; medium ss.2oQss.45:
light $S.1o@SS.45; light light $1,000
$40; packing sows smooth $1,000
s7.35; packing sows rough. $3.50
$500; killing pigs $6.5o@S7.75.
Cattle receipts 1000: compared with
week ago: beef steers n yearlings
s5 to SOC lower; in-between grades
showing most decline; extreme top
matured steers s1o.25; part load
s1o.3b; best long yearIings $1,000; she
stock largely 35c lower; good to
choice light heifers showing less de-
cline: bulls and stockers and feeders
weak 10 soc iOWtrs NdlutS ldrBtIy lou
lower; weeks bulk prices follow beef
steers ss.1o@se.5o: stockers n feed
ers $6.76 @s7.75; beef cows and heif-
ers s5.50@S7.65; canners and cutters
S3.259S4.00; vealers 1880 $50.
Sheep receipts 5000; run includes
about 5000 direct to packers and IT
cars delivered in error: later held for
Mondays market. Compared with
week g choice handyweight wooded
lambs. in.between grades lambs 1t "a
zoe lower; other grades steady to
strong; yearling wethers nominally
steady; sheep shade higher; weeks
extreme top old rop lambs $3.50;
bulk $4,000 $14.eo; heavies largely
1900; clipped lambs mostly 10000
f11.5o; few loads up to 1890: ex-
treme weight shorn kinds $3.50
$1,000; some to exporters up to $40. so;
IL cars California spring lambs s14.75
with to rs per cent sorts at $3.50 a
f12.75; best wooded ewes 1900; clip.
ped kinds s7.5o@ss.26 largely; aged
wethers se.oo@se.5o in fleece; shorn
descriptions mostly sS.oo9ts.76.
, 1923-04-15

market to affect the course of prices.
the technical structure is believed to
have been materially improved by
the recent elimination of weakened
speculative accounts and the building
up of a large short interest. OIL. au,
tomotive. can. Independent steel and
! a large number of miscellaneous spe-
: c~ialties showed net gains Of l to 2h
points. a broader inquiry also was
noted for the rails, Reading. Atlantic
! Coast Line, Louisville and Nashville
Canadian Pacific. Baltimore and Ohio,
St. Paul preferred, Texas and Pacific,
Pittsburgh and West Virginia and
wabash preferred "A" selling l to
III points above their previous clos
ing levels.
Bear raids during the week failed
TO bring out any extensive liquidation
and prices. after having come peril.
ously near last weeks lows resumed
their upward course. The bond mar
ket showed irregular improvement.
Cuts in the prices of Pennsylvania,
California. Kentucky and Ohio crude
were used as excuses for the free
offerings OF the oils. which yielded
one to six points. but as soon as the
selling pressure vas lifted prices
snapped back. While there appears
to be temporary over-production and
lack of storage facilities In some of
the fields. gasoline consumption IN.
, 1923-04-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April 14.-Foreign ex.
changes easy; quotations IN cents:
Great Britain demand 4.6bK. cables
1858. 60 day bills on banks 4.63h;
France demand s.e5%. cables 6.6ek;
Italy demand 4e7%. cables ASK;
Belgium demand SIS. cables 6.7bh;
Germany demand .oo47h. cables
.oo47&; Holland demand 1914. cables
3e.17; Norway demand 1872; Sweden
demand 1856; Denmark demand 1885;
Switzerland demand 1920; Spain do
mand 1894; Greece demand 1.1s;
Poland demand .Oo2s; czecho. slovakia
demand 2.97h; Argentine demand
s6.7s; Brazil demand 1i.oc; Montreal
81 / 3lS.
, 1923-04-15
Great Casser Is Uncorked
On Farnham Dome in Utah

Completion by tho Utah OH Rein
ing company of a 5000. 900 foot
gasser on the Farnham dome In Utah
is reported with the rumor that the
gas is coming from n sand encoun.
tered Mt about 5000 feet and is throw.
ing rocks and sand from the hole.
The flow is also said TO BIO increasing.
! The Farnham dome is located in
Carbon county, Utah. $50 miles south.
2 cast Of Salt Lake City and near the
town OF Farnham. The location IS
ION section i215s-11e.
2 An important feature in connec.
ton with the discovery. says the
Inland OIL Index. is that II may
Z change the plans OF tho companier
that IRE now developing Baxter Basin
gas field. It will be remembered tina,
the Ohio on company und the Utai
, 1923-04-15

of years for a number Of producers
to furnish that city with gas.
While Farnham dome is not SO
large as a number of other structures
in Utah. biologists have long con-
sidered It as probably the best bet in
Utah. The discovery OF gas on this
structure after the failure OF SO many
tests in other parts OF the state. will
again attract tho attention Of the oil
and gas men to Utah. and may mean
the testing OF other structures in the
state or a moro extensive scale than
in past years.
, 1923-04-15

Fargo on company Inns awarded q
contract to the Hope Engineering
company for laying Its 2s-mle oil
pipeline from thu Poison Spider field
to Casper. Tho line will be of six
inch pipe and the contract calls for
the beginning Of work within ten
days.
, 1923-04-15
Notches Dome Wen Large.

Midwest Refining company's new
well on the Notches dome in Natrona
county. Wyo.. made 400 barrels a
day on a hve-day test and definitely
proves the field for large potential
Production was found in
the Tensleep sand cut at 2,755 feet
and drilling was suspended 20 feet
Ten boo-barrel tanks are be-
ing erected to handle production.
which tests 22.40 Baume. Larger
, 1923-04-15

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO, April 14.-wheat. No. 2.
red S1.31: No. 2 hard s1.2s91.2sk
Corn No. 2 mixed. s2&c; No. 2 yellow.
S3@94c- Oats, No. 2 white 47% @4Sc;
No. 3 white 46& @47N. Rye, No. 2.
S7@s7kc. Barley. 6797ic. Timothy
seed s5@6.50. Clover seed $4,000
1880. Pork nominal. Lard S11.52.
Ribs S9.75@1o.50.
, 1923-04-15
|GS LEADING OIL, BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT
Contract Is Let by Fargo
~ComPanyfor Oil Pipeline

Deliveries Of pfps In momentarily
expected at Casper. Completion of the
line by July l of this year is expect
ed. including the installation Of two
pump stations. The line. It Is be-
lievsd. will handle the total output of
oil from the Poison S~pider-South Cas-
per creek region for some time to
come.
, 1923-04-15

erected at each pumping station along
the line.
The Producers & Refiners rpora
ton has started running crude
through its new six-inch line from the
Lost Soldier field to Parco. The Salt
Creek line will connect with this line
at Lost Soldier.
, 1923-04-15

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April 14.-The
Equitable Building & Loan associa-
ton Of Cheyenne has filed in the Of
fee of the secretary OF state certihca.
ton of increase of its capital stock
from 81. 900. 900 to IS, ooo, 900. and the
Wyoming Building & Loan associa-
ton Of Casper c~ertihcation of in.
crease Of its capital stock from ST.
500 900 to 50. 500. 900.
Articles of incorporation YER iled
by the Mcintyre OIL Syndicate Of Cas-
per; capital stock. s1oo.o 900; directors.
Guy w. Mcintyre, j. G. Jones and
Robert N. Ogden. Jr.
, 1923-04-15
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. April 14.-Butter lower;
creamery extras 45h; standards
45h; extra firsts 44h Gas: firsts a.
@44h: second 43h.
Eggs higher: receipts 27.717 cases;
fIrsts 26326h: ordinary firsts 24h4
rs; miscellaneous 25h 926; storage
pack extras 2sx; storage pack firsts
2sk.
, 1923-04-15

OMAHA. Neb.. Aprfl I4-U. s.
Department OF Agrtculture).-Hogs
receipts 1000: steady to strong: bulk
butcher hogs t7.s5@s7.so: mostly
$3.50: packing sops mostly ZOO: stays
$500; bulk Of sales ;7.s5 9t7.9o top
sos.
Cattle receipts 800; compared with
week ago. beef steers mostly CSC low
or; lighta and yearlings fully 25c low
or; spots more;I she stock 15q25o low.
er; cannerS and cutters steady; veaIs
, 1923-04-15
Potatoes

CHICAGO. April 14.-Potatoas firm,
receipts 70 cars total United States
shipments 1923; Wisconsin sacked and
bulk round whites 81. a5@1.6o cwt.
Michigan bulk round whites 81 rs cwt.
minnesota sacked Red River ohios
s1.1691.26 cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets
$1.9o@2.1o cwt.
, 1923-04-15

2sc@5oo lower; bologna bulls steady;
stockers and feeders steady; closing
yea top $3.50: weeks top stockers
and feeders ss.35.
Sheep receipts none; compared with
week ago: lambs steady; sheep and
feeders strong to 25c higher: top on
wooded lambs s14.25; spring lambs
top STATS; top on shearing lambs
1885.
, 1923-04-15
Producers & Refiners Let
Contract For New Tankage

Producers & Refiners corporation
has let a contract 10 the Petroleum
Iron Works OF Sharon. Pa. for ten
55, 000-barrel tanws TO be erected along
the route Of the corporations prof.
ected pipe line from the Salt Creek
field to Parco Wyo.. the location of
It's new refinery. Two tanks will be
, 1923-04-15
RAIDS FAILTO
UPSET STOCK CLIMB
Advance Is Continued in Saturdays Brief Session of
New York Exchange and Closing for Week
Strong; Money Rates Are Easier

NEW YORK, April 14---Stocks closed strong at the end
of today's brief session of theNew York exchange with sales
approximating 375,o0O shares after a week in which profess
sional bear" spectators launched another series of attacks
on popular issues, concentrating on the oil shares. In today's
session there was no outstanding Development outside the
, 1923-04-15

DENVER, Colo. April 1I.-Catfie-
Receipts. So: market steady; beef
steers. t7.oo@e.25: COWS Ind heifers,
&4.bo@s.o5; calves. s4.bo@i2.oo; stock
ers and feeders. s6.50@S.0o.
Hogs-Receipts. lis; market steady.
top. f.sb; bulk. s7.so97.s5i pigs.
ts-B67.oo.
Sheep-Receipts. s,o7t; MARKET 1oo
higher; lambs, t12.75@13.s5; feeder
lambs. S12.5o@1s.7b; ewes. ss.Bo@s.2b.
, 1923-04-15

that primary arrivals continued to be
OF good volume failed apparently to
make much impression.
Prospects that corn would soon be
moving rapidly out OF Chicago
helped to lift the corn market. Seed
ing delay had some bullish effect on
oats.
Upturns in provisions were ascribed
more or less to the rise of grain
values.
, 1923-04-15
NEW o PRICES ARE
In A
Reports of Crop Damage in Wheat Belt Are Main
Factor in Sharp Advance in Values; Heavy
Buying Encouraged During Period

CHICAGO, April lathe sharp advance in grain prices
brought about largely this week by reports of crop damage,
principally in Nebraska, was continued during today's SEES
sion of the Chicago market, the closing prices establishing
new high records for the season. Persistent buying on the
part Of commission houses Accompanied the ADVANCE. Clos
, 1923-04-15

Southern States OIL a completed
well on Its Reeves property. Griffin
field. ouachita county. Ark. making
2 1000 barrels of ASH gravity oil
daily.
, 1923-04-15
Silver

NEW YORK. April 14.-Fore,gn
bar silver 66h; Mexican dollars SOY.
, 1923-04-15
Slight Decrease in Crude
Oil Runs Is Shown Week

Daily pipeline runs in Wyoming
and Montana show a decrease of ap-
proximately $50 barrels for the week
ended April I as compared with the
previous seven-day period. The daily
gross average for tho last week for
which figures were available was
126.ss5 barrels as against 127.575 for
the preceding week.
A comparison by fields of the daily
, 1923-04-15
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

flow could be developed with deeper
drilling. it is reported.
, 1923-04-15
Cotton

NEW YORK. April 14.-Cotton spot
quiet; middllng s2S.75.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-24
RURAL DALE

This is surely a backward spring.
good many farmers haven't plant
ed their corn yet, and some haven't
plowed their gardens, as the big
rains we are having every few days
keep the ground too wet for plant
ing anything
James Roberts while helping to
roof the barn at Mrs. Parker's last
Friday, fell from the roof to the
ground, distance of about IL feet
and was severely bruised nearly all
over his body. He escaped any
broken bones, but suffers severe
pains at times as the result of the
fall. AS yet a doctor has not been
called for treatment.
Russell, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Harlan, is getting better after be-
ing quite sick for several weeks
from typhoid fever.
Mrs. Helen EIGs, wife of the mail
carrier here, is faid up with rheu-
matism.
Gladys Shilling of whom we gave
notice in our items of recent date
as falling while playing. sustaining
a severe sprain of her right arm; is
recovering nicely.
Mrs. Rosa Young returned to her
home last week, after a business
visit of two weeks in GAINESVILLE.
Children's exercises will be held
at the NJ. f. church here Sunday
evening. June 3.
Mrs. Barclay is visiting a few
weeks with her daughters Mrs. Fin
ley Culver and Mrs Olive Huffman
Willie Shilling, merchant at Brush
Greek, and Paul Shilling of Colum-
bus visited their parents here Sun
day. Paul will remain for several
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners of Morgan
county, Ohio, will receive sealed
proposals up to l O'Clock, p. M, on
Wednesday, the 9Th day of June,
1928, at its office in the court house,
McConnelsville, Ohio, as follows:
First: For performing the labor
and furnishing all material neces-
sary to the removal, by blow torch
of all the old paint from the wood
and metal surface (including clock
tower) on outside of court house.
Second: d:-For performing the la
Dor and furnishing the material
necessary for the painting of all the
wood and metal surface, including
clock tower, on outside Of court
house.
Third For performing the la
Dor only-either by the day or con-