davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
WOMAN ADMITS
PL0TTIN TO
KILL HUSBAND
His Only Kind Act in Al Years
Was to Buy Ice Cream
Once, She Says
FOUR OTHERS ARE HELD
One COnfcsSes He Was Com.
PEELED, at the Point Of Il
Pistol, to Kill

Chicago, Dec. 3l.--(F In the A
years Of their married life, her Co
year-old paralytic husbands one
kind act was to buy her ice cream
once, while John Walton Winn, u
former convict, loved her and wait
ed l5 years for him, to die.
This was the defense Of Mrs.
Nusbaum, 5s-ycarold grand mother,
in the confession, police say she
made, Of plotting with Winn and
three others to kill her husband, Al
bert, whose battered body was found
yesterday on a south side prairie.
Winn, at pistols point, COM
PEELED Edward Gotf to kill Nusbaum
with an axe, Goff said in confes-
sion. With two pairs of ice tongs,
Winn and Gof hauled the body into
the attic of the home of Mrs. Deliuh
Martin, held as an accessory. After
supper, they rc-dressed the body
loaded it into Nusbaum's sedan and
carried it to the prairie.
Vim. 81, was in Jail here today
Held also were Gotr, Mrs. Martin
and Marion Stringham, whose clothes
were used to garb the body.
Clue Comes From Son
First accusation against the grand
mother came from her Oldest son
Roscoe, father Of eight children. H,s
son, Lloyd, 20, was then under ar,
rest after police found Il part of the
grandiathcr's skull and bloodstains
| in an automobile Lloyd was driving
In efforts Co shield his son, Roscoe
told of the love affair of Is years
duration between his mother anc
VIM.
A fragm"ntary diary, in which
Mrs. Nusbaum expressed fear that
her husband would kill her, was
found in her purse when arrested
Several months ago, she told tn,
police. she had persuaded her hus
oand to put title To his property
valued at about $4,000, in joint ten
ancy with her, 50 that it would pass
to her at his death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
FOUR HELD AS
SUSPECTS IN
BANK ROBBERY
One Arrested at Virginia,
Minn., and Three More
Taken at Superior

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 3l.--(R-,Al
legged to have held up and robbed tn.
First State bank of Finlayson Tues
day afternoon, four men were ar
rested early today by Duluth an,
Superior detectives and are bcins
held for investigation.
The first arrest was made at vi
gina by Duluth detectives who, work
ing on "tip", went to the Rang
city last night and early this morn
ing took into custody Homer Paync
l8. Payne was brought to Dulu,t
where he was lodged in the city jai
and, according to detectives, i'm
plicated three Superior men as beirs
connected with the robbery.
Superior detectives shortly after
ward arrested Archie Andrews, 81
George A. Minett, Sc; and Albe,
Kvisler, 10. All are being held anc
officials of the Finlayson bank VIII
were present ut the time of the rob
berry will probably be brought here to
identify the prisoners.
Four People Locked In Vault
Inc DAHk was TOODeu SHOrLIy Ut
fore p. M, Tuesday when four un
masked men entered the place. The!
escaped in an automobile with be
tween $500 and $1,000. The bandits
before fleeing, locked two bank en-
ployes and two customers into I
vault. The robbery was discoverc,
about Is minutes later when tn,
president, A. G. Shafer, returned
from lunch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
COAL STRIKE
MAY BE ENDED
VERY SHORTLY
NegOtiatOrs Agree That a
Settlement Must BE Reach
ed at This Farley

New York, Dec. 3l.-(R)-An OPP
timistic statement came &arly today
from the conference Of representa-
tivcs Of anthracite miners and oper-
ators, who are trying to end the
fourmonths suspension Of work.
The tired negotiators ended their
second days work at midnight. A
statement issued then said: "Both
sides expressed the opinion that Il
contract can and should be ncgotiat-
ed at this conference"
This was taken 60 mean that the
conferences were beginning to see
daylight ahead. Neither side would
give any details except that the dis
cussions had made clear to each
side the views of the other.
Arbitration Discussed
The statement added that the con-
ference continued to discuss arbi-
tration, with the operators favorlng
the proposition and the mine work
ers opposing it.
1t was learned that the miners
have not changed their position on
a single proposition before the con-
ference, continuing to favor the
peace plan submitted by Governor
Pinchot.
The governors proposal provides
for board Of investigation to in
crease wages if it finds that can be
done without advancing the price of
coal. but this plan has been dcclar-
cd unworkable by the operators be-
cause there is no alternative o: de-
creased wages.
Will Remain In Session Over Holiday
The operators wage negotiating
committee is comforting with other
representatives of coal companies.
If no material progress is made
today, the joint wage conference eX-
poets to observe New Years Day by
remaining at work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
Prosperity of
1925 to Continue
Says Sec. Hoover

Washington, Dee. 3l.--(A9 --
The prosperity Of 1925 should
continue through 1926, in the
opinion Of Secretary Hoover,
unless "recklcss opiimism' is
permitted to outweigh ordinary
caution.
Economic prospects both for
this country and the rest of the
world, he believes, now are more
past.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
I'VE HAVE HAD A WONDERFUL
YEAR, ,"SAYS GOVERNOR SORLIE-
STATES FUTURE IS PROMISING

Problems of great Importance to-
the state Of North Dakota have been
worked out in sane and sensible
way during the past year, according
to Governor A. G. Sorlie, and what
has already been accomplished is on
ly beginning.
Governor Sorlie's statement and
New Years greeting. prepared for
tho Tribune, follow:
"The year Of 1926 has been a
prosperous one for North Dakota and
much that is worth while has been
accomplished. Our state is like a
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
FORMER GOVERNOR DEVINE IS
THANKFUL THAT HE LIVES in
SUCHAPR0CRESSIVE STATE

From a purely personal stand
point ! am thankful, when sixty four
years young, that l have the oppor-
tunity to serve Ou. state as Immigra-
tion Commissioner, thereby having
the opportunity to help remove the
states great, outstanding need,
namely; more and still more settlers
Of a good farm class, coming and
making new contented homes on
North Dakotas rich, virgin soil.
Glad To Live In North Dakota :
Thankful, too, that live in North
Dakota, whose progress has been so
Continued on page y
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

great public service corporation in
which all the people are stockhold-
ers,, all interested in it's successful
development, all sharing in it's pros.
perity. Through cooperation we nave
been able to work out some problems
Of great Importance to our state in
the past year in a sane and sensible
way. We have come to realize that
North Dakota is one OF the greatest
producers Of superior products in
the country, and that it is possible
for us to merchandise the great
Continued on page y
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

J. NJ. Dcvine, former governor Of
North Dakota and now the states
immigration commissioner, is thank
full, among other things, that he has
a chance to help bring settlers from
other parts Of the United States in
to North Dakota, he told Tribune
reporter today.
Mr.. Devine said:
~ am thankful for so very many
things that find it difficult to make
proper selection. This difficulty
would, feel quite sure, come to any
observing, thoughtful American citi-
zen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

in excess Of what is needed for both
necessities and luXurics.
The inportan, question Of our in
tcr-allicd debts is almost behind US.
Funding already has come about in
the case Of practically all Of our
foreign debtors and prospects for re-
opening negotiations with France
are in sight. An important item Of
the days ncw& is that French huSi-
ness men, after discussion of the
financial situation in their country,
have presented to tn" government Il
fiscal program, behind which they
viii stand.
Should Go Forward
The most hopeful sign for the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
Supreme Court
Finds in. Favor
of MOOrhead Co.

st. Paul, Dec.-(R-T Moor
head Lumber company was granted
4 mechanics lien of $l,23l, against
the Remington Packing company by
the state supreme court today, which
affirmed the Clay county district
court.
The 'Moorhead lumber company sold
materials to the packing company
and subsequently sought mechan-
les lien for the amount involved in
the litigation.
Judge Carol A. Nye found for the
lumber company and his order to-
day was affirmed.
Toxic, Japan, is building subway
one and one-half miles long.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
SENTENCE CUT

Paris.-The sentence of eight years
solitary confinement imposed on
Countess de Kerninon for the muir
der Of her husband has been reduced
to five years. The reduction also re-
moves the solitary confinement
clause of the sentence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
Four Killed When
Street Car Goes
Thru DraWbridge

Tacoma, WASH, Dec. 3l.--(P)-
An s0-foot plunge of n street
car into the waters of the NUM-
cipal Waterway At Eleventh
street, and the consequent break
ing up of thc car resulted in TING
death of four persons and the in
jury of four others here last
night. The ear, beyond control
Of its operator, shot through the
open drawbridgc and broke as it
struck the water.
1t, is believed that the breaking
up of the car prevented even
greater loss Of life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

Business Prospects for 1926 Very
Encouraging, Says John ". OLenry,
President t. s. Chamber of Commerce

Editors Notc) The following ar
ticlc by John W. O'Lcary, president
Of the United States Chamber Of
tor1nerce in Washington. d. G.. was
written specially for The Tribune.
Mr.. OLcary is an authority on hus-
mess conditions and gives a sound
summary Of his expectations for
1926
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

future of American business is the
new public attitude towards national
business enterprise. There has come
Of tho purpose Of business and of
the requirements Of commerce and
industry.
This feeling has been reflected in
those operations of our government
which touch business and in our
national p"iici"S a& expressed in leg
i%lation. so long rs this healthy
condition continues, business in
America should go forward in It's
functions Of providing for tn" needs
Of our population.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
Weather Report

Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight aud Friday; no decided
change in temperature.
For North Nakota: Fair tonight
and Friday: no decided change in
temperature.
Weather Conditions
The pressure is high over tho
Rocky Mountain region and in the
southern Plains States and middle
Mississippi Valley while lower pres
sure prevails over Saskatchewan and
over the Southwest. Generally fair
weather and seasOnable temperatures
prevail in all sections.
o. w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
A FALSE ALARM

The fire department was called out
at 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon to
answer what proved to be false
alarm. A man living at 5l2 Four
tecnth street was burning pile of
boxes in the back yard and neigh
bors, seeing the flames, called the
department. The man watching
the fire was very much surprised
when the fire fighters drove into his
yard with the truck
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

There are $4,000 towns and post
offices in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

CELEBRATION
WILL BE DRY
Federal Enforcement Agents
Will BE on the job
Police to Assist

Chicago, Dee. 3l.--(P)-Chicaso' s
New Years eve celebration will be
"aS dry as we can make it" was the
statement Of +. G. Ycllowlcy, prohi-
hltlon administrator, as he muster
ed his dress suit" squads for duty
tonight in cafes, cabarcts and night
life centcrs.
All the federal enforcement agents,
numbering G5, will be on the job. In
addition, all of the uniformed police
force will be at the disposal of Ycl-
lowley, Chief Collins announced.
Reservations numbering thousands
have been made in all the larger
places of celebration and theatres
have sold out at prices in some cases
triple the ordinary rates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

The Indian name Shenandoah"
means Daughter of the Stars"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

Toxic, Japan. is building Il subway
ne and one-half miles long.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
H AS
FIGHT WITH
EDITOR
spartanburg, 8. c., Is Arous-'
ed Over Attack by School
Superintendent
InternasionAI News service:


SPARTANBURG s. c., May 27'
Many Spartanbufg citizens today
are indignant over the attack made
upon A. NJ. Carpenter, editor OF
the Sun, by Doctor Frank Evans,
superintendent Of the city schools.
The personal encounter. which
grew out Of editorials in the Sun
to the effect that she trustees OF
the city schools made a mistake IN
electing Doctor Evans against the
wishes OF school patrons and be.
cause of his alleged tyranny over
nunils. occurred at Converse Col
iere Yesterday when Mr.. Carpenter,
npon invitation Of Doctor =. z.
PeIl. president Of the college, ar
rived to participate In the COM
rnencement exercises. -
nocfor Evans, who had also been
invited. and who had arrived earlier,
Mr.. Carpenter ana askeu
what he meant by using those
epithets against me In the sun!
Mr.. Carpenter replied that ne nan
not used epithets, but statements
of fact, with some comment uoc-
tor Evans then struck Mr.. Carpen-
ter, who returned the blow. BY
ISLANDERS in Doctor Pells offlce
quickly separated the combatants.
The superintendency OF the city
schools has caused much dissdtis-
faction among a large part Of the
nouulation OF >Spaftanburg
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

@ street, Massachusetts, avenue to
Georgetown; Georgia avenue beyond
Sherman avenue; Rhode Island.
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Wiscon-
sin and Sherman avenues. Mary
land avenue and Bladensburg road,
and Good Hope road southeast.
The committee also approved the
installation of the traffic lights sys-
tenn on sixteenth street from III to u
streets northwest.
! Lights will also be placed on
west and East Executive avenues,
at Pennsylvania avenue, and on II
street at Madison and Jackson
places.
The new committee appointed by
Eldridge comprises: Bishop James
f. Freeman, Ernest Greenwood, vice
president Board OF Education; Ru-
Iolph Jose. president Washington
Cadillac Company; John III. Hanna,
general manager Capital Traction
Company: William 2. Yelvecton, De-
partment of Commerce; Charles w.
Darr, Chamber of Commerce: w.
Pearce Rayner, Board OF Trade:
William Hard, newspaper CORE
spondent; James p. Noonan, presi-
dent Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers; Frederick A. Delano, Ed
ward s. BrashearS and George A.
Finch.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
FIT TEEN
'BOUL LEVARD'
STREETS
Eldridge and New Traffic
Council Meet and Make
Suggestions

Fifteen streets have been tenta.
lively selected as boulevard or lex
press" highways for Washington.
They were chosen last night when
the Traffic Council, a new Organiza-
ton formed by Director OF Traffic
M. o. Eldridge, met in the District
Building.
The streets suggested were: Sixth,
Tenth. Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Eight
eenth and Twenty-second streets:
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
OLD HOME WEEK
PLANS NEARLY
READY
Civic Delegates viii Complete
Arrangements at District
Building Meeting

The first Old Home Week cele.
bration for Washington will he
June is to 90, according to plans
OF eighteen civic organizations,
which will send delegates to q spe.
cial meeting in the District build.
ing at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon
to make definite arrangements.
The committee hopes to attract
thousands of former Washing.
toniaris back to the city. Carnivals.
pageants, and picnics will be ar
John Clagett Proctor. president
OF the Society Of Natives, which
originated the home week plan. is
chairman OF the committee.
Other members appointed to date
are Fred A. Emery, Society OF Ma
tives; Washington Topham, Asso.
citation OF Oldest Inhabitants; Miss
Pauline Wilcox; Gentlewomen'g
League; Major J. @. A. Braden,
District Federation OF Federal En-
ployes; Edward J. Wall, Famous
Players -Laslzy Corporation; Mary p.
Allen, Grand Chapter of Eastern
Star; Mrs. Henry s. Parsons, Con-
gress Of Parent Teacher Associa-
tions; Mrs. John C. Kondrup, Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs;
Arthur Carr. Washington Board OF
Trade; A. e. Seymour, Chamber of
Commerce; c.. J. Columbus, Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton; Laurence Mills, Hotel Mems
Association: w. NICK. Clayton.
Brightwood Citizens Association;
Miss Maud Burr Morris, Permanent
Committee on Historic Sites; Ed
ward s.. Brashears, American Auto
mobile Association; Elmer Cum
mings, Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows. and Mrs. George Hickey,
District League Of Women Voters.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
REBELS ATTACK SPANISH
OFFICER At FRONTIER

PARIS, May 27.--one Spanish Of
f,cer was seriously wounded early
TODAY in an unsuccessful attack ny
twentySpanisl1 revolutiOnists on the
customs offices at Vera, on the
Franco-Spanish frontier, according
to despatch to the petit Journa1
from Pamplona, Spain.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Three-Decked Stadiurn

The first three-decked concrete
football stadium in America will be
built by Northwestern University.
1t will seat $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
HOGS 10 TO 25C
H|GHERAT $11.6
Close Weak and Lower
Cattle Steady,

Urgent demand again sent hog
prices soaring at the local livestock
exchange today. The opening was
strong. 1o@25c being added to quo
tations. Closing trade, however.
was weak and most OF the advance
was lost, but the majority Of the
offering had been cleared at the
rise. Top moved to s11.75. up Csc.
Bulk brought $11.6b. up 15c. Heavy
weight porkers topped and the gen.
eral run of desirable heavies sold at
$11.65@11.75. Mediums were quoted
at $11.65; lights, s11.5o@11.65. and
light lights. s10.75@11.65. Pigs ruled
about steady at $701O.75. Sows
were unchanged at $10.25@10.50 for
choice and s1o@10.25 for roughs.
Lower grades brought $S@s.50. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $500 and
followers numbered All.
The cattle market appeared to be
about the same as on Thursday.
Receipts were somewhat lighter and
were estimated at 500. Trade was
fairly active and demand was about
normal. Fat. yearling steers were
quoted at $40, and fat, heavy stock
sold at $9.2549.76 Fat. light heif-
ers generally sold at $7.50@S.50. and
medium to good stuff brought SEQ
7.75. Choice and good beef COWS
were quoted at S5Z6.
Veal prices were steady to soc
lower. Top was $14.50 and the bulk
OF good stock sold at s14G14.60.
Mediums were cleared at s9Q12 and
commons. $6Qa Receipts were esti-
mated at 500. ~
The lamb market was strong.
Quality OF the Offering was consid-
erably above anything recently mar
keted. A bunch OF 10 choice head
brought. SIT. About 100 were in the
pens. Culls sold at $40. Sheep
were nominal at $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Feb. 2O.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; most killing clasoes strong AZ
ss ss denanS Src.S Son most sS
yeariing bid Si1,75 fed stsers to killers
under 1925; vealers mostly Sl2 and be-
DAYS high time sheep--SReceipts. 5000 /;
fat lambs steady to Etrong most OF
s s%S bulk STdess "a. lamb. de:Fsi SDpfRs
s 80 fh Choice shoxS bd 20
sas FEEDING Sy s sssSy .r SSSa s ss BULK
csipPs Ss 600; n @ar X light light. ioc
SSD Dt TOP siosSeif fc 'saiSas ssS
asbt I've SSsaigISsSsa Oi iisSi
1888 1893 1893 sls DassssF pss ss75
cs.Ss: s aSS ss market ~ sS SshlpYl9s
Hosssoses 1850 500 to S Ss1Sss
f sSsspYs sssfi5s; bS %sssss
Market slow; good TO choice. SIC 617.
TOLEDO. Feb. 2o,--Eogs-ReeTpts.
2s SUGl; m sffdo SfYl 70 ESS 5M 1s
gss:p ssS Ga sS.s ssssds STEADY
CLEvELAIND. Feb. 2o;=Eogs-Re-
Yoke Yorss;rs o'V sii. rs; p:sed. iii, IS a 90;
sasas se sla PIE sse seuF &c.,
ket steady. unchanged. sheep AID lambs
L.ReseaPe.. 1000; ma5kst shas go! lawsr:
s s0R s Saf to Oa SO S0o mar
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 2o-cattle--ae-
shipping steers SIS. 20 q 1880. butcher
MRescepts 100; market active sh and
snd ismSsmRe &c 5000 market "i so,
lambs . ~ sali e s;i$, $sSiS:
stssdg Yorks su $40 5oSis; plFs sl6@
1000; MIXED. $l2; heavies, $40 1910;
rough, SO 10 a 1925; stays. S6@7.
o., PITr ,n5 FeS So@ cSs,st 90 e
Yea @s''Y icalyes S s16Sib'6o sheep i and
lambs--Receipts. light; market. slow;
esISe aS yes sss mixed sS Lance. SSSS
IS, Hogs- Receipts. IS double deckers
medium, 81 s6 @i2; heavy Yorkefs
i lob pls. Ss !0r roSsh.. 1888
1880: stays. S5@6.
EAST. ST. LOUIS. Feb. -CattIe.-Re-
ceipts. 1.000;. market, nominal. steady
est so steers ter % ss gesrRliRg hstsTs
sSd cutters eSs5 calves s'n SIS
Hogs-Receipts. II. 900 market, 1Om 25c
ss5P ab hs1yys o IS SS fc5o %eds 46
81 hsSRsse alSs' 1 sss
and cutters. sac; wool lambs. $1,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
Deaths

Florence Lenore Pague. 10. 1906 Shell
Jennie ysnkuner. 7e. 1881 Broadway.
. Emma Wsrbe. e5. 141b s. Meridian.
MoIils ,Lefkovits ~. 24s1 College, iobar
John q. .Rldgway, SO. city hospital. pull
Mary brown. 80. 4o2s Cornelius. lobar
iOhS watness, ss. city hospital. pull
I Ella 'cS avsnausR' SO. 1913 Church,
chronic parenchymatoue nephrltis.
Santa Santarossa. &c. st. Vincent hos
.pttal, influenza pneumonia.
Joseph J. Graves. 40. 331 W. Eleventh.
ia Lizzie johnson. As. s37 Fayette. carci-
Charles Hissong. 80. Kentucky Ave.
bridge drowning. accidental.
Anna G. Brocking, 81. 80 N. Hendricks
Pl. acute myocarditis.
brusilla Neer. rs 5000 Northwestern
Eiizabeth NAM. 90. e1e 8. State. acute
Res Rhodes. o days. 171b 8. Keystone.
Nora May Cordrey. rs. Lcns hospital.
Marx Simpson. 81. city hospital. cere-
Jenris Lyons 86. $50 II. Vermont,
chronic myocarditis
Sarah A. stuckey. SO. 2013 N. Keystone.
Frank Burnett Alley. 7S. 1912 Washing
ton Blvd. lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
80 LEGAL NOTICES
s~~NN~~~>~~~~~~~~~ ~~N~>~~~~~>~N~
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


NS6S9TsHR eE rs c H1S seS 1S s59So
70, , kS2tics Is hereby given by, the Board Of
Indiana that sealed PROPOSALS will be, re-
eeiyed by II at its office until 2 o'clock
the following described public improve
ment N the city OF Indianapolis. as au-
Improvement Resolution No. 1914
FIFTY SEVENTH STREET
g. From east line of pavement in Meridian
To west property line OF College Ave
Except the intersections of Pennsyl-
Boulevard, Central Avenue and Broadway.
BY grading the roadway from curb line
feet grading the @inss t Of The wint tersecti2g
streets and alleys in a similar manner and
TO the widths as shown on plans : curbing
Limestone. Berea Sandstone. Granite or
6x24-inch Concrete curb. curbing the
Hnss s 0d Ss hn1ns n q sSs AND d alleys
shown on plans: providing SO lineal feet
q 10,foot radius granite corners; providing
ners; constructing new catch basins in
Guiding inlet tops: providing IL new iron
,nists: resettlng l iron inlet TO curb grade;
feet of 15-inch drain pipe with connections
made to manhole of drain. sewer in Me-
on plans; and laying 440 lineal feet Of 10
inch drain pipe with connections made to
sewer.
All to be as shown on plan and as
specified.
All work done in making Of said de-
scribed public Improvement shall be in ac-
cordance with the terms and conditions of
said Improvement resolution and the gen
eral and detail plans. prohles, drawings
and specifications which are on file and
may be seen in the office OF said Board of
The Board of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
CHARLES T.. COFFIN,
w. H. FREEMAN,
M J. SPENCER,
Board Of Public Works. City of Indian
Feb S6po9Iods' q. 1925