The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., April 05, 1917, Image 3

About The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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3DAY, APRIL 5, 1917
&k-
Water Set in genuine Potash Crystal,
new French engraving, complete with 6
tumblers and water pitcher—
Extra special $11.75
Comb, brush and mirror sets in Parisian
ivory, engraved in any color monogram,
finest grade bristles, French mirror,
sawed comb. An extra special value
at $8.26
Solid mahogany floor lamp, fluted stand
ard, double silk shade with fringe, etc.
An especial bargain at $29.00
SEVERAL SUITS
ARE ON FILE
[Two are Divorce Actions, One to
Quiet Title and Two to Secure
Amounts Alleged to Be
ft Due on Contract.
Several new actions have been filed
the district cdurt. Susie Howren
asking for divorce from Fred
J. Dimond et al. brings action
quiet title and correct and error
a deed. The defendants in the
|ait are S. Huffman et al.
I Ralph B. Smith has brought suit!
1
$100 attorneys fees alleged to be
|ne from L. F. Reiner, R. J. Reiner,
W. Gardner and F. R. Gardner.
1 F. Thleme has brought suit
st Amanda C. Davis asking for
nission amounting to $350 al-
I to be due on a sale of property.
PANTS MOTOR
POLICE PATROL
emmendatlon la Included In CMef
of Police's Annual Report
to the City'
Council.
off In his annual report to the city
acil. Chief of Police' Hennemajnn
ommends the purchase of an au
l~6,
cloK•mobile patrol for the "police depart- nual preparatory service for all corn
tent. He also believes that more
pen are needed in the police depart
ment. This section of the report
Juds as follows:
"I most respectfully recommend
at an aufoitobile be purchased for
police department as there is a
at deal of depredation going on
I believe it would be best for the
pepartment to secure a machine. We
also short of men, but I under
it will be impossible to in
se the force at present."
chief also reported that nearly
unlicensed dogs were asphyxiated
the police department.
PERSONALS.
.Dr. Jean Turner Zlmineiman of
dcago is visiting relatives in Keo-
s. w. D. Turner and Miss Mayme
er entertained the ladies of the
•y M. E. church society Wednes
aftBrnoon.
ss Helen Holmes of EldOT Is
ding a few days with Helen
ks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Brownell have
es» Warned from Gilmore, after a two
[Vs visit with their mother, 'Mrs.
A. Brownell.
W. Floyd Dunn of St Louts, Mo.,
"o has been visiting with relatives
left last, night for Montana,
.?e^e
has
acoepted a position with
J* Renwaid, formerly bf this city.
l.«
S- Bra(3field
of
and daughter,
^ddyville, are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bon-
JJudaeshlp
Bill Killed.
ivln
Press
Leased Wire Service.]
DES MOINES, Iowa, April 6.—Bv
mO**
62 to
eS8
nssflO*
house of rex?
thiS afternoon knled
supreme court judgeship
This vote followed a vote of
FUNERAL NOTICE.
®^INGWAY-The funeral of the
Aiia Hemingway will be held
residence,
tt
kST ri
P'
"S'tf
WE ARE SELLING
FOR LESS
Weigh this statement carefully. It is .backed by hundreds of sales since our Fifth
Annual Spring Sale opened. We are giving unapproachable values
most forcibly our ability to market dependable merchandise to your advantage. Add to
this, if you please, dependable guarantees, the prestige of a finished store service, the
feeling of security in conservation investment and we will get your business un
doubtedly.
Six Big Gripping Bargains
FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY
AYRES & CHAPMAN
Jewelers1—Silversmiths—Diamond Merchants —Society Stationers
57 to 49 overriding Speaker Pitt's
decision that Elwood's motion to
strike out the enacting clause was
out' of order.
CITY NEWS.
—The church volleyball league
games tomorrow evening will be play
ed at 5:15 o'clock instead «f 6:15
o'clock as scheduled. The church
basketball league will close Saturday
lowren on charges of cruelty. She night The games will start at 8:15
sges that she was driven from clock.
se by his extreme cruelty. She —George L. Landreth plea.ded not
for alimony of $30 per month.
Huddleson has brought a di
action against James H.
Meson, alleging habitual drunken-
guilty to the charge of disturbing the
peace of Mrs. Walton when arraigned
in the superior court this morning, and
was committed to the city Jail in de
fault of $100 bail.
—The city entered into contract
with James Cameron's Sons for the
cleaning, flushing and sprinkling
the city streets this year.
—The funeral of the late James P.
Bowman was held from 607 South
Ninth street Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The services weie in
charge of Rev. F. C. Edwards of Trin
ity church and the Trinity chair sang.
Interment was made in Oakland ceme
tery. The body bearers were Hugh
municants of that parish.
—According to Davenport newspa
pers, between seven and ten miles of
new steel rails will be laid in that
city by'the Tri-City Electric company
on the streets that are being newly
paved there. These rails,
tt
tthat
21 inch serving trays, inlaid and glass
lined, six designs, with handles. Mahog
any finished hard woods. Extra special
at $1.00
Genuine Suede leather table covers, two
by five feet, bound in leather to match,
decorated in Chinese Tapestry—at less
than manufacturer's cost. Green or
brown colors $5.00
Deagan's silver-toned dinner chimes in
oak or mahogany bases. Three time sets
extra special $4.00
0f
is re­
ported, have been delivered and are
ready to be put in.
FUNERAL RECORD.
$
Elmer L. Stowe.
The funeral of the late Elmer L.
Stowe was held yesterday afternoon
from the residence, 41C Concert street,
at 3:30 o'clock, the Rev. John C.
Sage of St. John's Episcopal church,
officiating. The pallbearers were
John R. Carpenter, William Sinton,
Burton Wilkinson, John R. King, W.
B. Collins, D. H. Annable.
VOTE LATE TONIGHT.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, April 5.—Chair
man Flood of the house foreSgn com
mittee, announced that it would be
10 or 11 o'clock tonight before a vote
would be taken on the war resolu
tion.
Stock Market Notes.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, April 5.—The shadow
Bethlehem Steel suffered ihe four
2 .at one time,
recovery later. W
nearly two points.
1212 Orleans ave-
JJWjro.
Bur
iking a half point
Five Known Dead.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, April 5.—Five known
dead and a score of injured, some
probably fatally,-was the toll of a gas
explosion, which today demolished a
Greek restaurant at Lake and Halsted
streets. The explosion came during
r' a
the lunch hour rfhen the restaurant
was crowded. The bodies of three
men and two women have been re
moved from the wreckage. The only
body identified was that of Alexander
Chipuain, the proprietor.
Daily Stock Letter.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, April 5—The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
0 a
Today's stock market was a con-
fU
ging" affafr^with^be^r" pressure Th"e
dominating factor. There was a good
deal of liquidation from various,
sources, particularly in the steel and
equipment shares, with growing ap
preciation of the problems inherent
in the government's war financing
plans.
The decisive vote of the U. S. sen-
ate carrying the war resolution was
about what was expected.
Pending vote in the house, Wall
street was disposed to give serious
consideration to the taxation project.
In some banking quarters it is felt
that there should be an issue of long
term bonds in order that the burden
of war should be equitably borne by
both the present and future genera-
Hodge, ftev. Barnes, Andrew Callahan tions. There is little doubt that
and John R. Dimond. there will be increased taxes as soon
—Lafayette Hemingway arrived^ as congress can get down to that
here this morning from St. John's, business.
Arizona, with the body of his daugli-1 The poslbllity for further burdens
ter, Miss Alta Mae Hemingway, who caused widespread selling in the steel,
died at that place last Thursday morn- equipment and munitions groups
ing. The funeral is to be held from which in turn served to depress the
the home, 1212 Orleans avenue at I entire list in more or less active
12:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with trading.
burial at Galland. U. S. Steel sold as low as 113, two
-The service tonight at St. John's
begins at 7:30 o'clock. It is the an-
points down. The Bethlehem Steel
shares lost four to five points and
losses elsewhere in the steel stocks
were from 2 to 4 points. This mpve
ment. was somewhat accelerated by
the plans for mobilization of steel in
dustries.
The equipment and munition stocks
sold off 1 to 2 points or so with some
recovery here and there.
New York Stocks—Closed.
•American Car & Foundry 67%
American Locomotive tS%
American Smelter (common) ..101%
American Tel. and Telg. Co. ..124%
Anaconda 81
Atchison 102%
Baltimore & Ohio 78
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 67%
Canadian Pacific 160%
Chesapeake & Ohio 59%
Chicago, Rock Island Sf. Pacific.. 37
Crucible Steel 67
Brie, common 27%
General Electric 164
Illinois Central 104
Will Vote Against War.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
NBW WASHINGTON, April 5.—Majority
of war taxes and ofLeader Kitchin will vote against the
cnsslon of curbing war proflts made
for gloom in Wall street today,
prices reacting 1 to 4 points.
war resolution. He announced this
afternoon that he had reached this
decision and that he would speak
the me&sture
point loss, U. S. Steel sold at 113, on vote against the resolution,
a »t*Ma malrtnr ft nalr DO Dt. .. .... *.
hg said
..j
hate to do Jt but
arine share, lost waved his hand and walked away,
*5*W
demonstrate
..
and
Some members of the I. W. W. in
Kansas City, in looking about for
trouble seemingly, mentioned "tin
soldiers" within earshot/of three Mis
souri guardsmen. What, they got
was aplenty. Later In the day two
guardsmen finished tfte Job by clean
ing out the wind workers' headquar
ters.
.-'v
Property Owntn on Street Take
Court Action As*ln«t City
and Keokuk Quarry
Company.
SERVE ORIGINAL NOTICE
Action la Outcome of Number of Pro
testa Made Against the Work—
Hanga on Rail
Controversy.
The city commissioners have been
served with the original notice of an
injunction against the paving of
Franklin street. There are sixteen
plaintiffs, all Franklin street property
holders, to the action which is brought
against the city of Keokuk, Ed. S.
Lofton, mayor Fred Hllpert, Jr., and
T. J. Hickey, commissioners O. W.
Sandberg, city clerk, and the Keokuk
Quarry & Construction company.
The plaintiffs are J. N. Collier,
wiiilnm iReeves and his wife M. R. T.
Reeves, Laura Leake, Anna E. Givin,
Effle McClure, Isaac Blom, Allan T.
Anderson, F. Z. Go?«wisch, W. E.
Strimback, J. L. Hardin, John M.
Wilson, H. C. Hodge, H. B.-Blood, E.
R. McKinney and E. G. McKinney,
his wife, W. G. Blood is acting as the
attorney for the plaintiffs.
The action is the outcome of a num
ber of protests which have been made
to the city council by Pranlclin street
property holders against the paving
of the street.
The Keokuk Electric company has
been accused by some of having been
instrumental in the action. In an
swer to this, Manager Ingle said to
day:
Not Behind Injunction.
The Keokuk Electric company has
had nothing to do with this injunc
•tkn and has taken no "part In the
combined attempt of Franklin street
property holders to have the work
stopped. Before the paving was or
dered by the city council the com
pany protested against the work, but
after the council had ordered the
paving the matter was dropped.
"Later we were informed by the
'Boston office that no steel rail for
relaying the track could be obtained
before the spjlng of 1918. This in
formation was conveyed to the city
council.
"It was arranged to have the work
go on anyway and the present rail3
were to be set higher and the paving
•put in around them. When the Frank
lin street people heard that no new
rails could be obtained, they were
faced with the alternative of having
the old, worn out rails remain in for
a number of years longer or have
their street torn up a second time.
They decided that they didn't want
the Job done until It oould be done
right. But the Keokuk Electric com
pany has had no part in their pro
test or injunction."
"They are objecting to having their
weed patch disturbed," was the com
ment of Commissioner Hickey.
Regret Notoriety.
Residents of Keokuk generally re
gret that so much notoriety has been
given to the Franklin street matter.
The improvement was intended as a
piece of work for the benefit of the
whole city and was one that was con
sidered necessary. The city council
desired to be fair and impartial and
deemed the Improvement a necessary
one. In ordering the work it did not
look for all the trouble and contro
versy that has attended the matter
and it -was under the impression that
there would be no hitch or delay in
the plans such as has been occasioned,
believing that all parties concerned
were cognizant of the necessity of
the work and had prepared for it ac
cordingly.
The injunction comes at a rather
embarraSfling time. The' contract was
let before all the later points of the
controversy were brought out and the
contractor has already given bond,
paid out money for legal advice and
arranged to start the work.
The Keokuk Water Works com
pany, on the strength of the action of
the council, has ordered a quantity
of new water main to be laid under
the whole length of Franklin street
to be paved, and the city has ordered
considerable material to be used In
connection with the work.
Threw Ice at Drum Corps.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.. April 5.—
Ed Close, 43, was arrested here today
Lehigh Valley 65% when chunks of Ice were thrown at
Missouri Pacific 31
Northern Pacific rl05%
Pennsylvania 53%
Reading 95
Southern Pacific 95
Studebaker 94%
Union Pacific 137%
United States Steel, com 113
Western Union 96%
Westinghouse 50%
Willys Overland 32%
Oct. Cotton 18.74@18.75
members of the drum corps marching
in a recruiting parade here. The drum
corps, a part of Company C, Wisconsin
national guard, was Jeered at by sev
eral Individuals In the crowd as it
marched past. Close is a farmer liv
ing near here and is of English par
entage.
A report of a Judicial committee
made public in New York notes a
marked increase in the drug evil In
the metropolis. While druggists re
port a decreased demand, the num
ber of addicts constitute between 20
and 3® p*»r cent of the cases'before
the special sessions court. Children
victims of the habit are reported rare,
but from 17 up to 24 victims are par
ticularly numerous. Where the sup
plies are obtained is mystifying, but
the report indicates that smuggling
from Canada is quite probable, while
employes of wholesalers and manu
facturers steal it Heroin is the chief
saleable dope, and vendors dilute it
and often peddle harmless stuff Un
der fraudulent labels. The report
concludes with the assertion that
present "methods of treatment lead
to a cure and that a clinical cure can
first be effected and custodial after
care absolutely re-establish the nor
mal health of the victim."
r, ^1
iP*
I HE DAILY UATfc UI I IT
ENJOIN PAVING
OF FRANKLIN ST.
MEW MEXICAN
PLOT PUNS
Zimmermann Note Was Not
Made Public in Full, But
Secret is Out
Now.
GERMANS AID VILLA
Money and Men Are Being burnished,
With Orders Issued to Make
Attack on the
Border.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, April 6.—Reading
what he declared to be unpublished
portions of the Zimmermann letter
seeking to align Mexico against the
United States, Representative Miller,
of Minnesota, in the house this after
noon declared the plot Included the es
tablishment of submarine bases at
Mexican ports.
Miller is a member of the house
foreign committee.
His revelations of the additional de
tails of the Zimmermann plot came
during the debate on the war resolu
tion. In addition to the submarine
base plan, he showed that Germany
planned to use reservists in an ag
gressive move against the United
States along the Mexican border.
The reservists were to quit the
United States, go into Mexico and then
attack the border with the Mexicans.
Moreover, he declared that German
reservists are now making munitions
in Mexico, while in the last few days
ships have delivered munitions car
goes on the west coast of Mexico.
Villa, he declared, is surrounded by
German officers who have taken con
trol of his band.
Miller said Carranza, too, is domi
nated by the Germans.
^ie declared that a flood of German
money is being pouTed into Mexico at
the present time.
Miller solemnly pointed out that the
Mexican menace with its German
tinge is grave and warned that "we
must pass this resolution now or haul
down the flag forever."
His revelation, startling the whole
house, came in the midst of several
pacifist speeches and while Majority
Leader Kitchin was reported to be
making up his mind as to whether *to
speak against the resolution.
The unpublished portion of the Zim
mermann note, as revealed by Miller,
follows:
"Agreeably to the Mexican govern
ment, submarine bases will be estab
lished at Mexican ports from which
•will be supplied arms, ammunition
and supplies. All reservists are or
dered into Mexico. Arrange to attack
all along the border."
Lansing Deples It.
WASHINGTON, April 5—Secretary
of State Lansing this afternoon de.
nied Representative Miller's declara
tion in the house that the Zimmer
irtann plot note contained informa
tion to the effect that Germany had
arranged for submarine and naval
bases on the Mexican coasts and
that arrangements had been made
for German reservists to attack the
United States all along the border.
Lansing declared that Miller's
statement was "without foundation."
Secretary Lansing "apparently for
diplomatic reasons," denied the truth
of the statement Miller said, when
informed of. Lansing's action.
"The text as I gave it is the sub
stance of the unpublished portion of
the note," said Miller. "I will say
that it came to me from a man who
felt the world ought to know about
it at this time. You can readily see
that Mr. Lansing would not want to
admit it, in as much as it involved
Carranza and probably the govern
ment wanted to get tfce goods on him
before proceeding further.
"I will say, too, that it came to
me from one of the most honorable
and high grade men in the country."
Miller would not sjay, however,
whether this man is an official of the
administration, though Miller's posi
tion on the foreign committee appear
ed to give his statements added
strength.
OFFICIAL COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
It was ordered that resolution No.
320 reamin on file and posted in the
office of the City Clerk for a period
of one week for public inspection as
required by law, -and same shall be
considered for final passage on March
28, 1917.
\y^-
shoe store.
ED. S. LO-FTON,
Attest: Ma^or.
O. W. SANDBERG, City Clerk
Resolution No. 308, having bee# on
file and posted in the office of the
City Clerk for a period of one week
for public Inspection as required by
law, is now before the City Council
and' same is adopted by the following
vote:
(Aye—'Lofton, Hllpert, Hicnev.
BD. S. LOFTON.
Attest: Mayor.
O. W. SANORERG. City Clerk.
Resolution No. 309, having been on
file and posted in the office of the
City Clerk for a period of one week
for public inspection as required by
law. is now before the City Council
and same is adopted by the following
vote:
Aye—Lofton, Hllpert, Hickey.
ED. S. LOFTON,
Attest: Mayor.
O. W. SANTO®HRG-, City Clerk.
Resolution No. 310, having been on
file and posted in the office of the
Special Prices
On our entire stock of
Suits Coats
Dresses Skirts
For Friday and Saturday
Come as ©arlv as you can so we can mate
alterations properly if any are needed.
Alternations Free
Big line of EASTER NECKWEAR
now being shown.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
WANTED.
WANTED—A girl to clerk in bakery.
Must have reference. Address
"Clerk," this office.
WANTED—Ladles to' learn beauty
culture. Hairdressing. etc. Top
wages after few weeks. Write Moler
college, 810 N. 6th St., St Louis.
MEN WANTED to learn barber trade.
Top wages after few weeks. Write
Moler Barber College, 810 N. 6th St.,
St Louis, Mo.
WANTED—Boys and girls, sixteen to
twenty years old, to learn cutting.
Splendid opening at good wages. Ap
ply at Shoe Factory.
WANTED—Experienced waitress, al
so waiter at*the Boston, 325 Main,
WANTED—Good reliable woman for
general housework and care of
baby. Two in family, 614 South Four
teenth street.
WANTED—^Colored porter
washer at Syngel Cafe.
and dish
WANTED—Good farm hand at county
home steady work. Inquire at
county home.
WANTED at once, experienced wood
working machine men, belt sander
men and othor ordinary labor. Good
wages. Write Leopold Desk Co.,
Burlington, Iowa.
WANTED—To loan moner on furni
ture, pianos, live stork, etc., on easv
payments. Strictly private. Phone
963. Keokuk Loan Co.
Over Mllleri
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—6 room house, north
side, newly papered and painted.
City water, $10. Call 245:
FOR RENT—712 Morgan street,
seven rooms, bath and gas. Will
City Clerk for a period of one week
for public inspection as required by
law, is now before the City Council,
and same is adopted by the following
vote:
Ave—Lofton, Hilpert, Hickey.
ED. S. LOFTON,
Attest: Mayor.
O. W. SANDBERO, City Clerk.
Resolution No. 311 having been on
file and posted in the office of the
City Clerk for a period of one week
for public inspection as required by
law, I.", now before the City Council
and same is adopted by the following
vote:
Aye—Lofton. Hilpert, Hickey.
ED. S. LO'FTON,
Attest: Major.
O. W. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
Resolutlcn No. 322.
Be it resolved. By the City Council
of the City of Keokuk:
That the following bill and ac
counts be, and they are hereby ap
proved and ordered paid:
Warrant
No. Name. What for. Acct. Amt.
5042, James Cameron's Sons,
flushing, General
$2'4?,.00
5043, KeokuR Public Library,
tax apportionment, LI
"brary 17 6.01
5044, L. J. Wolf, treas., tax
apport ionment, Firemen's
Pension 14. OS
Roll call:
Aye—Lofton, Hilpert, Hickey.
ED. S. LOFTON.
Attest: Mayor.
O. W. SANDBERG. City Clerk.
Resolution No. 323.
Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Keokuk, that the con
tract of Keokuk Quarry &' Con
struction company for the grading be
tween sub-grade and established
grade, paving with concrete and curb
ing with cement, the following
streets:
Fulton street from west line of Fif
teenth to east line of Sixteenth.
Orleans avenue from east line of
PAGE THREB
install furnace for rigat party. H. C.
Duncan at Duncan-Schell Co.
FOR RENT—Five room house, furn
ace, electric lights, bath, gas. 722
Franklin. Phone Black 1113.
FOR RENT—Five room house, gas,
water, barn, full lot, fine garden.
S24 North Twelfth.
FOR SALE.
FOR' SA!LB—An eleven room house,
all modern, except heat, Is arrang
ed for two families if so desired. Two
barns, one with electric lights and
water. Also a new three room cot
tage with electric lights and water
on same lot. Cement sidewalks, and
fruit trees. Will be sold reasonable
direct by owner, if sold by May 1st,
1609 Fulton street
FOR SALE—Progressive everbearing
strawberry plants, $1.00 per hun«
dred at patch. Location, Sandusky,
Iowa. Elmer Trimble.
FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from
Barrons 248 to 283 egg strain, at
$3.00 per setting or $1.00 per setting
for three-quarter Tom Barrons. John
Atterberg, Keokuk, Towa, R. 2.
FOR SALE—-Young peach trees for
transplanting. Budded fruit 1190
Red. J. DumeniL
FOR SALE—Cheap, five passenger
1913 model Hudson car. Inquire
Service. Station, 23 South Fifth.
FOR SALE—Horse and
Weisman's, 707 Main.
"lost.
LOST—One Fo-rd chain on south side
of town. Please return to 517
Main street.
fLOiKfT—'Wednesday ovening., on C.,
B. & Q. train, between Burlington
and Keokuk, lirown suitcase. Two
University of Iowa seals on outside.
Return to Gate City office.
Fifteenth to west, line of Sixteenth.
Fourteenth street from south lina
Jf Seymour to south curb line of
Grand avenue, also
Fourteenth street from north line
of Orleans avenue to south line of
Seymour street, by grading between
sub-grade and established grade and
paving with concrete, signed on be
half of this city by the Mayor thereof,
on the 15th day of March, 1917, to
gether with the accompanying bonds
with United States Fidelity & Guar
anty Co.. Baltimore, Md., as sureties
thereon, be, and the same are hereby
approved.
Adopted March 20, 191\ by tha
following vote:
Aye—Lofton, Hilpert, Hickey.
.Aves, 3: noes, 0.
Approved and signed:
ED.. S. LOFTON,
Attest: Mayor.
O. W. SiANDBHRjG, City Clerk.
There being no further business,
Council upon motion, adjourned.
ED. S. LOFTON,
Attest: Mayor.
O. W. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
March
22,
Council met in regular session, with
all members present. Mayor Lofton
presiding. Minutes of meetings of
iMarch 19th and 20th. 1917, were road
and approved.
Resolution No. 324.
Be it resolved, By the City Council
of the dty of Keokuk:
That the City Clerk be. and he !J
hereby instructed to issue a notice to
contractors and request bids for a
concrete arch sewer, 4%x5 feet, in
Rand park, to run from tho presebt
sewer at the entrance o? Fifteenth
street, westerly, approximately two
hundred feet.
Bids will be opened on April 3,
1917, at 10:00 a. m.
Roll call:
Ave—(Lofton, Hllpert, Hickey.
ED. S. LOFTON".
Attest: Mayor,
O. W. SANDBERG, City Clerk,
4
A
1
W
wagon.
1
A
».
A
M,
1917, 9 m.