Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 335, 9 October 1911 — Page 6
' IrAGE SIX
THE AlLHnOAO -A A rC73I AVCD BITJf - xSLKUlt AM, SI OND AT, OCTOBER 9, 1011.
BELT LINE CAR TO BE PUT III SERVICE
General Manager Todd Ac quiesces to Petition of Commercial Club. Word was received on Monday morning by Postmaster K. M. Haas, chairman of the Commercial club traction committee to the effect that the belt line care, which lias been discontinued during the repairing of north E street, will be started again as soon as arrangements are completed. The car will cover the same schedule as formerly, leaving Eighth and Main streets at seven and one half minutes after the quarters of the hour, going out Main to Twentieth, across to E, and in via Eighth. The traction people have not yet determined what day they will be ready to put the car in operation. The following recommendation has been received from Manager Todd. "In accordance with the request of .the Commercial club of Richmond, we .will put back at once the Eighth and IE street belt car, which has been discontinued for some time past on account of reconstruction of the tracks. "From our pat records of the operation of this car the number of persons carried do not seem to justify its operation, but in view of the strong request of the Commercial club, we nave arranged to put the car back on i the schedule again and will give it a .further thoroug trial to se if there is sufficient patronage to justify its continued operation." DYNAMITE EXPLODES KILLING FOUR MEN (National News Assrc;latlon) NEW YORK. Oct. 9 Four workmen were killed and six seriously injured early today when a quantity of dynamite exploded in an underground shaft sixty feet below the surface where the new water system is under construction. On the belief that dynamite was carelessly guarded, Supt. Kearney and Martin were held for criminal negligence. SNOW AT MILTON MILTON, Oct. 9. Just to add a little variety to the weather here a flurry of snow fell on Saturday. It was the first of the season. PLACATING THE DEVILS. Paying Hemaos to Evil Spirits of Land and Smm In Chins. Once every year, during the first fifteen days of the seventh Chinese 'month, the curious ceremony of Yu Nan Whet Is celebrated, being, in fact, the paying of homage to the land and sea devils. Seven priests carry out tbe ceremony by offering up various forms of prayer, says tbe Wide World Magazine, and making an unearthly noise by beating gongs. Any one wishing to show bis respect t tbe devils can do so by a payment of tiOO cash about 22 cents to each of the priests, for which amount tbe.v will continue their performance foi twelve hours, a truly modest rcmuner atlon. For an extra payment of 2,000 cnsl. a number of small red paper boat about six inches long, with lights in side, will be sent floating down tlv river with the current. These light? re for tbe benefit of the sea devils ir order tbat they may be able to se tyelr way about on dark nights. Having finished this performance the person on whose behalf It has been carried out goes away happy In th conviction that be will not lose any ot bis family throughout the year either by sickness or drowning, so that the whole ceremony may be looked upon as an Insurance policy. At this time of year many thousands of the small lighted boats mny be seen floating down tbe Yangtsekiang. CUSTOM HOUSE FLAGS. Having Ns Legal Existence, They Are Net Protected by Law. Tradition is responsible for the fly log of the revenue flag over the custom houses of the country, according to a high ranking member of that department. The flag which floats from the roof f the custom house has not only no legal existence, but is not protected by law from popular use on land and sen nor from advertising, as is the dm . clonal flag. The revenue cutter service was established under authority of tin net ot congress of Aug. 4. 1790. as an armed force. It soon became evident that tbe Teasels of the service should have ome distinguishing flag or mark to Indicate their employment and authority, and under an act of congress of March 21. 1700. the marker was pro Tided for. This act set forth that "tbe cutters and boats employed In tbe service of The revenue shall be distin gulshed from other vessels by an enIgn and pendant, with such marks thereon as shall be prescribed by the president." As Is apparent from the act of con gross mentioned nnd various revisions of Inter date, the revenue ensign was Intended especially for the cutters and boats of the service, but it has long been displayed over custom houses. JPaltlmore Sun. Lashed For His Oiseevery. 'According to an old document dlscov rod some time ago In Australia, gold was first found by a convict near ParaBMtta In 17S0. The unfortunate fellow was at one charged with having stolen a watch and "boiled It down' and. being convicted by tbe rude conn of those early days, was given 150 laabes for bis pains. In later Tears tbe record of this Incident was closely examined by an undoubtedly competent authority, who was quite convinced ot tho genuineness of tbe convict's
The Eligible Giants Who Are
:
Miur.JZJi. , ..... 1, . m. I I 11 I M I
The New York National League Baseball Club, the winners of the National League pennant for 1911. Reading from left to right (top row), Marquard Dovle Devore, Fletcher, Burns, Hennessy (mascot) Wilson, Ames, Devlin, Mathewson, Wiltse and Hartley. Bottom row (loft to right) Meyers, Snodgrass, Murray, Latham, Becker, McGraw (manager), Herzog, Merkle, Maxwell, Crandall, Paulette and Faust.
HAVE NEWEVIDENCE Expect Startling Surprises at Lorimer Quiz. (National News CHICAGO. Oct. !.- Association) New evidence a startling nature is to be introduceu at the final hearing of bribery charges against Senator William Lorimer that is to begin here tomorrow, according to a prediction made today by government attatches John li. Marble and John J. Healy, counsel for the United States senate of the investigating committee have been in Illinois since September 1, investigating the reports that were dxpected to lead to the introduction of an entirely new testimony at the hearing. They carefully guarded the result of their efforts but promised "surprises" when the hearing begins. The committee intends to close its proceedings as quickly as is consistent with thorougness but it is expected that the hearing will last at least a month. Baseball Results National League
Won Lost Pet New York 98 51 .G58 Chicago 91 61 .599 Pittsburg 85 68 .556 Philadelphia 79 71 .527 St. Louis 74 73 .503 Cincinnati 68 82 - .453 Brooklyn 61 85 .418 Boston 42 107 .282
American League. Won Lost Philadelphia 100 51 Detroit 8!) 65 Cleveland 80 73 Chicago 77 74 Boston 78 75 New York 77 89 Washington 64 89 St. Louis 45 107 Pet .662 ! .57S .523 .510 ! .510 .507 ' .418 j .287 ! RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 0. Chicago 2, Pittsburg 2. American Leagus, A St. Louis 17, Detroit 2. (First Game.) Chicago 10. Cleveland 4. St. Louis 5, Detroit 0. (Second Game.) GAMES TO DA Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. (Two games.) New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. She Didn't Want Tiekats. There was a number of ticket buyers In the theater lobby. Following the unwritten law, they had formed in line nnd were being waited upon according to precedence. Suddenly an overdressed woman. Ignoring the line, rushed up to the window and tried to engage the attention of the box office man. The box office man shook his head at her. "Madam." he said, with some emphasis, "you must take your place at the foot of the line." "Foot of the line?" she repeated. "Nonsense!" "You will not get any tickets," declared the man. "until nil these people In the line have been served." "Tickets! replied the woman. "1 don't want any tickets. All I want is change for a dime. Two nickels will do. Thanks." And she hastily rustled out Cleveland Plain Dealer. Conscience. It was De Qnincey who likened conscience to the whispering gallery In SL Paul's, London. A word spoken ever so softly on one side of the vast dome is loudly re-echoed on the other. In youth conscience chid him In sullen whispers; In old age. at the other end of his life gallery, the same conscience spoke to him In peals of thunder. The still small voice which the boy would not bear returned to the old man like the crack of doom In terrible self re broaches. Even Nero, the monster, bad to fly from tbe spot where be bad caused hi? mother to be murdered. He fancied be was haunted by ber angry ghost; tbat be . heard tbe blowing of a ghostly trumpet and waitings over ber tomb. What a terrible discoverer of sin conscience isi Christian Herald.
Of Interest To
CURRANT COMBINATIONS. This Fruit Combines Well With Other, of tho Small Kind. Currants combine well with several it the popular summer berries and smsll fruits like cherries. Huckle berries, raspberries and blncUberries j :ire eneh dd!ciins when rooked with I about one-third their bulk of currants j i.tirratits a re somen nies added in a small quantity to a raspberry or a huckleberry pi?. Stewed huckleberries mnke a nice cornpote for suoper on Sunday evenings, and eurnnts added to it are often considered a:i improvement. For a plain huckleberry compote add a cupful of sugar to every three cupfuls of berries and stew them in barely enough water to kee; ilieni from burning. Currants may be added in any amount prcfenvd. Half and half mnke a good mixture, but a third of currants is also satisfactory. If twothirds f currants and one-third of huckleberries are used more sugar will be required. A well known coo:; offers the following recipe for a raspberry and currant m:irma!;:de: itub two quarts of raspberries and a . :rt of currants through a sieve that Is line enough to exclude the seeds. Add n pound of sugar to every pint of p'.ilp Boil tho sugar till it strings in a snmll quantity of water a:id in another kettle re duce the fruit to one li ilf its original bulk. Then ir.ix the tv.o and boil tlieui down together to a ilik-U imrmalade Ca-p-' String Csans. Owing to then- composition green string lva'is are par; Icr.l: rly li ible to fermentat!ou. ::s tl.ey iire inviting to the bactivia tl:.-.; iv.usc ;! process For tlrs reason iley are best canned by the sterilization method, which, al though it requires a littie more time. Is tuanr times mor;- satisfactory thai, any other. It is accomplished in tin following manner: Select young and tender beans, stritif. tbem nnd l:re::! t'.ieui into short lengths Pack them (irmly in the jars cover them with cold water and ad;i one teaspoon fnl of salt to each quart Pnt on the rubber and the top and lx.il for one hour on each of three successive days. At the end of the hour remove the rover of the boiler and al low tbe steam to escape. Press down the spring or tighten the lid on tho ars. according to the kind used, to prevent any outside air from entering The jars can be removed and cooled or allowed to stay in the boiler tiil the next day. On the second day loosen the lid again. This will relieve any pressure from steam that might accumulate in side the jar during the second cooking Place the jars again in the boiler and boil for one hour. Repeat the operation the third day In removing the jars from the boiler care should be taken not to expose them to a draft of cold air while they are hot. as a sudden change in temperature is likely to crack the jars. The lids should be tightened securely. If spring tops are used it is easy tc test the completeness of the sterlizing process. This is done by releasing the spring at the side of the jars and pick ing up the Jars by the top. If there has been the least bit of decomposition or if the sterilizatiou has no; been complete the top will come off This is because pressure on the toj. has been released by the gas formed by the bacteria. Things Nobody Knows. There are many strange facts aboin animals which no one has ever seemed able to understand or explain. Here are a few of them: A fly will crawl to the lop of a windewpane. fly back to the bottom and crawl up again. Hardly ever does It fly up and crawl down. Hens scratch for food always with the sun behind them so tbat its, rays will reflect on the tiny seeds. Yet a blind hen. for which this reason does not hold, always manages to get tbe sun behind her also when she scratches. Cats hardly ever lie with their feet to the fire. In most cases they lie Instead with their left side turned toward it But dogs invariably lie with their fore paws to the fire. A mouse overlooks a perfectly safe food supply, sufficient for a meal or fwo. to enjoy tbe perilous pleasures of an unlimited store. It will bide near the food and come out to nibble when It is hungry, for it is not true tbat a mouse runs to its hols at tbe first
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
to Engage in the
The Women COLONIAL CHAIRS. , Benjamin Franklin Said to Be Inventor of American Rocker. In early colonial times it was not customary to have more than two or three chairs in a house. Our people followed the English custom of their day and sat upon stools, or upon benches, which they called "forms" and which presently developed into the high backed settles, says Mary H. Xorthend in the Boston Cooking School Magazine. The middle of the seventeenth century saw chairs come into more common use. They were of strong and KAKLT jniPPENDAI.E CHAIB LATE BH1. ATOM CHAIB. solid frame, with seat and back of dur able leather. The legs and stretcher were often plain, but sometimes hot. legs and back posts were turned. The "slat back" chair was the kin most commonly in use from 1700 t1750. The number of slats In the bad varied from two to five; the shape va ried also, and one firm in PennsylvanI; made "slat back" chairs in which tin slats were curved to fit the figure ant furnish a more comfortable support t the back. Benjamin Franklin fixer, one of these armchairs upon rockers and so Invented! the first Amerieav rocking chair and set a fashion which has never been permitted to pass away. Of all these names that of Chippen dale easily leadr end was considered supreme authority for thirty years. A chair seems to have been his favorite piece of furniture, and for its design he blended the finest points to be found in the French, the Dutch and
the Chinese patterns. Tbe result was a masterpiece, in which we have some of Chippendale's best points, as shown by the chair of his seen in one of the illustrations. The broad seat, the bow shaped top rail, the arms with their well known curve ending in scroll work, the absence of stretchers, the ornamentation confined to the front legs, while the back legs nr straight and plain, after the fashion of the Chinese. The splat back and bandy legs are copied from tbe Dutch, but the ornamentations of the splat is modified from Gothic forms. The full curve of the bandy leg terminates in the ball and claw foot, which was so commonly used by Chippendale and his imitators. The Sheraton chair is another fine example of early colonial furniture. Palladium Want Ads Pay.
World's Series
? ted PAY OFFSTRIKERS Markham and Gov. Noel Dis- . cuss Arbitration. (National News Association) CHICAGO, Oct. 9. With a view to avoiding a possible clash, notices wrere posted at the Burnside Shops of the Illinois Central today that the striking shopmen would be paid off Wednesday at one of the city fire department buildings, a half mile from the shops. Shop officials claim nearly one thousand men were at work this morning, this being one-third of the regular number employed. President Markham is in conference with Governor Noel at Jackson, Miss., over the suggested arbitration plan. The absence of rioting anywhere along the raila"ads affected by strike, leads the company officials to believe the strikers' ranks are getting discouraged or hungry. CALENDAR OFSPORTS Monday. Opening of women's amateur golf championship tournament at Baltusrol, N. J. Sale of the show horses belonging to Senator C. W. Watson begins in New York. Annual field trials of the Bruns wick Foxhound Club begin at Barre, Mass. National Waterloo Cup field trials begin at Sutton, Neb. Start of the 1,000-mile reliability contest of the Chicago Motor Club. Opening of annual horse show at Kansas City, Mo. Packey McFarland vs. Grover Hayes 6 rounds, at St. Louis. "Knockout" Brown vs. Harry Lewis 8 rounds, at Memphis. Matty Baldwin vs. Johnny Frayne, 15 rounds, at Salt Lake City. Pal Moore vs. Dick Hyland, 10 rounds, at New York city. Tuesday. Alfred De Oro and John Daly begin match in New York for three-cushion carrom billiard championship. Young Otto vs. Paul Kohler, 10 rounds, at Cleveland. Thursday. Close of the season of the National League of Baseball clubs. Pacific Athletic Association outdoor championship at University of California. Opening of International Automobile Show at Berlin, Germany. Freddie Welsh vs. Tommy Murphy, 10 rounds at New York City. Friday. First game in the series for the world's baseball championship. Opening of two days' automobile race meet at Atlanta. Saturday. Second game in the series for the world's baseball championship. Start of the Glidden automobile tour from New York city to Jacksonville, Fla. Santa Monica automobile road race at Los Angeles, Cal. - Future of Lake Genevtk. The lake of Geneva, lying In the deep valley between the Alps and the Jura mountains, performs a remarkable work for the benefit of man. During the summer its waters store up a great quantity of heat, which is slowly radiated into the air in the course of the following autumn. Thus the freezing currents descending from the snow topped mountains around are warmed and tempered, and the atmosphere along the shores of the lake is maintained at a moderate temperature. But the remote descendants of the present inhabitants will experience quite a different state of affairs, for it is estimated that in G4.000 years the river Rhone will have turned the lake into a broad plain by means of the soil it is constantly carrying down from the mountains- Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. The Templars. The order of tbe Templars was organized about the year 1118 for the purpose of protecting pilgrims on their way to the Holy Land and back. The founder of the order is supposed to have been Baldwin II-. king of Jerusalem. For a long time tbe Templars was tbe most highly honored organization in Europe, but jealousy on the part of the sovereigns, coupled with their desire to get bold of the great wealth of tbe Templars, caused tbe persecution of tbe order, which finally (about 1308) resulted In its practical extinction. The order was abolished in 1312. New York American.
LATE MARKET HEWS
Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2705. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Oct. 9
Open High Low Close Copper 49 494 4Ss 49 Am Smltg .. 63 63 V 62 63 U S Steel . . 59i 59 5$ 59 U S Steel pfd 109 109 10SS 109 Pennsylvania 1211 121V 120TS 1214 St. Paul 107i 107 4 106 107,, Mo Pac 37 '4 37 a 37 37 4 N Y Central 104 104 4 104 104 Reading 138 13S1 1354 136U Can Pac ... 226 226', 226 226ls Gt Northn ..1242 124U 123" 124 Un Pac 159s8 1591 159 No Pac ... 114 H4I4 113 1144 Ex. Div. 14. Atchison ... 1044 104 103 104li B R T 73 73- 73 734 So Pac. 107 107 106 107 Am Can com 9T 104 9T lO-) Am Can pfd. 84 85i 84 854
CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., L. A. Gould. Mgr., Hittle Block, Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Wheat
High Low 974 97s 103 103 V4 99 98 Close 97 103 99 64 65 47 60 -CornOats 47 50i 47 50 Liverpool Cables Closer Wheat lower i higher; corn lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Oct. 9. Cattle Receipts 700; prime $7.50. Hogs Receipts 3500; 10c higher; top $7.00. Sheep Receipts' 100; prime $3.25. Calves $9.00. Lambs $6.25. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Oct. 9. Cattle Receipts 4700; primo $7.25 7.50; butchers $6.006.75. Hogs Receipts 16000; yorkers $7.00 7.05; pigs, $6.506.60; heavies $6.90 Calves Receipts 1500; choice $5.00 10.00. Sheep Receipts 20,000; prime $6.80 9.00. Lambs $6.809.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 9. Hogs Receipts 4000; top $6.95. Cattle Receipts 110; choice $7.80. Sheep Receipts 2800; prime $3.80. Calves Choice $6.25. Lambs $6.10. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati. Oct. 9. Cattle Receipts 3000; top $6.40. Hogs Receipts 5010; top $6.95. Sheep Receipts 500; prime $4.20. Lambs $6.35. Calves $8.75. PITTSBURGLlVESTOCK Pittsburg, Oct. 9. Cattle Receipts 160 cars; steers $7.25 7.50; butchers $5.756.20. Sheep Receipts 25 cars; prime $4.00 4.15. Hogs Receipts 25 cars; heavies $7.15 7.2d; pigs, $6.006.25; yorkers $6.50(9:7.20. Calves Receipts 100; top $9.009.50. Lambs 6.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Oct. 9. Wheat 97 Corn 72 Oats 49 c Rye 88c Clover seed $10.C0 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Oct. 9. Wheat 97 c Corn 72 c Clover seed $12.42 Oats $10.80 Alsike $10.80 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 9. Wheat 98c Corn 69 c Clover seed $12.25 Oats 47c Felt Cafer In tho Mine. In an article in tbe Atlantic Monthlj Joseph Husband describes a thorough examination of a coal mine in the mid die west. Work was discontinued for tbe time, and tbe miners were obliged to stay "on top" for a number of days So great was tbe interest taken by tbe men in this work of examination that there was little complaining. One morning, however, as I walked back from the power bouse, to the town 1 met Luke Davis, an old miner of about sixty, who came limping down the street toward tbe mine, and from him I heard the first complaint of the kind, and many like it .followed, that I had yet encountered. The air on top ain't fit to live in," be said. "One day it's cold; next day it's hot. I've bad rheumatism ever since tbe mine shut down. The only place a man keeps bis health is underground.' There were many other who shared hs Tiews
Open Dec 97 May 103 July 98 7 I)e7 64TT May 654 Dec 47 May 50 V
CENSURED THECULf T.
But the Judgs Took Him Into Hie Pri vato Ofltca to Do It. "Ton allege cruelly, madam. cays the court. "What particular fonn.ot cruelty r ' "Your honor." says tbecemplalnant. "my husband got mad and threw things at me because I tried, to please him with the meals I fixed for him." "What have you to sayT asks the judge of the defendant. "- "I'll tell you. Judge. Maybe I was a little too hasty, but it's this way: She is always trying new salads that she finds in the recipe columns of the pa pers. and after I bad tried to eat nasturtium salad and hickory nut salad and -carrot salad and eggplant salad and dried beef salad and spaghetti salad I did lose my temper when she handed a dish of shredded chrysanthemums with olive oil on them." "I will not grant a divorce, but I will censure the defendant in my private office," says the Judge, leading the way. Once the door is closed on him and tbe wondering defendant tbe judge says: "Shake, old man! I did the best I could for you. I have to put up this bluff about censuring you because my own wife will read of the case, and she is now making delicious dessert from cold mush and left over break fast foods." Clasping each other's hand, the two men weep silently. Life, "" ' Suitable Mental Pare. Toung Jobblna Is so fond of eating he cant think of anything without It. 80 what do yon suppose be did whea the 11 ten tare teacher told the stadenta to make selections from noted ftsii writers 7 "What did be do? MHe selected Hogg and EuoJV'MKl tlmore American. CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., Oct. 5th, lMt To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the BoardT4 of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 5th day of October, 1911, they approved an as sessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following des scribed public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 243-191 Providing for the improvement ot West 5th Street, from National Road to Richmond Avenue, by grading and macadamizing the roadway and the construction of cement sidewalks, curb and gutter on both sides of said street, between the points named. Said improvement is intersected by the following named streets: National Road, Main Street, Kinsey Street, Southwest "A" Street, Pearl Street, Lincoln Street, Peacock Road, Ran dolph Street and Richmond Avenue, and all the alleys running east and west between the National Road and, Richmond Avenue. The cost of improving the 8 feet OO" cupled by the Terre Haute, Indlanapo lis & Eastern Traction Company to be assessed to said company. Persons interested In or affected by said described public improvement are hfrhv notified that th Rnard of Iuh uc worics or saw city nas nxea Monday, Oct. 23, 1911. 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question 'as to whether such'lots or tracts of land have been, or will be benefited tn the amount! named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. - Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions 0$ property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen st the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. H. M. Hammond, Fred R. Charles, W. W. Zimmerman, Board of Public Works. Oct 9-1 week. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Offloe of the Board. Richmond, Ind., October th, 1911. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by tbe Board of Public Works of t-City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 2nd day of October, 1911, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima fade assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 253-1911 Providing for the improvement of South "H" street, by constructing cecent sidewalks 6 feet wide on both sides of said street with cement gutter strip and grading and graveling tho roadway, from South Ninth to South 12th street. Said improvement is intersected by the following named streets snd alleys: East side of South 9th St., both sides of South 10th and 11th streets and the west side of south 12th St., and all alleys between tbe points nam ed. Persons Interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, Oct. 23, 1911, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or beard, against tbe amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefitted in tbe amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on fie and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. H. M. HAMMOND, FRED. R. CHARLES, W. W. ZIMMERMAN, Board of Public Works, oct 9-1 wk,