City Clerk Accepts Bids With Right to Reject All
City Clerk A. E. Woestemeyer states the office will obtain specifications and the city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1934
Page
7
City Clerk A. E. Woestemeyer states the office will obtain specifications and the city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Rye led the grain market upward in Chicago trading on April 7 aided by Washington halting an influx of foreign rye. Wheat and other cereals followed with mixed to higher moves as rye closed unsettled. Kansas City and Wall Street reports show hogs, cattle, and dairy futures mixed. bonds unchanged. and crops in some markets steady to higher amid supply and demand signals.
Ohio and Pennsylvania outperformed while Home Sound McIntyre and Noranda each fell about a point. Kennecott Anavonda and National Distiller posted modest gains as Convalidated Gas edged higher. Motors and utilities were flat as commission routes split. Detroit labor unrest sparked renewed Wall Street weariness yet hope for intervention to curb disruption.
Woodstock school marked its seventh month with students like Raymond Barnes Van Etta Nowak Billie Black Harvey Boyd ston Maurice Davison Mabel Pettit and Charles Goucher earning honors for the month. Community changes include Mr and Mrs Herbert Champion moving into the neighborhood and Mrs Champion continuing to teach. A marriage of note linked Miss Lucile Harding and George P Mosser at Leavenworth, with home in Kansas City Kansas. Attending visitors included Mrs Harry Wellman and Mrs Frank Champion visiting relatives. The community mourned Mrs Patrick Gallagher after her death near Tonganoxie. Semester exams completed, county exams shifting to Valley Grove. Funeral for Mrs Belle Rogers drew many distant attendees. The F M Walters farm sold to Mr and Mrs Sedgwick and they moved in.
The Neighborhood Circle met at Mrs. Robert Davis's home for a covered dish dinner and quilting work to make friendship blocks. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shockley moved to a farm near Leavenworth last week, and residents wish them good luck in the new home.
Guests gathered for birthdays at the Pohl home in Worden honoring Herman Pohl and Edna Koehler. Nearby, birthday supper at Huston home. families and friends from Ottawa, Tan ner Dairy Farm, and Pleas ant Grove noted. Funeral services for Harry Dicker held at Centenary M E church in Lawrence. Social calls and visits recorded in multiple households around Tonganoxie, Pleasant alley, Vinland, Redfield, and nearby communities.
Pre Easter services at the Baptist church in Lawrence were attended by Mr. Kochler and Edna on Thursday and Good Friday. Ruth Pansch visited Ina Tobler in Lawrence over the weekend. Wn. Wells spent Sunday in Chanute and Manhattan. Paasch home visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Orville McNish of Ottawa, Fred McNish of Vinland, Ina Tobler, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kirkpatrick and son Raymond, and Billy Harding of Kansas City. The Fairview school community club held a home coming for former students and teachers, with many distant alumni attending. Lottie Brune Perkins and Isaiah Eberhart, 1901-02 teachers, were present. Alumni from Kansas City, Lawrence, and other cities sent greetings. The program featured solos, addresses, readings, quartet music, and a minstrel show, followed by ice cream and cake. The next meeting is April 27, with Fred Lamb of Richmond, Missouri visiting Leary home residents.
A death notice indicates the call to attend regarding the passing of S. J. Amb, with emphasis on familial relation to the deceased and the context of the summons.
Miss Johnson resumes summer music classes in Lake View. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Rothwell move near Topeka with family. The Ingalls and Forsythe couples share Easter at Siegel with the Warrington home. The Jolly Quilters meet at Mrs. C. E. Stanwix for quilting a double wedding rings quilt. Supper guests include Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson at Stanwix home.
A bronze life size Sequoyah statue atop a granite shaft stands on the outskirts of Calhoun. The Cherokee educator who created an alphabet for his people is honored with the monument overlooking the surrounding countryside.
Dense jumble of crossword clues and partial phrases fills the page. Listed items include various definitions, names, and wordplay strands with scattered numbers and letters, resembling an old, decayed puzzle page from a newspaper. The disordered text mixes expected crossword themes with stray letters and garbled lines.
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