davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-20

Cuando lego Madrid ell cablegrams
que reproducimos en- ell capftulo ante
| rior, estaba disponi6ndose embaroal
hacla Puerto Rico ell general Gonzalez
Mufioz. Eel sefior Moret le comunict
sus instrucciones. ICuales eran? En-
que consistfan? Va decirlo la perso
ma mas autorizads, la que mejor podfa
saberlo; ell jefe mismo del gabinete +; el
sefior Sagasta. Y 10 dira por medic
de una respuesta suya, que tiene fech =
del 30 de Diciembre. Dice asf
GA gu tempo he tenido ell gusto
de recibir leer sus cartas del 3 y del
Il del actual que confrman las noticias
que va lIegsron & mi conocimiento por
diversas correspondencias. Y me com
plazco en- manifestar usted que Las
INSTRUCTIONS DADAs por Ell Ministro
de Ultramar al nuevo Gobernador Ge-
neral de esa isla, EsTAN INsPIRADAs EN
LAS oBsERvACIoNEs EN- Los JUICIos
QUE listed ExPoNE EN- sUs CARTAs
No podfa ser mas explfcito ell presi
dente del Consejc. Ell nuevo Gober
Dador Sc INsPIRAR1A EN- MIS- OBSERVE
CLONES EN- MIS- JUICIos, que refejaban
con toda exactitud los de mi partido.
El senior Moret telegraf6 recomen
dando una tregaa de lucha. NosOtros,
que habfamos sido siempre benevolos
con la disideuoia, no neoesitabamos
modifcar nuestra conducta. Los pc
riodicos liberales no estamparon nj una
letra ofensiva. 5Como correspondi6 d
esa actitud generosa la prenas disiden-
tie? Leamos ell editorial publioado ell
2 de .Enero del 96 por LA DEMoCRA
CIA, que inspiraba 20 directameute y
que era ell organo principal de nuestra
tendencia polftioa.
-eDesde que, en- virtud de cablegra-
ma de Madrid, sc scordo IN armistleio
entire la disidencia autonomista y ell
tenido 6rme consecuencis con ese pro
posito, que tan bien responde d sus an
helos de concordia.
Els mas ; en- muchas ocasiones renun
cio & la propis, d la legftima defensa,
para ne dar ell menor pretexto al ataque
de sus enemigos adversarios.
Con pena registramos que la actitud
Observable actaalmente por muchos de
nuestros hermanos de aver, no CORES
ponde de ningun modo nuestra actitud
En- algunos peri6dicos del grupo or
todoxo no cesan lag diatribas personales
contra nuestro jefe.
7 SO publican censuras de nuestros
actos escritss en- forma tai, que en- elias
no resplsndece la ref xiva severidad
del juicio.
Y Sc difunden, Sc propagan y Sc co
nentan rumores sbsurdos, verdaderas
aberraciones, cuys sola enuuciacion
3 Ia par, un vejamen y IN
nsulto.
Pero, esto, con ser grande, es 10 de
nenos.
Hay algo peor todavfa.
Y es que ell viris de la passion polfti-
%, imperante en- la vida pubics, CO
nienza d invadir ell campo de la vida
Iocial.
Bate decir que nuestras diferenoias |
despu6s de todo llegan |
lasta romper antiguss smistades, afle
os vfneulos oreados por la conviction, |
q sangre ell afecto.
Basic decir que en- no pocas localida-
les reinaE iguales antagonismos, los
nismos 6dios que csracterizaban las
facoiones de Ia edad media |
Y cumplenos expresar francamente,
in que liable por nosotros ell espfritu
le partido, sine, Ia VOC de la verdad lisa
: llama, que, en- "a mayor parte de los
asos, no son los nusstros quienes to.
nan la iniciativa de tan lamentables
iscordias.S
El propio diario, ell l9 de Enero,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-20
9 8RSA q usted ir la Ca
d. pital 8 pueblos

luL6TIu0u1OS8
Pues todas las noches las 10 sal
dra un coche de la of1cina de La
C0nepa1atG Esrpress de las A4atttlaS,
en- la calle de la Luna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-20

A tempo y por varios conductos
llegaron al gabinete de Washing
ton gritos de augusta pidiendo no
limosna, y 81 recursos prestados
con el laudable fin de reparar los
grandes deterioros de la propiedad
r1stica terriblemente azotada hace
un af1o.
Gestiones insistentes de compa
triotas dignos residences en- la union;
comisionados especiales; la yoz dc
la prensa y peticiones mdltiples
escritas, todo 10 confrma.
No puede tacharsenos de apati-
cos en- este momento crftico.
Pocos pueblos recien salidos del
gobierno paternal dieron mas prue-
bas de esfuerzo propio bajo el pc
SO del infortunio.
Pero en- vanO............
Y sinembargo a falta del Con-
greso cerrado en- aquellos momen-
tos, bienpudo ell gabinete Mackin-
ley no solo ejercer actos caritati-
vos y que debieron ser momenta-
neos, sino tambi6n dictar medidas
radicales tendente a restablecer ell
cr6dito y la normalidad del ira
bajo en- un pals con fuerzas natu-
rales inagotables sumido en- la ma
yor desgracia de golpe y porrazo.
Nuestras quejas son pues fun
dadas porque a la actitud indife-
rente dc la Presidencia Sc une la
pasividad de las Camaras, que
ninguna soluci6n dieron al proble-
ma economico como 10 exigian
circunstancias apremiantes.
...............
<NWeSL,'a respueSt1 de5e ser ms
t1HtdueL El gJips sufrido por
P4e,'to-Rtco SeriG de D.uel'te So Sc
la dej1 sofa. Fonganaos nueSt,'os
i11GgotGbteS recurSos d Su DISPOSE
c5on; curen,os SHS herldaS 3 GU
brdntoSlG con eL ndnto aJnoroSo
ds Ia protection nGctonaL> ...........
En- esos senridos terminus habla-
ba sl xNew York Journals 4 dias
despues de la sin igual catdstrofe.
Ninguna de las grandes poten-
cias colonizadoras permitio jamas
que por falta de algunos millones
pereciera en- sus nuevos territories
una rlqueza inmensa y como result
tado un malestar social profundo.. =.
Sin p6rdida de tempo acumula-
ron en- las zonas precarias metalicO
sn6ciente para Ievantar las depri-
midas fuentes de prosperidad, VI
.ra 10 que todos esperabamos de la
1ueva nacionalidad, demostrando q
os pueblos vecinos y al orbe ente-
70, que bajo la egida de la naci6n
americana NADIA habia que temer
ii aun los elementos desenc ade-
lados en- sus terribles efectos.
Por desgracia no ha sido asi......
Con respecto d nosotros en- parti-
,rlar la teorfa individualista i'm
,era en- las esferas gubernamenta-
es, 10 que no -deja de ser una
nconsideracion........... Una injusti-
;la...........
va 10 hemos dicho.
En- colectividades de la educa-
ion de esta, largo tempo bajo la
lcci6n tutelar, fFente 4 una gran
,risis y calamidad pdblica, ell ayu- :
tate d IL 0aaSnao sin los medios de
lyudarse, sin la protection del Es-
ado, viene a ser, y es para nos
,tros hoy, la verdadera represen-
aci6n della agonia mas lenta VI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-20
BANCO Y EMPREST|TO
CONSIDERACIONES

mas terrible que puede concebir-
se.........
Bien puede asegurarse que fne-
ra de algunos hacendados a quie-
nes la invasion cogi6 sin deudas
para el resto de los agricultores
la ocupaci6n americana ha sido III
gran desastre.
La paralizaci6n del cr6dito, de
las transacciones entire ell terrate-
niente y la casa de comercio q
Banquero; la retirada hasta de-
lagiotista; la terra sin semilllas
porque no hay con que comprar-
las; Ell pequeno propietario conyer-
tide en- jornalero; el hambre y Ia
muerte....... forman ell cuadro mas
trlste que nunca crei Sc formara
en- mi patria querida.
Ell afio siguiente al del tempo
raj de Santa Ana los nacimientos
llegaron a 1875 y en- igual pc
rfodo murieron 5000.
Examinense hoy los libros del
reglstro civil y veremos la dife-
rencia.
La enorme mortalidad que con
el exodo nos llcvan precipitada-
mente a la despoblacion y a la
ruina.
uPobre Puerto-Ricol!.. !......... Y aun
dicen los peri6dicos americanos sin
apercibirse de los errores de su 60
bierno, que en- las pobIaciones de
la Isla y en- dias se1alados, no fla
mea como debiera la bandera es-
trellada porque aun no nos han
dado la costituci0n americana........
Otra equivoeaci6n...... ...........
En- politica como en- religion hay
muy pocos fanaticos entire nosotros.
Sepan ESQ los norte-americanos.
ST las reformas, las libertades de
su terra para ellos solo son, buen
provecho.........
Pero no interpreter tan NAL los
sentimientos, las manifestaciones de
esta sociedad con sobradisima ra-
z6n muy resentida.........
Acu6rdense, y escrito esta en- los
anales sociol6gicos del mundo.
Por mfnima que sea la partici-
paci6n que ell pueblo tome en- gu
gobierno, todos estan contentos Y
gustosos cooperan al bien de la ma
ci6n, 81 la prosperidad, ell bienestar y
la justicia reinan.....
Bajo ell PESO de las privaciones y |
de la miseria que en- 10 mas hondo
perturban la tranquilidad del hogar
1om6stico, no hay agrupaci6n pa
5ri6tica nj pabell6n que con entu-
siasmo Sc enarbole.
L6anse las diversas esposiciones
ii poder central, 10 dicho al doctor
Carroll y otros comisionados por hom-
ores de ambos partidos polfticos VI
je vera que la nota dominante fue |
jiempre la triste situaci6n econ6-
MICA del pals y los medI0s de con-
urarla. |
Pedian unos auxilio directo & in
nediato a la agriculture; otsos ban
:es departamentales agricolas, CO.
no 10 hizo Francia, Rumania y todas
as naciones cuyos gobernantes Sc
nteresan, por ell desarrollo de
a riqueza general y la felicidad de
US subditos.
Maunabo, Agosto Is de 1900.
Dr.. ANTONIO J. AMADEo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-20
POR 500 DOLLARS DQH5LzS5'

Sc vende ma casa de MADEIRA, IN
coche de cGatro asient0s, dos Juegos
de arneses para parejas, dos pareS de
.caballos, una cuadra para dos pafeJas
Y cOchera.
Todo esta ubicado en- un nliSmo So
lar con mas de 500 yaras cuadradas,
en- sitio c6ntrico Y Fentilade y en- mag
nificO estado de cOnseryae on. rae
mas informes dirigirse don AntoHiI
Cabassa, Gale Victoria numero
prolongaci6n Oeste. Hta I Sore :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-20
TARIFA de F9RECIOs
Se Vemdem

A tres minutes de Ia Ciudad cuatrO
cuerdas maQnificos Ilastos. Prra in
formes dirigirse nj administrators de
este peri0dieO. Hta. Agosto 26 .,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-20
Pension francesa y espahOIa
DE PRIMER ORDEN

l50 0este 80a calIe New. York
Pension con 8 sin cuarto, cocl-
na francesa.-Precios modicos.
Sltuada en- sitio centrico q 100
pasos del ferrocarril elevado y de
los carros el6ctricos de Columbus,
y Amsterdam Avenues.
Ponce, 1S de Julio de 1900.
r. EMMANuELLI
8 MI d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-20
HOTEL SAN RAFAEL =
FajardO. PuertO-RicO

Este hotel montado la aItura de los
mejores de la Isla, ofrece & los viaieros
que pasen por este pueblo todo genero
de comodidades. Hsbitaciones como
dss y ventiladas, exquisite aseo, servi
cio esmerado, y atenoi6n constante Dor
psrte de sus duenos. Precios Iimita
dos.
Propietario, - Crist65a1 A,sdreu.
Ponce, 10 Julio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-20
Preci0s do pasaIe On orc americana
RIHera Segulta
romas MOnsantO ' sartOIIa. Agen

Tomas MOnsant0 y BartOIIa. Agen
eg general do negociOs y sOlicitad0r
en- esta ciudad de La ''New York Ii
fe Insurance Company Gran com
paiia Ge SeguroS de Vida.
Ofrece sus serviciOs en- su O6cins
Gale de la LunsnGmarO 10 Ponce.
MaRR0 y de 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-20
Sc A quiIa
6 SO Vende

La casa ndmero 90 de la Gale Q
Wives, es enteramente nueya y 8 10
moda para una regular familia.
Tiene bano & inOdoro, precio m6di
co, ell que la interese puede dirijirse
la misma prOpiedad.
Ponce, % de Mayo 1900. de 3s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-20
Northern Assurance Company

Compania de Aseguros LA NoR oe
THERN de Londres, fundada en- 1880
Fondos acumulados C 5 100000 | s'8'
Aseguros contra incendios. -Ageh'
tes en- Ponce, Ramon C0rtada y C'a'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-20
Apuntes para un |ibro

La c0ncOrda C0ndu de fedac0nducta de la
disidente Ell General Gonzalez Ducidad dc
terio Madridcarta Garcia MoIinasGran meeting de
Observation-Disclosures terminantes-RUptua del pactO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29
The juno hug.

Thou stupid blockhead, laundering in my facet
Is not the great world wide enough. but thou
Must quit the dusky night where thou'r at
To dazzle at my lamp. and burn thy wings:
To blind thy google eyes with too much light.
And bang thy doltish head 'gainst everything?
Nc meetings free from thy disturbing buzz:
No child too timid FOR thy soaring hum;
No lady's nerves too strung. nor hair 10 fine
For thee to tangle IL with scratchy claws
There in my ink againi
And now, with bordering look and drabbled feet.
Thou scrawl'st rude lines across an unstained
page
And yet, poor thing, thou dost not mean IL so;
The light attracts thee. and thou too wouldst
know.
Why. that's the sunlit world: and We poor men
Dc bang our heads 'gainst every wall OF IL.
And wonder why they ache. Our laundering
Tramp roughshod over nerves that twinge in
We msddie daily with the mysteries.
To brighten timid souls with buzzing talk
OF laws of unknown things. and life. and death
Than beetles legs could draw, and less intelli-
gent.
And Yet. from out the gloom of our first flight.
The primal twilight OF our ignorance,
Twas shining OF a light that called US in.
Pardon. feIIow-blunderer, Mines the fault.
Impatient Of the things i do myself.
The fashion only altered Blunderers both,
The one with open book and bruised heart.
The other with his broken wings and feet.
And here's a bit OF wood 10 dry them ON.
Rest thee a moment TIL thy dazed head clears:
I Ins m ,ssef the s sns wi GOD w Ipsn made se u, us e sotS'
When next l blundts in His mighty face.
Do 80 with me
-wiiliam J. Long. In the Outlook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29

to the West, has resulted in a large in
crease in business. The tourist travel TO
Colorado and Utah has been very large for
the past month, and the indications are
that an exceptionally good excursion busl-
ness will be done during July and August.
The low stage of water in the Ohio
river has helped the business of the Bal
tfmore & Ohio and the Panhandle greatly,
as shippers hesitate now TO send goods via
the river route. Another factor in the in
crease of traffic is the enormous shipment
OF early fruits and vegetables from the
South and from southern Ohio and Indiana.
Executive officials OF Western roads who
have representation on the four committees
recently appointed by the presidents have
issued a general order that the old rates
in effect before the wholesale cutting be-
gan shall be restored next Monday. 1t is
stated that this refers largely TO packing
house products and to grain and food prod
ucts for export trade and TO -four.
For the acquisition of the Louisville.
Evansville & St. Louis the Southern will
issue S10.0J0.00 St. Louis division fours,
which will be used to refund the present
outstanding bond issues. A further issue of
100000 is authorized for construction,
equipment. betterments. etc, in the future,
and 1900 600 additional may be issued TO
build a new line with lower grades west OF
New Albany.
The meeting of Western railroad officials
at Chicago was, 1t Is said. ~listless, some
of the presidents were thoroughly dis
gusted with the attempt to harmonic con-
fiicting interests, and vowed that until the
law permitted they would not engage in
another effort TO organize "A pool or pro-
mote a scheme for the equitable division
of traffic. The cause of the general mis-
understanding and the failure to arrive
at desirable conclusions was partially ow-
ing to some of the roads wanting the lions
share of the traffic. The effort TO organize
the transcontinental lines into an associa-
ton for the purpose of helping along the
agreement was said to be a fiat failure.
The rumor that the Toledo, st. Louis &
Kansas City might acquire the Ohio South
ern probably arose from the fact that Ben
jamin Norton, who has been managing the
Ohio Southern, will become president of the
.reorganized Toledo, st. Louis & Kansas
City. Mr.. Norton has succeeded in getting
good results under difficulties from the
Ohio Southern, which is more or less cor
trolled by the Vermilye interests. which
also control the C1over-leaf. 1t is expected
by those connected with the Glover Leaf
reorganization that the property will be
able to earn it's fixed charges from the
first. Receiver Hunt has made an excellent
showing with the property. but has been
hampered by the fact that a receiver Is
necessarily at a disadvantage in operating
any property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29
NEW PROBLEM TO SOLVE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES OF TRUNK
LINES CONSIDERING 1T.
Little Done at Meeting of Western
Clover Leaf to BE Connected.

Whether the merchants and forwarders
Of the country shall have the right TO con-
tInue shipments of merchandise in ulk
by fast freight to distributing centers at
a maximum bulk rate instead Of at a pack
age rate is a problem which the executive
OF the Traffic Association is
considering In New York. The practice is
years old. and little attention was paid to
II until the organization OF the United
Parcel Forwarding Company. about a year
ago. This company is a combination of the
leading parcels delivery companies in every
city of prominence in the United States.
The old-line express companies sought TO
stop the business by issuing orders to
agents to refuse the shipments OF certain
merchants and forwarders. This order,
however, was r~escinded as soon as a threat
was made TO invoke the aw. The express
companies then asked the officials of the
traffic associations to protect them in their
contracts. Commissioner Goddard request
ed that the matter be held in allegiance un-
til the traffic officials who are now in ses-
sion in New York could decide whether
they would rescind the clause in their clas-
sification or fight the matter out in the
court. The express company officials MAIN
tain that they pay large sums annually to
the railroad companies for handling their
business, and that the shipment in bulk by
fast freight is a practice that should be
discontinued by the railroads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29
Standing of the Clubs.
National League
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
American League.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BUFFALO. June 2s.-It was all Indian
apolis to-day and the champions displayed
something of their early season form. play
ing an exciting game, with but one error,
which did not affect the score. Hogriever
was the hero of the day. and to his sterling
work in left, can the visitors be thankful
for the victory with which they left to-
light.
Indianapolis was two runs to the good
when Buffalo went in for it's last half Of
the ninth. Carey was the first hitter to face
Kellum and his hit was so warm that Mad
ison was unable to handle it, and the run
ner was safe. Captain Mailman had pre-
viously made a t~wo-bagger and he picked
out an easy one and it went tearing off
toward the fence In left. Hogriever was
after it and, to all appearances, climbed
the fence to meet 1t, which he did success
fully. 1t was the most sensational feat ever
accomplished at Olympic Park. However,
Hogriever was not satisfied with this work.
Carey, like all of the other players. seemed
to think the ball would go safe, and on
hearing Hogriever's homes hit the fence.
was led to believe it was the ball striking
the boards and was making for third base.
A beautiful throw by Hosriever. and an as
sist by Magoon completed a double play
and killed whatever chance remained for
the home team.
Even after this star work there was hung
out some hope that Buffalo would score
again. for Andrews hit to Magoon a
twisted one hard to handle. and the runner
was safe. Kerwin hit to Madison. and the
ball pounded from his grasp, Andrews get
ting to third. It was now up to Gettman.
one of Buffalo's most reliable hitters, but
he went out at first and the game was won.
Geier, of Cincinnati, who was exchanged
for the services of Pitcher Gibson, made
his appearance to-day and he was assigned
to center. His hitting and capture of flies
was a prominent feature and to him be-
longs a large amount of to-day's credit.
KelIum. who pitched two games in three
days, had complete control of the ball, CIV
ing but one pass to first.
1t was the fourth inning when Indian
apolis scored a run. Gefer singled to GEN.
ter. Andrews's error of Powers's hit placed
Geier on third, from where he scored on
Flynn's long fly to center. Two were made
in the sixth, which Geier again opened with
a hit to center. Powers sacrificed him to
second. Carey mu fed Andrews's throw of
Flynn's hit, and Iiickey's beautiful triple
to the fence scored Geier and Flynn. Hick-
ey was put out a minute later in trying to
score on Kellum's hit to Hallman. Two
baggers by Magoon and Gray. with a
passed ball, scored another run in the sew
enth. Flynn's two-base hit, Kellum's sac
rifice and Hogriever's single scored the
fifth and last run in the eighth.
Jack Shearon hit to the fence in the first
inning, making a home run. A single, a
double and two flies to Geier gave Buffalo
two runs in the sixth.
Indianapolis left for home at IL o'clock
tonight. Score of to-day's game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29

From negotiations now being made by
the Ohio Southern Railroad for control
of the Detroit & Lima Northern, the re-
port published a few days ago that the
company would soon consolidate with the
Toledo, ST. Louis & Kansas City seems
based on excellent grounds. The statement
is made that the Ohio Southern will take
control of the ID. * L. N. on July l. the
same day that the Clover Leaf passes into
control OF the new owners. The d.. & L. N.
is an extension of the Ohio Southern from
Lima. o., to Detroit. and has been in the
hands of a receiver for the past year. Un-
der the terms of the deal the Ohio South
ern would take the ID. & l.. N, and c. N.
Haskell, who owns the latter named road,
would receive in exchange the Columbus
Northwestern, which extends from st.
Johns. o., to st. Marys. If IL is true that
the Ohio Southern will be consolidated
with the Glover Leaf the object of the COM
pany In securing possession of the Detroit
& Lima Northern can be easily en-th
Ohio Southern would use II as a means OF
reaching the Glover Leaf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


PROPOSALS FoR SU2PLIES-National Mill
tary Home; Grant county. Indiana, treasurer's
Office. June 26s 1900 Sealed proposals will be re-
eeived at this office until noon, July 26. 1900. for
pulpit chairs, chandeliers. hot air furnaces and
for frescoing ceiling and walls in double chapel,
Marion branch. N H D. V. :. Bidders will
make their W measurements; furnish with
bid plans for seating: designs for pulpit and
pulpit chairs: chandeliers: specifications for two
90 hot-air furnaces, hot-air pipes. registers,
hampers, ETC., complete: and designs for fres-
Going. Plain oak pews and moderate design Tor
frescoing Is required. Contractor will be re-
CURED 10 point up In a thorough manner all
cracks In plastering. Five 90 ten-light electric
chandeliers will be required Furnaces to be
equal to those in basement OF Barrack No. 2,
which are portable set. bidders TO guarantee
furnaces 70 heat the rooms in the coolest
weather. Blank proposals will be supplied upon
application The home reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. or 70 waive any inform
slities therein Envelopes containing proposals
should be fndosed Proposals for Supplies. N.
II D. " s." and addressed 20 the undersigned.
Bids aggregating over $500 must be accompanied
by a certified check. payable TO the undersigned
treasurer. for at least . per cent. OF the amount
thereof. which check will be forfeited to the
National Home for ID. v. s. in case the sue
cessful bidder refuses or fails TO enter into con-
tract as reqpired; sshsrwiss to be returned TO
proved: JUSTIN IL. CHAPMAN. Governor.