davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

70 advertise, but yet Il Is an undeniahle
fact. All ask is a fair trial and II not
as represented viii rectify. I advertise Just
what I have. Horses at private sale at
all times Having purchased 800 tons Of
high grade bone fertilizers am IN n posi-
ton 20 dispose Of Il TO you at reason
able price, Ask your neighbor. he deals
with me. Come one and all and take din
ner with me. 80 days credit Interest
added JOHN ~. O'NEAIA
Ellis Hicks, Clerk.
Price Dilworth Auc mi3-7t
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
LOST AND FOUND

7 osT-A SMALL BEAGLE DOG
j. white. with brown and black spots
Answers TO name Of Dan. Reward Il re-
ml3-2t
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
AGENTS WANTED


----~~---~~>s~->->~-----~-
A GENTS.-DON'T DO A THING TILL,
YOU learn what's best BY "Flashlights
on Human Nature" on health. disease.
love- marriage and pnrentage $40 pages.
Illustrated, 25c. To agents only. 10c.
MURRAY HALL PUBLISHING co.
ml4-lt 129 r. 2Sth St., New York.
T AIDES MAKE MONEY SELLING
guaranteed Silks direct from looms.
Cut any length. One-thlrd saved. EXPRESS
prepaid. Write for Information. LENOx
slLk WORKS, Madison Square. New
Aork. fs-s-9t
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL, FLAM-
ing cigar lighters, with protected
wires. on commission. the best selling
noVelty IN years; SO TO 100 per cent. profit;
no. lpie pc oO cents. Address Merritt & Co.,
Igzo Ridge Ave, Philadelphia. ml1-4t
WANTED.-GOOD CANvAssER: MUST
be sober, and give good reference.
y 10 sl2 per dav. No book business. send
p cents for particulars. A $50 present
free Address S. NJ. FUNK, Hagerstown.
nu' mlf-lt
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Apartments, 1912 Market St.
8 rooms and bath, steam heat
and hot water S25.00
1920 Gnpin ave, 10 r & b, porch, $500
52s Clayton st., & b, porch. $500
5i4 W. Front st., g. b..... $500
127 & 131 dupont st., & b ....$1200
2Os & 2li Stroud ST.. 6 q b......$i2.00
/ S Adams st., r g. b..........Sl2.0O
1880 b st.. r g. $1,000
S. w. cor Sd & shlpley SITS. (Turlkish
Baths) ........,.........'. SoV.oV
All e. Fourth ST., store ..........$ib.Oo
Apply to
HENRY HOPES,
tts-tf o1o Market St.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
PUBLIC SALE

On my farm at Mt. Cuba. Del.
FRIDAY MARCH 90. az 1 o'clock sharp.
Is head OF acclimated horses, all young
and serviceably sound. Among them are
10 mares and 2 trottinR horses. No 1,
BENJAMIN. years old. weighs 100 lbs.
Will work any place and can trot fast.
No. 2. Dandy, weighs 900 lbs has made
a mile In 220 and has been sold for S600
Others are general purpose horses. rs sets
OF new stage harness, few fresh COWS
stock bull. feel that I have sold az
many horses as any individual IN Della.
ware and az vet have not q horse out that
is not satisfactory. This Is a great dea
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
REGISTERS ORDERS
RFGisTERS ORDER.


Office Of the Register OF wills
New Castle CO., Del. March 9Th 1908.
Upon the application of John p. Griffith
administrator Of BENJAMIN p. Grifhth
late of Wilmington hundred. In said coun-
ty. deceased II is ordered and directed
bv the Register Of Wills that the Admins
istrator aforesaid give notice Of granting
of Letters Of Administration, upon
the estate Of the deceased. with the
date OF granting thereof, by causing ad-
vertisements to be posted within forty
days from the date Of such Letters In
six " the most public places Of the county
Of lew Castle, requiring an persons hav-
ing demands against the estate 70 present
the same, or abide by an act Of assembly
in such case made and provided; and also
same period IN The Evening Journal a
newspaper published in Wilmington Dell
and to be continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and seal
aforesaid, at Wilmington. in New
CsEAL) Castle county aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER,
Register Of wills
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration were IN due form Of law
granted unto the undersigned. on the Qth
dav OF March. A. D.. 1908. and that All
persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same.
duly attested, to the said Administrator,
abide the Act Jof Assembly in such case
''''''' anu JOHN p GRIFFITH.
Administrator.
Address. John p. Griffith. 1900 west
street Wilmington, Del m1o-at-eod
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

d RTNTfNG~THAT's OUR BUSINESS.
L We pay freight on mail orders. What
dc you want7 Get prices. JOHN 7. Null
Inns Inc. 800 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
FOR SALE OR RENT

The beautiful residence property. FORM
erly owned BY Thomas Mayne. at the COR
ner OF Pennsylvania and Riverview ave
nues: three-story brick dwelling. con-
tanning reception hall. II rooms and bath;
all modern conveniences; spacious lawn.
with fruit trees and shrubbery; stable and
carriage house. Apply 70 Security Trust
q Safe Deposit Company 51s Market ST.
fS-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
.ocessry Book.


No longer Is the girl with the matri
monial linen closet content that Il
hould be full to overhowing with
men. fancy work and gifts of old fam
ny heirlOoms until the time when the
prince to come" carries her to the
lream house beautiful. where each
reasure VIII have its proper setting.
But down deep In that chest-not 50
eep. however. but what 1t can be
lrawn forth 70 receive an additional
Tho Pipes Antiquity.
In Asia and Africa, besides America
he pipe dates from prehistoric times
md in Europe generally 1t has been Il
use since and during the Roman pc
Rod, II not before. One Of the mos
learned antiquarians says that smok
ing pipes OF bronze are frequently
found in Irish tumuli, or sepulchral
mounds. Of the most remote antiquity
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

Ads Received Too Late
For Classification Will Be
Found on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
ladies
LADIESl

Call at our new souvenir post card store
for your gift cards. Books bought, sold
and exchanged. No. 22l Maryland Ave,
and No. COS Madison street m5-lm
WIN. r. WILLIAMS co.
w S2l Orange St. Roofing, Spouting and
Heating. Metal and composition roofing.
Hot Air heating and ventilating. Repair
ing promptly done. Phones. a2s-ly
D DARGAINs IN WALL PAPERS. BOTH
- Phones. FORBES a CO., 9th and JEFF
ferson SITS. f25-1m
LOOKi LOOK LOOKl
Whitewasher, carpet cleaning, kalso.
mining soddinE etc. See WAITER b.
on slate ID. and A Phone lb6s-A.
mI2-eod-1m
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE

win be sold at sos Adams street. on
Friday March 20. at o'clock a. m.
household furniture such as oak and
walnut chamber suits. springs mat
tresses, tables chairs. rockers, nice oak
hat rack, carpets and many other articles
ml4-stwt w. A HUKIII. Aucl.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

DWELLINGS
620 Van Burm street. 8 rooms and bath.
% South Clayton street, Q rooms and bath
STORES.
86 Market street, 2 fine stores viii be
ready for tenants about March 18th
STABLE.
Large stable and shedding 12 stalls, Nor
row street near Seventh. half square
from Madison street market; good place
for live man
ROBERT REYNOLDS
$40 Market st.
TOR REHT.-sIx ROOM. FRAME
house. IN good condition, at Newport,
Del s. per month
JOHN A. CRANsToN,
ml4-3t 100 King Street.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
PUBLIC SALE

Will be sold at sos West Ninth street.
on Thursday March 10, at 2 o'clock a.
m, household goods. Parlor and chamber
furniture beds, bedding. tables. chairs.
rockers, carpets, dishes. etc w A. Hulyir,
AuctiOnoer. ReN
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
PUBLIC SALE

VIII be sold al 1903 West street. on
Tuesday. March A. at o'clock a. m.
household furniture. beds bedding, tables
chairs. rockers, carpets, dishes. etc.
mlf-2t W. A. HUKILIs, Auct.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
TRANSPORTATION
BUSH line

Freight received for all points, given
personal attention, and forwarded prollp'-
i.y al lowest rates and BY best routes
Boats leave both Wilmington and Phila-
deiphia at 500 o. m. daily. Sunday eA-
cepted. ., d.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS Co.
Pier 8. North Wharves, Philadel lplis' il,,
ITrsr,c, Street Wharf Wilmington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
Johnny Hayes, Olympic
Champion, Will Fire
the Starting Gun.
HE WILL RUN, TOO, AT
START AND FINISH
Champion Will Write Story OF
Race Each Day for
! EVENING STAR.
THE EVENING STARS great Mara
then race will be run In Newark and
tS~ ~Sravatw or Arfn1.er

THE EVENING STARS great Mara
thon race will be run In Newark and
it's vicinity ON October Fl.
Great as was the success of THE
EVENING STARS Sea Girt-to-New-
ark relay run, the Marathon promises
to exceed 1t in public interest.
John J. Hayes. the winner of the
great Olympic Marathon, will be In
Newark and will personally supervise
many of the details of the event He
will lay out the course. He will fire
the starting gun. He will give an ex-
hibition run at the start and at the
finish of the race. Champion Hayes will
also write each day for THE EVE
MING STAR. He will tell how he won
the Marathon and give advice to ath-
letes on training. He will report THE
EVENING STARS Marathon for this
newspaper.
In speaking of the Marathon last
night before going on for his act in q
New York theatre Hayes said:
II am glad to see THE NEWARK
EVENING STAR take up this out
of-door running. l was greatly pleased
when / heard that THE EVENING
STARS relay, covering seventy-fiv
mile, was such success. 1t proved tu
me that Newark had enough long-dis-
tance men to compete any time with
any OF the athletic clubs of New York
But there is this danger to avoid. Don't
ask the beginner to cover too much
road. | am in favor of a fifteen-mile
Marathon rather than a twenty-five
mile race, because the younger element
will have an equal chance with the
more hardened athletes. ] will be at
the start OF this race and at the finish,
too, and l will tear off few miles my
self, Just to show my Newark friends
that / am still in the way to do some
more Marathons."
Rich prizes will be given in THE
EVENING STARS Marathon. The
winner will receive a valuable diamond
studded gold medal. Other prizes will
be richer than ever offered in an anna
teur athletic run In New Jersey. The
race will be open to all amateurs, but
special prizes will be given TO New
Jersey runners. The race already has
the sanction of James E. Sullivan, presl-
dent of the A. A. L., who will be pres
ent personally TO act as judge as he
did in the Sea Critic Newark relay.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
PLURALITY FOR
!. COLBY OFFICIALLY
PLACED AT I,849
Indications Are That Republi-
cans Have Put Martin on
Assembly Ticket.
REGULARS SURE OF
SIX CANDIDATES
Total Registration in County on
Primary Day Was More
Than 10000.

Senator Everett Colby's official rlu-
Raymond In their contest for the Re-
publican nomination for State Senator
is 1,S49. He received a total of 20,111
votes in the county, as against 1922
for Raymond. Belated returns from a
batch of districts, one in this city and
the Colby plurality as previously pub
lished
In the Assembly contest among the
twenty-five Republicans who sought
the eleven places on the party ticket,
present indications are that William
p. Martin is on the ticket, though this
will not be definitely settled until the
official canvass is made next Monday.
1t is now sure that the Regular Re
publicans will have six representatives
on the ticket, including John F. Clark
and H. Stacy Smith. The other Reg
ulars are Henry Young. Thomas II.
Brooks. William Roberts and August
j. Miller.
The five Republican League men ap-
parently ON the list are Henry G.
Hines, Austen Colgate, Eliot +. Ford,
Philip c. Walsh, jr.. and Mr.. Martin.
The official returns may affect the
two latter because the votes between
them and Lewis G. Bowden and Fred
c. Breidenbach are so close that only
the official count will finally settle the
question.
1t was estimated that the total reg
istration in the county last Tuesday
was in the neighborhood of go 600 40 =
900 Republican and 1000 Democratic
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
Thomas Hessian Tells Judge He
Was Beaten Daily for
Five Years.
TEP-MoTHER OFTEN HIT
HIM WITH FLATIRON
Often Went Without Food for
Days-Court and Spectators
Greatly Moved.

His body emaciated by hunger and
disease and covered with the marks of
brutal beatings, Thomas Hessian, aged
IA years, living at 523 Bergen street.
told today before Judge Howell in the
First Precinct Police Court tale of
suffering and cruelty at the hands of
his father and step-mother that moved
to pity spectators and court attendants
alike.
The boys father, Thomas Hessian,
sr, and his step-mother We're. on trial
on the charge of cruelty brought by
John Cullen, superintendent of the
Catholic Aid Society. He was the prin-
cipal witness against them, and his
testimony was corroborated by his two
sisters, May, aged 10 and Margaret,
aged II, together with that of num-
ber of neighbors.
Young Hessian, who IS an unusually
bright lad, said that he had been beaten
almost daily for the past five years;
that he had been compelled to go with
out food for days at time, except
what was given him by the neighbors;
that his stepmother had beaten him
with whatever was close at hand, using
fiat iron at times; that when taken
with an epi1eptic fit. to which he has be-
come subject through fright he was
locked in the bathroom, pail of water
being first thrown over him. His pitia-
BILE story made such a deep impression
upon Judge Howell and Mr.. Cullen that
The fimsy defense offered by the older
Hessian and his wife was of no avail
They were sentenced to pay fine
of $50 each, in default of which they
were led to cells. The boy will be sent
to the State Home for Epileptics at
Vineland, and Mr.. Cullen is arranging
for the removal to some other institu-
ton of two younger children.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
ROOSEVELT AND FORT
POLICIES ARE INDORSED
New Jersey Presidential Elect
ors Are Selected at Convention.
Kean Lauds Party Deeds.
ELECTORAL TICKET
RATIFIED AT THE
G. 0. P. CONVENTION.

For Delegates large - Fred-s
erick Frelinghuysen, of Newark;
Moses Taylor Pyne. of Trenton.
For Electors, First District
Thomas e. French, of Camden.
Second District Walter E.
Edge, of Atlantic City.
Third District = Lewis s.
Thompson, of Red Bank.
Fourth District = Grant B.
Schley, Bernardsville.
Fifth Dlstrict-Alexander Gill
bert. of Plainfield.
Sixth District-J. Hull Brown
ing. of Tenafiy.
Seventh District-Peter Camp
bell, of Newark
Eighth District George r.
Howe. of East Orange.
Ninth District Henry ].
Melosh. of Jersey City.
Tenth District - Alvin Hum
sicker, of Weehawken.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
GOVERNOR FORT
AVOIDS CONVENTIONS
Said at His Home He Has a
Severe Cold.

Governor John Franklin Fort was not
at the good roads convention at At
lantic City, nor at the Republican
State convention at Trenton today. ard
at his summer home in Spring Lake
1t was said that the Governor was suf-
fering from severe cold.
He was confined to his cottage ell
day yesterday, but left Spring Lake
this morning. and outside of the fact
that he would not go to Atlantic City
or Trenton. or come to this city, moth
ing could Be learned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
MAN KILLED, OTHERS HURT
WHEN CAR STRIKES VAN.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-One man
was instantly killed and more than a
dozen persons were injured when a
Church avenue ca, crowded with pas
sengers, crashed into a furniture van
in Brooklyn. Samuel Witnick, the
driver of the van. was hurled more
than twenty feet by the force of the
collision and killed. The motorman of
the car, William Marks, was terribly
cut by flying glass. and was removed
to hospital a prisoner. charged with
homicide. Every passenger in the car
was cut by the flying glass and sew
eral were tremplsd in a wild rush for
safety following the collision.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
MARQUARD BATTED OUT
OF BOX In FIFTH.

POLO GROUNDS. New York, Sept
25.--Rute Marquard, the $1,000 beauty
of tho Giants, got his first chance to-
day In the first game of the double
header and was pounded from the
start. In the opening round he hit a
Cincinnati player and was then banged
for two triples, scoring two runs for
the Reds.
Spade kept his hits pretty we'll scat
tered.
The Reds pounded Marquart out of
the box in the fifth, getting three more
runs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
FORT IS LEFT
!. 100000 UNDER
REASONER WILL
Widows Last Testament Also
Remembers Governors Wife
and Daughter.
MANY REQUESTS IN RICH
EAST ORANGE ESTATE
State Executive and One Time
Lackawanna Superintendent
Were Close Friends.
John II. FIavelI.

Under the tarms of the will OF Mrs
Abby Euphenlia Reasoner, the agec
widow Of the late Andrew Reasoner
of East Orange, who was general SUI
perintendcnt of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western. Governor Johr
Franklin Fort is made the legatee ol
the residue of her big estate. He Is
also named as one of the executors
The total of the bequests made by
the aged woman to her many nieces
and nephews, two brothers, servant:
and friends ID $1540o0. The value OF
the estate of the late Andrew Reasoner
at the time of his death was estimated
at $250,000. Considering this as APP
proximately correct, Governor Fort
will receive 100000 as his share
Mrs Reasoner idolized her husband
the veteran railroad man. Closer, per
haps, than any other man in conf
Dental and business relationship to Mr..
Reasoner was John Franklin Fort, now
Governor of this State. After Mr.
Reasoner's death, Mrs. Reasoner, who
was an octogenarian, expressed deeper
regard for the Governor because of the
friendship which existed between him
and her husband. She sought his ad-
vice On every occasion and consulted
him in many of her business affairs.
The original will was made by Mrs
Reasoner April q, 1901, not long after
her husbands death. In 1t Governor
Fort was made sole executor, and
after the payment of sundry bequests
to relatives and friends, amounting 70
$154,000, the residue was left to him.
Clause Speaks of Requests.
Following is significant clause OF
the will:
'It is my intention to give away
during my life large portion of the
residue of my estate by specific be-
quests which shall greatly reduce what
would otherwise be the residue there
of, and / hereby give, devise and be-
queath the rest of residue of the es-
tate remaining after the payment of
my debts and the bequests herein
made TO John Franklin Rort. of East
Orange. and his lawful heirs forever
$1,000 Left Governors Daughter.
To Lottie w. Fort, wife of the Cover
nor. Mrs. Reasoner bequeathed her
crescent diamond pin, associated with
many tender memories. and regarded
as one of her most cherished posses
sions. To Miss Margaretta Fort,
daughter OF the Governor, was left
$1,000.
Among other bequests were $25.OOO
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
Won't Resign and Calls
President Rascal"
"FOur- -FIuSher.'
"OUGHT TO HEAR OPINION
OF TEDDY IN OKLAHOMA"
Feels 1t an Honor to Be ClaSSed
with Schwab, Carnegie
and Morgan.
MEN BRANDED BY
HEARST AS TOOLS
OF STANDARD OIL.

Senator joseph Is. Foraker,
2eLubiican, of Ohio.
~. St na,ur JChn l.. McLaurin,
Democrat. of South Carolina.
Governor c. N. Haskell, OF
Olxlonolna. treasurer of the
Democratic National Committee.
John +. El6in, Republican,
udsc of the Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court.
Ex-Governor Fleming, Demo-
crat. of West Virginia.
An unnamed Republican United
States senator who wanted to
borrow $1,000.
Congressman Joseph c. Sibley,
Republican, of Pennsylvania.
w. Grisot. Republican. for
merly Secretary of State for
Pennsylvania in the admlnistra-
tion of Governor Stone.
w. E. Clark, of Pittsburg.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
TWENTY-FIVE REPORTED
DEAD IN MONTANA WRECK.
Train on Northern Pacific
Sn1ashes Into Freight.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. ga special
from Livingston, Mont, says that
Northern Pacific passenger train No. IS,
east bound, which left Helena at mid
night, collided with a freight train at
Young's Point, and that twenty-five
persons. including the engineer. fireman
and brakeman. were killed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-WilIiam
Randolph Hearst last night add
cd to his recent sensational utter
anoes by reading few more letters
having to do with United. States sena-
tors and Standard Oil. Mr.. Hearst
read letters purporting to be from
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25

tcontInued ON second Pase.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25

log.
so sang six hundred husky voices as
the gallant ship Majestic steamed up te
her dock at S:35 a. IN. today, after
spending a night anchored in Newarl
bay, with the Wiedenmayer Guards
aboard.
Yesterday at a. m. the merry crew
left Newark on its annual outing, and
after pleasant run, arrived at White
stone Park, Long Island. Here ensued
day of frisky frivolity. with athletic
games, a big dinner and many long,
cool quenchers of Wiedenmayer's best
At 4:30 o'clock In the afternoon the
big boat started home, and everything
was serene until ii struck New York
bay. Here a thick fog fell, but the
boat picked it's way slowly on. At Kill
Won Kull the skies cleared, and pros
poets were for a quick run home. but
as the Majestic came abreast the light
house in Newark bay the fog closed
down like a jackknife, and Commodore
Wiedenmayer ordered the anchor cast.
The mist did not clear away until S:1J
o'clock this morning, when it was found
that the steamer was within a twenty
minute run from home.
"How did you enjoy your night out?''
asked an EVENING STAR reporter
of a guard who was "cake walking" off
the gangway.
Zine" answered the erstwhile. sea
man. ANY man who didn't get his
moneys worth don't deserve to be
home at all. Twenty-four hours outing
for the price of twelve, fifteen kegs OF
liquid amber-hic-an breakfast this
morning"
Breakfast? What did you have?"
Eggs"
Where did you get 'em?"
sat on tho hatch and made the ship
lay to all night"
when did you Sleep" asked the re-
porter.
"On the star board, in the shade OF
the cross-trees, covered with the main
sheet. with the port at our side and a
scullper to drink whenever we wanted
It,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
HEAVY FOG; KEGS
Of GROG' WRITTEN
ON THIS SHIPS LOG
Wiedenmayer Guards Spend
Night in Newark Bay on
the Majestic.
DEEP MIST HOLDS
UP EXCURSIONISTS
Picnic on Long Island More Sue.
cessfal Than Was the Trip
Back Home.

''1'he Wiedenmayer
Majestic fiier
Was afraid to come home in the fog.
Down the bay
We awaited day,
With fifteen kegs of grog.
We would have been here
II the skies had been clear:
But We lay there like log
For there's no place like home
We were afraid to come home in thu
fog"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-16
bERTELMANN'S
BID WAS LOWEST

H. F. Bertelmann was the lowest
bidder, except in the matter of shut
tiers, for the building of shed on the
Sorenson wharf, bids being opened by
Public Works Superintendent Camp
bell yesterday. Four different bids
were called for, first, for the shed com
plete, second for the shed without the
rolling shutters, third for the shed
without shutters, Offices or lava4ories,
and the last for the shutters alone.
Following were the bids:
W. G. Chalmers $13,740, $4,000,
s10.379, $500: Concrete Construction Co..
81, pa, S11,45, $3.50, s409; Lucas
Bros, $l3,790, $4,000, $10,s52, $500;
H. F. Bertelmann. $4,000, $4,000.
1920, $500; J. H Craig, $13.639,
$1,000. S10.l69, $500 H. H. Defries.
$13.346, $12446. 1927, $3.50.
All the bids were in proper shape
and acceptable, but no decision as to
letting the contract has as yet been
made.