davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
Reappraisement Board Report Shows How Prop
erty Is Undervalued- Difference Of S669,OO0 in
Pennsy's Favor Developed in Five Districts.
WORK IS ONLY BEGUN and GOV. FORT
In SPECIAL MESSAGE URGES CONTINUANCE
BOARDS ESTIMAT AND
PRESENT APPRAISEMENT

sub
Il
~ the by the State
which ought be printed
property estimated by the board
so7 while sthe reapprasemen
tnerenc OF sbf4S
The findings follows
board 10
for 1908 For the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

The report shows furthermore that
the work of revaluing railroad and
canal property in New Jersey, as con-
ten,plated by the Legislature In pro-
viding for the appointment OF tho board,
has hardly beer touched. Lack of time.
within the limits prescribed by the Joint
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

&DUtUO 10 (HIItOrnnH,
Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico. Tourist
sleeper without change. berth $500
Washington Sunset Route e32-S2S
Chestnut ST.. Fhiladelphia-- Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

E IT good measure was born to
: be killed by Senate committee, !
+ 1t can never accomplish much. !
44+444++F4.FFsFF++++EF4Es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
CORNELL OUTPLAYS
THE BLUE AND GRAY
Ithacans Take Opening Game
by Effective Pitching,
8 to 2.

Again the Georgetown University team
was given a Knockout blow. This time it
was a right from the Cornell Uni
versity team. and the Blue and Gray took
the count 8 TO ..
Goodwillie's ring generalship, when the
local team was unable to connect effect
lively on his shoots and the timely hit
ting by his seconds, was too much for
Georgetown. The visiting twirler famed
nine batters. and until the seventh round
but twenty-one men faced him.
Wymard was chosen to uphold the
Georgetown end of the tWirlng, and did
good work for four rounds, when he be-
came wild. Georgetown also played poor
ball in the field and at times appeared to
be representatives of the foolish house.
The base running of the winners was ex-
cellent, as seven of them pilfered a sack.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
MANAGER CHANCE CONFIDENT.
Says Cubs Will Surely Win With
King BEHIND the Rat

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March Sizzling
has danced-now he must pay the fid-
dler." said Manager Frank Chance of
the Cubs last night. THE Chicago league
club will not contribute one penny toward
the payment of that 500 fine imposed by
the national commission. John alone is to
blame. although l think the penalty is
beyond reason. Other players have COM
mitted greater offenses and escaped with
smaller fines. With Killing back and in
the shape he displayed two years ago,
am confident no club on earth will ever
stop US.
Il will be glad to have Killing back with
the team, for he is one Of the most valu-
able men the game has ever produced"
continued Chance. Killing may show all
his old form right off the reel. Then he
may have a lot OF trouble pegging and
hitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31

most exciting race of the afternoon, de-
feating Smith to the tape by three YARDS,
in the fast time of u seconds; Billy
Hough fought hard all of the way against
Stanton, but ran himself completely OUT
and finished fourth.
Stanton repeated in the E2o-yard event
and defeated Ramsdell by yard III a ID
seconds. Ramsdell was at his best la the
1O6-yard event and defeated George Minus
to the tape by scant yard.
Capt Billy PAUL. had walk-away
rae in the two-mle, and won the event
by nearly half lap, Wilson finished
second. PAUL also won the half-mile run
from Wiltshire after d beautiful sprint.
The time was rather slow, as. the best
PAUL could do was an even two minutes
Burdck and Lane tied for first place IN
the high jump at : feet 1Wla inches. Hey
burn captured third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
NATIONAL AUTO RACES.
Memorial Day and Indianapolis Sc
lected for Big Event.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 31.-Decoration
day. May 10, has been selected by the
American Automobile Association for the
holding of the national championship
automobile races. The championship
meet will be held at the Indianapolis mo-
tor speedway. This announcement was
made yesterday by S. NJ. Butler of New
York, chairman of the contest board OF
the association. in a telegram to the
management of the local course.
This is the first time In the history of
automobile racing that national cham
pionship titles will be awarded. The meet
will be under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, and all en-
tries are to be made direct with the con-
test board of this organization.
There will be fourteen events, and prizes
amounting to $4,000 will be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
TO PLAY WITH CHICAGO.
King Says He Will Report to Cubs
Immediately.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March S1.-"Al-
though the terms imposed by the national
commission are pretty severe. shall
abide by them and it will afford me the
greatest delight to play with Chicago
again." said John King last night. when
apprised OF the decision of the national
commission in his case.
Il think the fine is too high. and it is
not to my liking to play for a salary of
$4,000. but 1 love base ball and / am
willing to meet the conditions imposed
against me in order to get back into the
game said Killing.
Il have received no Official notification
of any kind he said, but / expect to
receive 1t soon and shall join the Chi
cago club within five or six days after /
receive notice"
King refused to discuss the details of
the commissions decision or the facts
upon which 1t was based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

4 more astonished ball team would be
hard to find than the Philadelphia Nation
ais after the game was over. The fact
that Washington has been trailing the
other seven clubs in the American League
for several years led the Quaker players
to believe that the locals would be an
easy proposition. They had never faced
Walter johnson, and knew little of Charley
Street, George Mcbride. Bob Cnglaub,
Dutch" SchaefeT, Doc" Gessler, Jack
Lelivelt. Clyde Milan or Wade Killifer as
bail players, but by the time the contest
was half over they were very much i'm
pressed by the bunch mentioned above.
Admirers OF the Phillies around. the Ar
lington Hotel were offering as good as two
to one on the Quakers, with few takers,
but the chances are the betting will be at
least even from now on.
Manager McAleer was very much
pleased with the playing of his team, as
it showed a great advancement over its
work in practice. Mac was somewhat
fearful of his pitchers, as he had not seen
johnson; Walker was just recovering
from a sprained ankle and Oberlin is
none TOO strong. but this trio came
through In splendid shape, proving the
undoing OF the visitors.
When Walter Johnson walked out to
his position in the pitchers box he
to feel that he is appreciated here. The
big boy acknowledged the applause with
a happy smile, and tore after the Phil
lies in midsummer style In the nrst
inning. McAleer put the checkrein on
him in the other two innings for fear
of an accident. Walter will be needed
for the opening battles in the regular
season. and 1t won't do to take chances
in an exhibition game.
Clyde Milan's reception almost equalled
that of Johnson. This boys modest
demeanor and earnestness on the field
have captured the heart of every base
| ball fan" In the city, and the fact
that he has evidently regained his bat
| ting eye made everybody happy. Clyde
opened with a single. followed it with a
triple, but could do nothing in his last
two trials. Batting at the rate OF 500
on the day will do very we'll, thank
you.
In the second inning Manager Doom
| was hit on the right arm by one OF
Johnson's fast ones, and, as result.
was compelled to leave the game. Jack
| litsch taking his place behind the bat.
Doom consulted a physician AFTER the
game, and he was advised to refrain
| from playing for at least a week. The
Phillies will miss Red as he is one
of the c,everest catchers In the coun-
| try, and a hard worker.
When Doc Gessler hammered thai
home run to the porch OF the clubhouse
the Phillies were very indignant because
he was allowed to go four bases. Hat
they consulted their rule books they woult
have found that a ball batted out o.
sight in fair territory must go as home
run. The ball rolled on to the porch ans
| Umpire Handiboe had nothing else to d.
| but wave Gesser home, as he had los
| sight of the sphere.
| Pitcher Foxen. who worked in the frs
four innings, oyertaxed his strength, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
CATHOLIC VARSITY WINS.
Defeats Swarthmore in Well Played
Game Z to 8.

The Swarthmore College team was able
to get but four safe scattered hits of
Greer, the twirler of the Catholic Uni
versity team, yesterday afternoon in the
second game of the series, while the local
team connected for eight hits off Sprone
and won by score of to j..
To Hessler, the first sack man OF the
Catholic team, is due much of the credit
for his teams victory, as he got four
safe drives on his four trips to the plate.
Clancy put up a star game in the left
garden for the winners, as he pulled
down six drives.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
Shake-Up in Harvard Crew.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 3l.-A four
mile try-out, the first of the season, of the
Harvard crews Tuesday had as a sequel
yesterday sha,.c- i'm the university
crew. Metcalf at seven was sent to the
same place in the second boat, is place in
the varsity being taken by Capt Waid.
Balch was put in at bow. replacing Whit
ney. Under the new order, the varsity
crew will row as follos
Stroke, Cutter; I. Mac :: Newton: :,
Bacon: 1. Leslie; ), Ilai. =, :, Sargent;
bow. Balch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
Chicago's Future Training Grounds.

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 31.-On be-
half of Charles Comiskey, Ted Sullivan
signed a contract with the Mineral Wells.
Tex, Board Of Trade yesterday whereby
the Chicago American League club will
train in Mineal Wells for five years, be-
ginning In 1911.
The club will be furnished fully equip
ped base ball playing plant free of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
'Ratted for Johnson in the third.
Totals. .............. = a 10

Washington ......... o o x-5
Philadelphia ......... . . o q o . O-l
Earned Washington. s. First base on
errors Philadelphia. |. Left hases-Wash-
ington I: Philadelphia 6. First base balls
on Johnson q OF Oberiin /; OF Foxen. !: Oh
Moren. 2. Innings pitched-By Johnson. J; by
Walker. s: by Oherlin. 3: by Foxen. 4; by
Morpn 4 Hits made-On Johnson j. of Ober
lin. 1: of Fcxen. 4; on Moren. g. Struck out
BY johnson. 3: by Walker 3; by Oberltn. .; By
Foxen. 1: by Morcn. 2. Home run-Gesser
Three-base hits-Milan. Lelivelt. Bates. Two
base hits-Killfer, Rraqsfcld. Sacrifice hits
Ielivelt. Oberlin, knabe. Stolen bases-In-
glaub Grant. knabe. Double play-Schaefer to
lrnganb. Hit by ptcher-By Johnson. ]. Wild
pitches-Johnson Moren. Tmpire-Mr. Handboe.
Time OF game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
PENN BEATS VIRGINIA.
Red and Blue Team Makes Almost
Clean Sweep.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, March
31-Pennsylvanias track team had little
difficulty in capturing the dual meet with
the University of Virginia yesterday after
noon, winning with total of a5 points to
Virginia's 30. The visitors made almost a
clean sweep Of the meet Stanton, the
southern sprinter, seemed to be the only
man on the Virginia team able to give the
Penn boys a race for their money.
In the 44O-yard event Stanton won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
Indoor Golf Champion.

CHICAGO, March 31.-H. Chandler
Egan added the rather unique title of
western indoor golf champion TO his
achievements yesterday by defeating
Harry S, Rockwell of the Calumet Coun-
try Club by g up and to play in the final
over the Minnikahda course at the Wa
bash Avenue School. The tournament has
been In progress for over a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
NATIONALS GIVEN A
GREAT RECEPTION
Reward Their Admirers by
Beating the PhiIiies in I'm
pressive Style.

The Nationals were given a remarkable
welcome home yesterday afternoon at
American League Park and in apprecia-
ton of the same the McAleerites trim
med the Philadelphia National League
team in the most impressive manner
3 to l. Three errors crept into the locals
game. but their batting was good to look
At and practically featured the contest,
as they have never been strong on this
line. The Philies. on the other hand,
played fau:tiessIy in the field. but could
do nothing of any consequence with the
stick.
The Washington fans broke the city
record for exhibition games, the club get
ting money for nearly 700 people, and
counting the passes the attendance was
we'll over those figures. The paviions
and bleaohers were crowded to their
capacity and the grandstand almost SO.
The good things said about the Nationals
while in training Whetted the appetites of
the fans and they had to do the Mis-
souri, act 10 satisfy themselves From
after the contest they had evidently
been shown" TO their entire satisfaction.
johnson Was There.
AS told in last evenings Star, Walter
Johnson pitched the first three innings
and demonstrated that he is in spenoid
form, although three of the Phillies four
hits were made off his delivery.
After striking out three men in the
first inning, kitty BransfelJ got
Texas League double into left at the
start of the second, went to third on
wild pitch and came across the rubber
on knaoe's single 10 right. This finished
the run getting for the Quakers, as a
fast double play cut them off in the next
inning and Johnson chased himself to the
clubhouse for a rub down.
Dixie" Was Sailing.
Manager McAIeer then trotted out his
celebrated Alabama colt" Dixie Walker,
and the boy was there with the goods,
the visitors not getting anything like a
hit while he was on the rubber. Frank
Oberlin finished up the game in splendid
form, allowing but one hita drive 10 the
clubhouse for three bases by Bates. The
hit should not have been made, as Street
dropped a high foul from Bates bat,
which gave him second try to land on
the ball.
The Nationals started off nicely and en-
Unused the crowd with two hits in the
first inning, but the following three bat
tiers could do nothing with Foxen. Milan
led of with single to right ana Schae-
both runners along a base, but Gessler
died on a roller to third and Unglaub
gave Foxen an easy chance. The locals
went out in one-two-three order in the
second.
Milan's Timely Drive.
The third brought Hardy in to bat for
Johnson as q starter, and he got a base
on balls. Clyde Milan stung a beautiful
drive into right for three bases and. of
course. Hardy scored. Schaefer persisted
on q roller TO second, but Lelivelt sin
sled 20 right too hot for Knabe, and
Milan came home
Moren, the millionaire twrier, faced
the Nationals IN the fifth and retired
tho side In order. In the sixth. with one
dNnn. liAAsier sInrnne6 tia hnll into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31

clubhouse and, OF course. trotted all the
way home. Unglaub singled, stole sec
ond and went to third on a wild pitch.
but bluff throw of Jacklitsch caught
Bob off third and he was retired.
Lelivelt's Beautiful Triple.
In the seventh two more runs were
made by the locals to the great glee of
the multitude. Street led off with a clean
single into left and Oherlin sent him
along with a sacrifice. Milan died on a
roller to first. Schaefer walked and. with
Street, came all the way home when Leli-
Welt soaked the pellet to the fence for
three bases. Gessler closed the inning
with hard fly to Titus in right
In the ninth, after Unglaub had flied
to Bates, Wade Killifer tore off a beauti-
full double along the left field foul line.
but Mcbride fouled to Bransfield-a clev-
er catch Street beat out a short hit
toward third. Oberlins best was a roller
to Bransfeld. and the batting part Of the
battle was over for the Nationals.
Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31

Swarthmore. ........ q o o Us
Earned runs-C. T., 6. First base by errors
C. T., .: Swarthmore. l. Left on bases-C. Y.
6: Swarthmore Z. First base on balls-Of
Sproul, 8; of Greer. 5. Struck out-By Sproul.
1; by Greer =. Two-base hit-Hessler. Sacri-
ton Sproul Stolen bases-Hessler, Kelly.
Clancy, McGeady, Eberly, Wickham. Gilchrist
f2l Double plays-Greer to Hcssier I, Wild
MAYER Hit by pitcher-By Greer. - by Sproul.
l. Umpire-Mr. King. Time Of game-1 hour
and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31

First base on errOrs-GeOrget0wn, 1: Cornell. 2.
Left ON bases-Georgetown, 4: Cornell, o. First
base balls--Of Wymard. T. off Flannery, |;
off Goodwliie. T. Innings pitched-By Wymard.
"a; by Flsnnery: Is. Hits msde-On Wymard, Z.
Struck out-By Wymard, 4 by Flannery, 1: by
Goodwillie, 8. Home run Murphy. fwo-base
hits-Hunt. Howard. Sacrifice hits-Lally ~.
Owens Sogan mowaTa; stolen h bases
neer. SitterdiBg. Owens til. Double plays-Cogan
to O'Cennor: Dugan to Cogan to Sitterding. Hit
Wild pitehes-wymard q. Goodwiliie. Fiannery.
Passed ball-Dufey. Umpire-Mr. Betts.N Time
of game-2 hours and 25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
NECK NOT BROKEN.
Capt. Hart of Princeton All Right
and Will Play Next Season.

PRINCETON. n. j.. March 3l.-That
Capt Edward J. Hart of the Princeton
foot ball team never had his neck broken
urnntinnad az, CixtnA.4L -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
Marathon Tonight.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 31.-Dorando
and Longboat are matched to race twenty
miles at. Exposition Hall tonight. The
Italian, who eXces at marathons, and
the Indian. whose best distance is fifteen
miles, are considered at pretty even terms
on the compromise of a twenty-mile race,
and both declare themselves In Attest cons
ditiop. fer tonight's grind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31

A new departure is in prepara-
ton by us-a department of Mems
Clothing-of a class and type that
marks a perceptible stride for
ward in Clothes.making-and that
will find favor especially with you
men who are particular in matters
of dress-and the cost.
We shall be ready Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31

VCUHtIlIueu on SIAteenth Page.J
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
DIED..

BOUCHER--At Harper hospital. Aug.
4, Carroll, darling little son OF Jo-
seph and Katherine Boucher. 2s4
Fourth lave. age IL years.
years, beloved son of william J. and
Jennie Burrows Funeral Saturday
at $3.50 p. m. from home.
cAMPBELL--Aug 3, John. aged SO
father OF Alexander. Joseph, Edward,
James, Ida and John Campbell. and
MIRA. Henry Degrandchant. Funeral
dTom residence EmE RI sasur
church. at $50 a. m. Interment at
Centerline.
DEwILDE-o-Aug Z, at residence Of her
parents. s4s Fieid-av Ida. beloved
wilde. and sister OF Mrs. r. Vaneeck-
houtte, Mrs. M. Engstler, and Miss
Louise and Miss Rose Dewilde, age
Monday morning at $40 O'Clock. and
Our Lady of Sorrows church at
o'clock, sun time. Interment at Mt.
Elliott cemetery.
DINGwALL~--Aug. 4. Edward A.. aged
~. years. beloved husband Of Efne
Miner, SON OF George. and the late
Phebe Dingwall Funeral Friday at
2 p. m. from residence. 4sB John r.
ct. Burial private.
HARDY-Aug. y at her mothers. Mrs
garet, beloved wife of George. and
mother of George Hardy. Jr., aged 80
years. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m.
from residence.
LIMBURGER--Aug.2 2. Charles, aged 81
years, $50 Montclair- st. Clair
Heights. beloved husband OF Mary
l., and father of Mrs. A. Soree. OF
windsor; Walter g.. Mrs. Joseph
Kaits, Estella Ia. and Clarence b. De-
ceased was a member OF Kennedy
Tent, No. s04, X. o. T. M. M. Fu-
neral from st. Barnard's church. st.
Clair Heights. at 9 a. m, Saturday,
Aug. 6. Leave house at $3.50.
TURNER--Aug. 4, 1910, at her resi-
dence, 220 Forest-ave. west, Jane A.
Turner, beloved mother OF Mrs. j. w.
Davis, and Mrs. w. H. Beamer. Fu-
neral services from heuee. Saturday,
at 2:30 p. m. Burial private.
wEYER--Addison, aged IN years, SON
at their residence. 20 Cameron ave.
Funeral Saturday. y. m. at resi-
dence.
wHITLEY-Aug. 4, 1910. at residence,
81 Webb-ave., Minnie A.. wife OF
George Whitney. and mother OF Olive
whitley.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05

wissy:is~ xolnu.. a.. Agnes sa-
wojoich Mros. ss; Nastie Legal. 10.
l.. Maynard. Knoxville Tenn.
Edvin ~ frast, 20 bookkespsr. Pc
Herman Preuss. -: Berthe Krstsoh-
rstsr wirsynski. 80: Mar.ina May
Albert polla, -; Emma Pavella. ~.
Henry Wtnksiman, 80: Pauline n.
aS GsF'; g k.1 xSrsSs an. q; Cincinnati
AuEustus Barber. ~. New York City;
Mathiida Fisher. 80. same.
Joseph A. Burkheiser Is; stekia Po-
Rish.sr J. Donohus. ~; Eta L.
John d. cu.hbsrtson. ts, Denver.
Col; EVELYN r. Martin. 80. Kansas
chariss c. Lantenschlaser. 81. Fiat
Rock. Mich: Jessie Gordon. ss. De-
Edvsrd NJ Hsllsrs. IS: Alice Ro.d-
Albert u. Beck. 10; Laura !. Hunt.
Miks Masak. Is; Anna wancuvics.
Michael wnesinski. as: Ludwicka
vMi.dYsl.w Hold.. Is: Jaawlsa Ra-
kacs. 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05

Anna Nemmeth. . years. $50 Clevs-
land; CASTRO enteritis.
Loretta Hoeft, I month, SpringWells
Mich: cholera infantum.
Anna Davidson, month. House OF
Providence; castro enteritis.
Charles Turner. Y months. 366 TWEEN
ty-hrst; malnutrition.
Arthur DeClark, 6 months, Atwater
and Randolph; cholera infantum.
Anna G. Delaney, IL months, 33l
Townsend: pneumonia.
Elenora Dusenski, 3 months, 1905 Nc.
Dougall: entero cotitis.
Miecxeslaw Pawlowicx, 8 months, SIS
Frederick: summer diarrheoa.
:, Alfonso Rocca. months. $50 Rivard;
fieo colitis.
Moses Weitsman, SO years. Ios Clin-
ton: uremIc poisoning.
Jacob Csaszkoss. ! year. 10 Otis
May Lonstsin. IS years. River Rouge;
heart disease.
Frank Klimsk. year. 1913 Chene
castro enteritis.
Minnie Bretschie. SO years. 1s2 Army;
paralysis.
Charles Heitmsnn. So years. 7so
Clark; epilepsy.
Fred M Killian, Q months. l21 Cham
berlin; CASTRO enterftis.
Myrtle l. Rhodes. ls years. $40 Mill
tary; marasmus.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
EpT. or PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit. Aug. 2. 1910.
R0P0SALS FOR REPAIRING
land PAINTING PORTION OF
|pORTER STREET BRIDGE.

Sealed proposals will be received at
> office Of the Department OF Public
brks, Detroit. Mich. until Monday.
1910, at 10 Sci9 ,s1r. a and M st nInc.
= will be opened. for furnishing all
! labor and material. and repairing,
inting. etc, according to the plans
! specincations on file In the Depart
e fq s1sss wG o1s; 2rt Z Of r. Pom
ksch bidder must deposit with his
] : certified check In the sum OF
Do. payable to the order OF the De-
Which sum will be forfeited to the
"a rtment In case the bidder refuses
Inegiects to enter into contract with
. Ave days after the acceptance OF his
their tender Such contracts to be
nn mel Checks deposited with reject
bids will be returned to the bidder
demand. The bidder whose tender
accepted will be required to- furnish
liz his contract an approved surety
tRe sum not OF Is per cent Of the con.
krf price, conditioned on the full and
Ithfui performance OF his or their
II OF the contract.
On the proper execution OF the con-
tender will be returned TO the con-
Ehecks and proposals to be placed in
barate envelopes.
"a bid will be accepted from any per-
! or nrm who Is In arrears TO the
4 OF Detroit upon debt or contract
3yho m in default, az surety or other
~ upon any obligation TO said city.
ne Department OF Public Works ex-
Sssly reserves the right to reject any
soeSp J. J. HAARER.
3E9l Commissioners.