davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
CHEAPER MEAT
THE CRY THAT COMES
DOWN.
Pleasing in the Father
Ear.
PACKING HOUSE OWNERS SEND
OUT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REASONS ASSIGNED FOR THE
DROP - PEOPLE GENERALLY
WILL BE BENEFITED - I'M
MENsE CORN CROPS, SAYS. AR
MoUR, THE CAUSE.

Chicago Nov. 15.-J. Ogden Armour.
mead of Armour and Co., to-day said
the whole tendency in live stock prices
was lower. He also declared the de-
cent would be gradual, and warned
the public from accepting too hastily
the belief that drop from the high
est to the lowest prices was due.
THE packers prices to the retail
ers are based entirely on what we
have to pay for the live animals"
said Mr.. Armour. Generally sneak
Ing prices are lower, and | believe
that they are working towards a still
lower level The present situation is
the result of the enormous corn crop
and Of previous high prices that slim
ulated everybody to raise live stock.
"The public is getting the benefit
of present conditions, and should get
further benefit as the increased sup
ply OF live stock reaches the market.
The recent high price of meats and
packing house products cannot be at
tributed in any way to the packers or
to any combinations of persons or
firms engaged in the packing industry.
1t has been due to conditions that de-
yeloped from scarcity and a high
price for corn, which is the basis of
the supply of live stock"
New York Nov. 15.-Reports from
various parts of the country indicat-
ing fall in the price of meats are
reflected by similar reports from local
dealers. They say the decline has al
ready begun, the wholesale price OF
beef having gone off on an average Of
three-fourth cents in the last week.
One of the leading dealers said that
sirloin steak that had brought 24c
pound was now selling at22c. Porter
house steak, he said, was down &c
pound, selling now at 25c Fresh pork
products, however, show the greatest
drop, the market dealers selling cuts
for roasting at 1Sc pound that have
within short time been bringing
22c Lard is down &c a pound, the
price yesterday being 18c. The best
grades of ham and bacon, on the con-
trary show hardly any change. This
lis accounted for by the length Of time
it takes in curing. The dealers say
the stocks of cured meats are very
light and it will naturally be some
time before the increased production
of hogs offsets this condition.
The market men attribute the re-
lief from high prices to the enor-
nous corn crop and the consequent
low price of the cereal, Low prices
of food, combined with the past high
prices of pork they say have resulted,
as was expected in an increased rails
ing OF hogs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18

Washington, Nov 15.-The so-called
reduction in the prices of meats is a
deliberate manipulation of the market,
according to Dr. Harvey w. Wiley,
chief of the bureau of chemistry of
the department of agriculture, in a
statement made here to-day.
"The interests which manipulated
the prices upward" said Dr. Wiley,
temporarily have released their hold
on our throats for the purpose of get
ting a fresh grip The so-called re-
duction in meats is fictitious. It's
manipulation was deliberate, just as
the increase in price was unjust, un-
reasonable, and uncalled for by con-
ditions prevailing throughout the coun-
try. The prices were fictitious at the
ton notch, because they were forced
there arbitrarily by the interests.
Developments viii show that the
interests are AFTER some one May be
it's some independent movement they
hope to drive from cover"
CONTINUE on Page ~
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
ZUBER and MUTT
TELL OF TIE MERITS OF
TEAMS.
Thanksgiving foot Ball
Contests.

BETWEEN MEHARRY AND FISK
TO BE lsTURBoRNLY FOUGHT
BOTH lELEVENS IN FINE TRIM
FOR THE GAME-DoPE HANDED
OUT BY REPRESENTATIVES, OF
EACH SIDE-BIG CROWD WILL
BE ON HAND WHEN BELL TAPS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Jezebels Threat and Elijah's Flight"
will be the subject of Rev w. S. FL
lington's discourse Sunday morning,
There will also be preaching services
at p. m, and at p. M, the occasion
being the Great Fall Rally of the
Church.
Good music will be feature of each
service.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
MEHARRY CAPTAIN SPEAKS

MEHARRY CAPTAIN SPEAKS.
1t is indeed pleasure to watch the
fast "Meharry" squad of foot ball
players go through their regular rou-
tine of signals and formations. They
are earnestly working, with "cham-
pionship honor" as their object. Every
afternoon the entire squad and many
sympathizers can be found crowded
on the triangular Braden field and
both are anticipating the Sweets Of
victory" when the Meharry bunch
tackles the Fisk Tigers on Thanks
giving day
Now, as to the outcome Of this
Fisk4Meharry game there is much to
he said, though nothing definite can
he said as to who will be the victor
and who the victim. Both teams will
be able to exhibit some knowledge Of
the modern game" as has already
been seen in the Fisk-A. B. G. and
Meharry-Tuskegee games.
This game will, without doubt, de-
termine the southern championship.
The teams are very evenly matched
and neither team expects an easy vic
tory There will be practically no
change in the Meharry lineup. Each
PLAYER Is Just one-eleventh of the ma
chine that is to represent the doctors
The team is much lighter than the
one Of 1909 but it hopes to make up
its lost weight in speed. The entire
back field and both ends are speed
machines. The ends are down under
punts in a "iiffy,' and the back field,
| which is composed of West, Scott,
Landry and Zuber, gives evidence of
being equally as fast as CREASED
lightning" The average weight of
the team is 1862 pounds and the aver
age weight of the back field alone is
fraction more than 159.
At any rate there is going to be
battle royal at the Athletic Park
between Fisk and Meharry on "Tur-
key" day
TIIOc 1TrpurIl Coo+
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
SENATE.

INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS.
District.
10. Q. K. Holiday, Cookville.
IL. W. P. Hickerson, Manchester.
70. A. H. Askew, Jackson.
~. w. |, Mcfarland, Humboldt.
20. F. j. Caldwell, Tiptonville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
THos. L. zUBER, Capt.

The regular monthly meeting of
The Baptist Sunday-school Union was
held Sunday afternoon at the Second
Baptist Church, Deluge and Steven
street, which is pastored by the Rev.
G. B. Taylor. The November meet
ing of this organization of Sunday
school teachers, superitendents, and
workers, was by far the most largely
attended since the reorganization of
these workers. The regular program
consisted of papers, addresses, and a
fifteen-minutes study of the lesson for
Sunday, November goth. The prin-
cipal speakers who had accepted invi-
cations to appear wrere Prof. ]. D..
Crcnshaw, Editor National Baptist
IInion-Review, the official organ Of
the National Baptist Convention, who
spoke on the Future of our Boys and
who in his forceful, eloquent, and
pleasing delivery took charge of the
audience from the very start, carry
ing them step by step until his clamix
was reached, and Rev. N. H. Plus, D.
d., Superintendent of the Teacher
Training Course, whose address was
on the proper training of Sunday
school teachers.
At this meeting definite arrange
ments were made for the hold
ing of the Sunday-School Teach
ers Institute early in Deem
Der. This institute will be for the
benefit of the forty-five superinten-
dents, assistant superintendent, and
the five hundred and forty Sunday
school teachers, with the pastors and
and Sunday-school workers among
the Baptists who desire 10 take ad
vantage of the splendid instruction
that 10 guaranteed by ten days sys-
tematic study of Sunday-school work
under a trained teacher. Rev T. j.
evils, President of the Union, made
a splendid address at the close show
ing how the meeting should be a sue
cess.
The speaker of the afternoon
was Rev. R. H. Boyd of the Publish
ing House. 1t was announced at the
close that the next meeting would be
held with the Second Baptist Church.
Fifth avenue, better known as Sum
mer street. The membership of the
Union shows an increase. Announce
mont was made that the committee
on Regulation and Rules would meet
on the 18th of December.
MISS ANDERSON ENTERTAINs.
Miss Tenrie Anderson entertained
last Wednesday evening at her home,
1888 Second Avenue, South. Quite
an enio'a able evening was spent in
dancing and games.
Those present were Misses Rosa
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
MISS ANDERSON ENTERTAINs.

Miss Tenrie Anderson entertained
last Wednesday evening at her home,
1888 Second Avenue, South. Quite
an enio'a able evening was spent in
dancing and games.
Those present were Misses Rosa
Thompson, Bessie White, Matte
Ora White, Nettie Jones, Mai Ella
Baker, Maggie Rucker, Ella Cannon,
Minnie Dickerson, Clemmie Roberts,
Messrs. Jim Patton. Oscar Thompson,
James Haynan, Henry Green, Eddie
Bovd Clyde White, Ernest jenkins,
Herman Mcdowell, John Smith and
DIR. H. ]. Woodland,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
REPUBLICANS.
CoitntM.

Cooke--F ]. PARROT, Newport.
Greene. M. Hennard, Greene
Hardin-C, P. Hoover, Hamburg.
Hawkins-A. B. Davis, Rogersville
knox, G. Groner. Knoxville.
Knox-Brice Longmire, Knoxville.
McMinn-J. G. Carpenter, Athens.
McNairy-J. M. Sipes, Selmer.
Marion-S, H. Raulston, Jasper.
Putnam-A. r. Massa, Cookeville.
Sevier-J. A. Householder, Pigeon
Fort.
DEMOCRATS.
County.
Cannon-Hoyt Stewart, Woodbury..
Coffee-W. G, Throneberry, Tulla-
homa.
Davidson-M. E. Lisk, Nashville
Davidson-Jno. P Murphy, Nash
vile.
Davidson-Arch Harper, Nashville.
Davidson-T. j. Chrisman, Nash
vile.
Davidson-Z. T. Jordan, Nashville.
Davidson-Verner Tolmie, Nashville.
VILE
Dickson-J. T. Hudson, Charlotte.
Dyer, ]. NJ Drane, Newborn.
Franklin-W. Sublett,l Estill Spgs.
FayeCte-J. e. Parks, Somerville.
Giles-M G. Price, Pulaski.
Hanilton-T. A. Rogers, Chatta-
nooga.
Northumberland Williams, Chat
tanooga.
Hamilton-W A. Terrell, Chatta-
nooga.
Hardeman-J. T. Moore, Bolivar.
Haywood Currie Dixson, Browns
VILE
Hickman. w. Lambert, Centre
vile.
JaG5son-w. A. Overton, Gainesboro.
boro
LipcoIn-J. D. Tillman, Fayette-
vile.
Marshall-G. M. Miller, Lewisburg.
Rohertson-G. L. Morris, Springfield
field.
Rutherford-J c. Beesley, Muir
freeshoro.
Stewart--P. p Fitzhugh, Dover.
Sullivan. P. Worley, Bluff City.
Smith-B. D. Cardwell, Carthage.
Sumner-D. B. Pnryear, Gallatin.
Shelby E, Miller, Memphis.
Shelby-W. D. Horne, Memphis.
Shelby-B. L. Capel, Memphis.
Shelby-W. N. Stanton, Memphis.
Shelby-A H. Cohn, Memphis.
Shelby. J. Williams, Memphis.
Shelby-S. B. Irrelevant, Memphis.
Putnam Dye, Memphis.
Williamson--A. Gibbs, Franklin.
FLOTFRIAL REPRESENTATIVES,.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS.
District.
1. j. M. Stout, Doeville
2. Harry Swan, Bristol
5. H. G. Farmer, Sneedville.
81 j. F. Odle, Camden
%. J. J. B. Johnsonius, Paris.
%. j. F. Hall Lexington.
25. S. F. Howard Union City.
26. P. w. Lannier, Covington
District.
3. G. e. Burbage, Johnson City.
4. w. M. Leeper cambridge.
6. H. d. Brown, Jellico.
Z. D. W. Byrge, Wartburg.
8. j. w. Hudson, Knoxville.
8. j.. K. P. Marshall, Cleveland
10. j. R. Thompson, Dayton.
II. A. L. Garrison, Crossville.
10. ]. O. Mcdonald.
DEMOCRATS.
District.
IA. ]. e. Foust, Huntsville.
Is. L. P. Mcfarland, Lebanon.
1G. 1hos. Wisemah, Lois.
II. r. P. Hickman, Lawrenceburg.
10. T. P. Ewing, GAINESVILLE.
20. E. G. Collier, Waverly.
"a. M. F. Ozier, Henderson,
q. w. N. Page Memphis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
DEMOCRATS.
District

DGStrtct.
8. E. D. Bass, Chattanooga.
19. A. A. Adams, Lebanon.
IA. w. F. Albright, Gallatin.
IL. N. Baxter, Jr., Nashville.
II Hill McAllister, Nashville.
10. A. A. Jones, Lewisburg.
Fl. F. G. Russell, Franklin.
". Frank Boyd, Waynesboro.
%. G. w. Turney Waverly.
20. j. M. Parrish, Dyersburg.
50. w. N. Page, Memphis.
81. j. P. Matthews, Somerville.
80. H. M. Mckay Memphis
80. w. ]. Bacon, Memphis.
Contested Districts-Second (Cnest
mutt VS.. Cox; Eleventh Blanks VS..
Layne); Twelfth adams VS.. Pres,
ton) Fifteenth bradley VS.. Draugh-
on); Twentieth (Greer VS.. Brown:
Twenty-sixth CThomas VS.. Rogers)
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS.
County.
Bedford-v. S. Parsons, Shelby
Vile.
Blount-A M. Rule, Maryville.
DeKalb-W. N Cathcart, Liberty.
Gibson-A. D. Hassell Trenton.
Gibson-W. r. Crouch, Rutherford.
Henry, II. ~ Clemens, Paris.
Knox-Herman Kreis, Knoxville.
Undertake.. B. Mitchell, Ripley.
Maury-A. A. Pipscomb, Columbia
Maury-W. T. Galloway, Columbia
Madison7-J. N. Robinson, Jackson,
Madison-J, G. Futrell, Medina.
Montgomery-A. M. Leach, Clarks,
vile.
obion-E. N. Moore, obion.
overton-P W. Carloct Livingston.
ston
Tinton-s. II. Mitchell, Mason.
Warren-Thos. Mctfibbony, McMinn-
Vile.
Washingtop-w R. Reavis, Jones
boro,
Weal1ley-D. w. Harper, Martin.
White-John S Cooper, Quebeck.
Wilson,. ]. Vanhook, Lebanon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18

although it may be hard loot ball
there will be no dirty work-Mutt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
REPUBLICANS.
District.

DtStrtCt.
! p. e. Butler, Mountain City.
8 VIM York, Huntsville.
Z. I. j. Hale, Morristown.
IS. John c. Houk, Knoxville.
s. S. j. Parkes, jacksonville.
Z. Xenophon Hicks, Clinton.
.. Walter White, Rhea SPRINGS
"a. T, j. Brooks, Atwood.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15

1t stated that there will be horizontal increase the
dictated National Association of
If Uncle Sam would effect of his
tudnal shoe of degrees bring
extremies of this Assocaoion
ba good thing for who obliged shoes
rightly administered the and the place
life OF much good and here for Uncle
his breaking kick The the Association affects
child who price pair
boot
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15
The Hazel Twis a Detective.

Hazel twigs long nave been used as
instruments with which to discover
water under ground. The twig has At
various times been credited with many
marvellous powers. Not only could it
discover water. but concealed lodes of
metal especially silver, were betrayed
by the hazel. which, according to ira
dition, was guided by the pixies who
sGa.ded the treasures of the earth.
In France the divining rod of hazel
was used in the pursuit of criminals,
while in many of the methods of in
yestigating the future the burning OF
hazel nuts played part-Indianap-
oils News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15

THE enderfoo like the enderfoo in other
With weeks months Of superficial
all and all kinds
who OF study the actual work After having
is to
things he profit by mistakes do and others keep
superficial concerted Many mining property
dearly educate know a who either
foolish to listen ripe experience.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15

THE victor in the fight for the great champion
will be the big of this before whom dgnd
and will pala
being, And if should be the coored
would bring about 1t be battle royal and each
has his avote those have
fight. o wide
opinion thing going be fight for blood
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15
A New Record In High VOLTAGE.

A new record in high voltage trans
mission has been established by the
Grand Rapids-Muskegon Power Com.
pany in Michigan who have lust
placed in service a transmission line
operating at 10000 volts. This n
10000 volts in excess Of anything
ever before attempted and far beyond
the dreams Of even the most sanguine
engineers Is years ago This particu-
lar line is SO miles long and is a pare
of the 212 miles of transmission lines
now being operated by the company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15
White House Dinners.

Some one has been going back to
the good old times and comparing the
White House dinners OF the days OF
the fathers with those Of the present
The difference is marked. and in favor
OF the dinners to-day A recent White
House dinner took 81 minutes. Your
ancient dinner at the executive man
sion. back in the earlier administra-
tons. began at eight and wound up
after midnight. The tables groaned
and the stomaehs of the guests
groaned under the weight of rich
dishes and fierce liquors. 1t took a
strong man TO escape the need of as
sistance home after the function was
over. Times have changed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15
Dickens Family Lost Big Fortune

Dickens was one of the most sue
cessful financially of all authors. His
was no case of genius starving in a
garrett "Pickwick" placed him above
want at %, and for period of 80
years following its publication in
1867 he received a princely income
from his writings. His American tour
brought him $4,000. His estate at
his death in 1870 was estimated at
100000. That his grandchildren
should now be in need of the trifiing
pension bestowed on them is pain
full illustration Of the vicissitudes of
family fortune.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15
A Great Character.

A great character. founded on the
living rock of principle. Is, in fact.
not a solitary phenomenon. to be at
once perceived. limited and de-
scribed. 1t is dispensation of Prov.
idence, designed to have not merely
an immediate. but a continuous, pro
gressive. never-ending agency. II
survives the man who possessed IT,:
survives his age-and perhaps his
country, his language.-Edward Ev.
eTett.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15
Outing for Convicts.

A new use for convicts has been
found in Missouri. where a number
were taken out OF the penitentiary
at Jefferson City and put to work ON
the Galloway bottoms helping the
farmers save their wheat from the
advancing waters of the Missouri riy.
er. The prisoners worked well, en-.
joyed their outing and would welcome
another chance to get outside the
walls.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15
"UncIe Tomm" Landmark Goes.

Washington. Ky.-The courthouse
in which Uncle Tom, of Uncle Toms
Cabin" fame was sold, was struck by
lightning and destroyed the other day.
The building was erected in 1894. 1t
was the sale of the aged negro at this
place that gave Harriet Beecher Stowe
the basis for her story.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15

it
will be difficult find
Forestry a of love He was not
obliged hold
he has ample His enthusiasm
for who does make such but
question bis honesty OF his
will his efforts what the
with comparative indifference He made mistake
with the His last having
while holding Door
ordinary make mistakes
the have done resulting
AS there
for the work lover for for those
been threatened
methods of the are 0 bs reflex Of past.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15

As universal affair the Denver lid closed tight last
Sunday beginning midnight and until the
Monday There the of the
bues
Sunday closing law and only few
violated
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15

THE limit making applications for appointments
fixed January 25th An examination will be
qured rigid The ordinary school
fair penmanshp fair knowledge of ordinary
The will begin Apr 18th and
will be
con mplsted in W weeks
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15

this week and
patronage TIE development Of
during wonderful
largely replaced by
The development from the
hog slick Of the ha, less and the
san of horses sheep.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15

THE example by the founder of and subsequent donors
manual training building worthy OF
wealthy people 1t audaoe
pupils and should be There opportunity
add bright
making similar donations have recently been done
Who will the and how will follow
here this make donation
feeling and would only be appropriately
but usefulness will manifold and
ing
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15

The Aviator at Los Angeles is perhaps
well interesting of modern
balloons, dgbes navigation
description They breaking former records
1t will not be long before such machines will be
people will railng
grcyhouuds daing all directions
French broke all
the The highest distance heretofore
but this daring the height
the welfth that
will be held Denver which
crowd witness the performance
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15

The president has appointed Henry s. Graves director OF the
Yale Forest School succeed Clifford Pnchot The appontee
said hearty with Mr. Pincho policy and the
of the exfoeser
ideas Of his insubordnation acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
$4,000 MILL TO
Be ERECTED BY
NEWARK CONCERN
$4,000 School Permit Also
Granted by City's Build
ing Department.

The largest sum represented by a
single permit issued during the last
week by the building department is in
that obtained by the Wilkinson-Gaddis
Company for the erection of a mill n
elevator in Tichenor lane to cost $4,000
A school building at Seventh avenue
and Amity street, permission for which
was granted the Board of Education,
is to cost 3 1900. Simon Berger will
build four frame dwellings at S32-s4O
South Sixteenth street at a cost OF
$40, 900 and the Aetna Realty Company
will spend $4,000 on a new garage to be
erected at 273-275 Halsey street.
The other permits are as follows:
Second Ward-273-275 Halsey street,
brick garage, owner Aetna Realty Com
pany, estimated cost $4,000.
Fourth Ward-Tichenor lane. mill
and elevator, owner Wilkinson & Cad
dis, estimated cost s39. 1000.
Eighth Ward-Parker' street near
Ballantine parkway, frame dwelling,
owner Katherine C. Washington, esti-
mated cost $4,000; 1852 MI. Prospect
avenue, frame dwelling, owner c. e.
Young. estimated cost $4,000; 53-55
Delavan avenue, two frame dwellings,
owner d. B. Mulcahy, estimated cost
5000.
Ninth Ward-West side of Seymour
avenue, 81 feet from Conklin VENUE,
frame dwelling, owner Otto A. 'Pfan-
stiehl, estimated cost $1,000.
Eleventh Ward-152 North Third
street. frame dwelling, owner Ferdin-
and B. Klebold, estimated cost $4,000.
Thirteenth Wards Twenty-first
street, frame dwelling. owner S. Y.
K. Company, estimated cost $4,000 "a
Nineteenth avenue, frame dwelling,
owner Mueller & Hiltgen, estimated
cost $4,000.
Fourteenth Ward-Rear of Boyd
street, between Seventh and Eigh-
teenth avenues, factory, owner Cen
eral Electric Company, estimated cost
81, 900.
Fifteenth Ward-Seventh avenue and
Amity place, brick school, owner Board
of Education, estimated cost $31,200; 142
Mt. Prospect avenue, brick dwelling,
owner Joseph NJ. Smith, jr,A estimated
cost $4,000.
sixteenth Ward-S32-S40 South Six
teenth street, fou frame dwellings,
owner Simon Berger, estimated cost
$40, 600; 6S7 Hunterdon street, frame
dwelling, owner Henry j. Frey esti-
mated cost $1,000; southwest corner of
Seventeenth street and Madison ave-
nue., frame dwelling, owner Kaplowitz
& Goropsky, estimated cost $4,000; 532
South Eleventh street. frame dwelling,
owner Kaplan Brothers. estimated cost
Sc, 900; S99 South Eighteenth street,
frame dwelling, owner E. r. Bittle,
estimated cost $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30

FHOIOoALS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
of the Town Clerk of the Town of Bloomfield.
Essex County. N. j.. until Tuesday. Nav Srd,
1910, at s o'clock p. M, for the furnishing OF
a steam road roller
Specifications accompanying each proposal
should state:
20. 900 lbs.
z. Guaranteed brake horsepower, which should
be at least 80.
3. shall be of three-wheel macadam type.
4. Equipped with a steam dome.
s. Boiler to be locomotive type, with Shelby
hues.
6. Workmanship and material to be Of the
best quality and the roller furnished and set up
complete, with steam gauge, pop valve and all
necessary fittings.
I. Expert TO operate roller for three to FIVE
days.
S. Time allowed for delivery.
Other specifications covering the particular
type Of steam road roller offered will be re-
ceiyed and considered.
All proposals must be sealed and Endorsed
Proposals for Furnishing Steam Road Roller"
and addressed to Raymond F. Davis, Town
Clerk.
Each bid must also be accompanied by a
certified check for one hundred dollars $500
drawn TO the order OF the Town of bloomfield
as a guarantee of good faith OF the bidder.
The Town Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the Town Courcil,
RAYMOND F. DAVIS,
Town Clerk.
Bloomfield. N. j.. Apt Goth. 1910.