davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
The Glass In tsnoIIab.

The editor ut the Wisconsin expert.
ment station, desiring complete ref.
erence library OF the resources OF the
state, sent circular letter to the hor-
ticultural, dairylng and other agricul.
tural organizations OF Wisconsin ask
ing for copies OF their last reports."
Most of them came all right. but one
organization wrote: Our last report,
We hope, is not yet published, but wo
take pleasure in sending under sepa-
rate cover a copy OF our latest report"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
A GovernabIo Proxy.

Jinks--From what you told mo OF
your motherin-law should think
you'd have heard enough from her in
person without having cared TO In.
duce her to talk into your photograph.
Filkins-oh, you can't imagine the
pleasure It gives me to start the ma.
chine going and then shut It of right
In the midst of sentence.--Puck
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24

on the freight train, now drawing
near, were at stake, and regardless of
the risk to himself, Allen recovered
his balance and caught the pilot as
1t passed him. Running like a mon.
key along the footboard Of the sway.
Ing engine he reached the throttle,
shut of steam, reversed the engine
and started 1t back north ahead OF the
freight train, the engineer OF which
had In the meantime noticed tho
board and had begun to slow down.
But for the timely stopping Of the
Wild engine, however, nothing could
have prevented disastrous collision,
which would, no doubt, have cost the
engineer and fireman of the freight
train their lives, IL not those of the
whole train crew, in addition to sew
eral thousand dollars worth OF prop
erty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
Rural Adyantanes.

strenger--I understand that there
has never been court case in this
neisbborhood. Tho people here must
be peaceabIe.
Farmer Wayback--'Taint that: but
you SEQ the squire lives SO far away.
that by the time we git there we for.
git what we was quarrelln' about"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
Chinese Salad.

Equal parts Of cold macaroni cut In
to small bits, minced ham, lobster and
cold boiled carrots. chopped. Mix we'll
and add some good mayonnaise dress
ing, with a few cape g.
In Way.
GladyB-Did the hostess mt
next 70 Mr.. Verifast at the dinner lest
night? i"Sh
may-Well, 1 should murmur! sbs
p''o me his whole awful past.-Judee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
Worth Knowing.

Scraps of cream cheese may be
made useful by mixing them with but
ter and milk or little cream. This
Rhouid be spread on thin, waferlike
crackers, made into sandwiches and
served with salad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
Thought for Women.

I'm the whole feminine creation are
there any happier women than the
deformed wife who is not crooked for
the eyes she loves, the lame woman
when her husband would not have her
other than she iB, and the wife grown
old and gray who is still young for
him ?"-Balzac,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
Electric Locomotive.

Electric locomotives can be run
more simply than steam locomotives.
AS the Railway News points out, there
are no inJectors, steam gauges or wa
ter-level indicators on an electric loco
motive; the crew need only to keep
a lookout and handle the switch and
brake gear intelligentIy. The working
parts are also very simple, for there
are no pistons and piston-rods, eccen.
tries, valve motions, and 80 forth, and
the moving parts of the control are
light, and can be easily reached when.
ever 1t Is necessary to inspect or re
pair them. Moreover, the WORKING
parts are not subject to such heavy
strains as those of the steam loco!no
tive are.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
Ien1on Foam

Juice and grated rind of one lemon,
yolks Of three eggs, six tablespoons OF
sugar, Ave tablespoons hot water.
Cook until thick, then add the beaten
whites. Serve with whipped cream.
This is very nice. ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
Not 40 Classy

First Old Friend-"Hullo, old chap.
now are you?" Second o. F.-"FIrst
class; how are your" f. o. F.
"steerage. '-Harvard Lampoon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
erutei

Dir: Do you know OF any way to
make tourteen-year-old boy go on
hunger strike --Paterfamillas. New
York Evening Sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01
Twin State Notes.

From July to July 81 is going
some!
What about that Perley suspension
anyway?
twenty-five played and the same
number left to be played.
The Newport Brattleboro game today
does not start until 4 p. IN.
The local directors aren t going to
have that together tonight after
all.
Was the sun really any brighter
yesterday afternoon, or did it merely
seem so?
Our five victories have been over
Greenfield and Keene. We have beat
en- Greenfield three times and Keene
twice
The team left for Newport this
morning. O'Connor or Light is slated
for the slab work and another victory
is coming our way.
Leonard had run-in with Umpire
Foley during Tuesday s game at Bel
lows Falls, but escaped punishment by
.apologizing to the official
Even the Bellows Falls PLAYERS smile
when mention is made of that game in
which their official scorer credited the
team with p hits. Talk about the
Newport tally artist!
woman who attended Yesterday s
Iloyfest said at the close that the Is
landers Jinx must have been lurking
IN Breck s blue coat. He didn t wear
lit once on the coaching lines yester-
day.
Crowther with Newport is the former
New Haven player who played with
Brattleboro last season. The Crowther
with Greenfield is the other Crowtier
who played short for BrattIeboro last
| season.
Brattleboro is taking its hard knocks
IN the right way. The home fans gc
all around the circuit to watch theil
team play. The new PLAYERS have
strengthened the team.-N orthamptor
| Gazette.
When you come to think of it nu
merOus honOrs came Dixie s way vester
day. He pitched the team to shut
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01
HIT SWORMSTEDT
WHEN HITS COUNTED
Greenfield Won from Bellows Falls 5
to 3-Sager Held Locals Safe
After Third Inning.
Especial to The Reformer.) J

BELLOWS FALLS, Aug. 1.-Green-
held defeated the Turnstiles here yes
terday by a score of ) to because
they were able to hit Swormstedt when
hlts counted most. RUDE Sager was
touched up for seven hits and after
the third inning held Bellows Falls
safe.
The home team presented Fishbnrn
IN left IN place of Donnelly. Fishburn
has been playing with the Fall River
team, and made good on his first APP
pearance at the plate with a long
double that drove Conroy home with
the first run.
Greenfield scored three runs in the
third Maloney singled over short and
Mayforth sacrificed. Sager hit to
Cawley, but Maloney beat the throw
to second. Ryan walked. Jones sin
gled and Ryan went to third, scoring
on Miller s long fly to Briggs.
The Turnstiles evened up in their
half, but Greenfield scored runs in the
seventh and eighth. Catches by Briggs,
Delaney and Jones featured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01

out and the next enc, Proctor. was
easy. We marked the inning with an
other run. McCrchan singled and
Proulx again sacrificed. Mulvey singled
to center and McCrehan was out at
Mulvey taking second on the PLAY. Sol
ONION clipped his second ling single
to center, and while Breck attempted
to hold up Mulvey at third the short
stop did not see the OBTAINING signal
and continued his sprint, ma king the
plate, solomon taking second, but Sul-
lVan struck out.
The first of the fifth was marked nv
an unexpected single by Ralston. who
was forced at second by Twomblev
The last was punctuated by a fine
double by Dixie as the leader-off. Ham.
mond put him on third with a long Az
to English, but that was all as Yello
and Carpenter could not help him
home
Nothing doing in the sixth EXCEPT q
swell running stop by McElwee. Same
IN the seventh except a pretty catch
by Hammond and Solomon s double as
the opener of the last half, but third
was as far as he could get. Ditto the
eighth except RalstOn s second sinola
and his attempt to steal, being ont
less than a mile, and in the
last half English S muff of Yelle :
short fly, Yelle s steal and Proctor, :
line stab of Carpenter s liner and
Smith and Proctor s double PLAY. Here
IS the niftiest set of figures we have
yet presented:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01
Notes of That Real Win.

a rabld fan: 81 would t have miss
Ell tins for the price of 10 shines. -
To keene grandstand rooter who
was growing out loud over a strike de
clslon-from real Brattleboro rooter:
: Don I growl. We have known how
1t IS all summer
Smith out in center in the seventh
yelled to Ralston to "stick it over
to Solomon. An instant later Smith
was working his legs overtime towards
the river for Ralston had obeved the
suggestion and Solomon had taken ad-
vantage of it to the extent of an easy
two Dagger.
Solomon got foul tip squarelv on
his right hand off English 5 bat in the
seventh. He snapped his fingers and
then carefully inspected them front
and back while English and Dixie as
sisted in the operation. There was no
visible damage and he resumed his po-
sltlon to the plaudits of the grand
stand.
keene, as represented by McElwee
particularly, hated to lose to the de-
spsed Brattleboro team. He kicked
with and without pretext, but the most
ridiculous was when he tried to make
the ump believe that Mulvey had cut
third McElwee, himself. turned and
stood so close to the bag, facing it,
that Mulvey had to slow up to turn
and he jumped hard on the bag with
his right foot as he passed. There is
sucsh thing a carrying a bluff to the
point that makes it sickening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01
Sporting Notes.

Boston sporting writer's appear to
think that Manager Carrigan has
found the right place for Janvrin-
second base
The New York Sun says that Schalk,
the 19-years- catcher of the White
Sox, is 1.-The best catcher in the Amer
lean league Now if the Sun had
only told us who was best in the Ma
tional league the statement would have
been complete.
Wingo of the ST. Louis Nationals
achieved the unique distinction of
the second inning of the game against
Boston Wednesday. He walked, stole
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01

out, the first victory in Il games,
scored the first run, was the only man
to make two runs and was one of the
leaders in hitting.
Things are in a bad way when
. Dick LeRay deserts the Brattle.
boro team and refuses to attend the
games at home. Dick spends the
afternoons sitting in front of the
brooks House bemoaning the fact
that Donnelly is with Bellows Fails
and declaring that it takes nine men
to form ball team.-Bellows Falls
Times.
There Is no team in the Twin State
| league with a more loyal backing than
Brattleboro. With a record of II
straight defeats the attendance holds
up and the crowd works hard for n
win. The hoodoo has hung over Brat
| tleborO for an unusually long spell, but
1t Is due to clear up one OF these DAYS
and when 1t does there will be some
noise in Brattleboro.-Ne y. H..
Champion.
During the past week the following
players have Joined the Newport team:
George Crowther, Brown university
short stop; Walter Norton, second base
man, Dartmouth varsity in 1910; Sen
nett, formerly with Brattleboro, spare
catcher; Eugene l.. G. Bugs y Brown,
Yale, pitcher; Perley of Enfield, broth
er of Representative Perley of that
town, who has been with Bangor. Me-.
this season, left field. Hoban and Lam
ORGY have been released.
The scores sent out from Brattleboro
are coming in for hard knocks all over
the circuit. Up in that town they give
hit to their own players on a simple
fielder choice It's an awful
field to play.-N northampton Gazette.
Nobody has been making complaint
about the scores sent out from Brat
tleboro, nor has there been any kick
ing about the field The scorers in
Newport and Bellows Falls are the
folks whose knowledge of the game
has been under discussion.
The Northampton team took a side
trip to North Adams, Mass, yesterday
and met defeat at the hands of the
Northern Tri-State team of that city
by a score of 5 to ?. "Allie' Mae
Bobbie, who played one game for
Northampton against Brattleboro,
twirled against the Twin Staters and
allowed them only five hits. ''Speed ;
Foran did the hurting for the Champs
and gave eight hits and passed three.
Northampton presented its usual line
up except that Jennings and Paul were
in outfield positions. North Adams
/ played errorless ball and the Meadow
Larks were charged with two errors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01

second and third and when Mowrv
stole second he stole home
Manager Callahan of the White Sox
Is authority for the statement that
ChappeH, the outfelder for whom he
paid Milwaukee $l2. 900 cash and
PLAYERS worth $4,000, is not worth any
thing to the team because he is suffer
ing from an injury to the groin and a
bad knee He adds that he was bought
for sound, but that he was not and
the White Sox are taking their med
lcine. He thinks Chance should with
regard to Zeider
When Walter johnson of the Sen
ators struck cut 10 men in seven inn
lngs of last Friday 5 thinning game
with the Browns he accomplished a
feat unexcelled by any pitcher of mod
ern times Johnson relieved a bCxman
and twirled with wonderful results.
The American league strikeout record
for nine innings is 10 men, held Jointly
by Glade of the 1904 Browns and Wad-
dell of the 1908 Browns The world s
record is u men, made bv Charley
Sweeney of the 1884 Providence team
Says McGregor of the Boston Record
concerning Brickley who was with
Newport: George Brickley, the phe-
nomenal schoolbov athlete, is bound to
make good with Connie Mack S pen
nant chasers. He will be a lucky bov
If he IS one of the players selected by
Mack to take part in the world S Sc
rles next October. He is hitter and
fielder of unusual brilliancy. What
Pres. McAleer of the Red Sox was
thinking of not to sign up the Everett
boy is what is worrying the Boston
fans. If he turns out to be the star he
looks to be McAleer will have allowed
a great chance to slip by him. Brick
ley is a great favorite with high
school team followers, and if he were
with the Sox and gained a regular
berth, or even posed as sub, the fans
would flock to the Red Sox grounds to
see him play and give him the ovation
he deserves. The added gate money
would more than have paid his salary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01
BLUEBERRIES INTACT.
Hulslander's Horse Ran, but Only
Harness Was Damaged

Peter Hulslander drove into town
from Chesterfield this morning with
an express wagon in which he had sew
eral crates of blueberries which he in
tended to sell, and just as he reached
the top of the hill on Main street,
near Elliot, he met the electric car
and his horse became frightened and
kicked, breaking the back-strap, and
Mr.. Hulslander was unable to hold
him. The horse started to run down
the hill and turned into the alley by
the American building, where it was
stopped. The wagon was not overturn-
ed, but the harness was badly dam
aged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01
FORFEITED GAME
is PROTESTED
Greenfield Appeals to League Officials
to Have Two-Inning Flare
Up Played Over.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Aug. 1.-The
management of the Greenfield baseball
team of the Twin State league has
filed protest with the league officials
against having the game of Thursday
forfeited to the Bellows Falls team
Because of the various opinions rela-
tive to the merits of having the game
forfeited in the way it was an effort
VIII be made to have the two-inning
hare up called of and another game
played between the teams to settle all
disputes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01

Summary: Two base hits, Solomon,
Dixie; sacrifice hits, Proulx ,, English:
stolen base, Yelle, Twomblev; left on
bases, Brattleboro y. Keene ): struck
bases, Brattleboro II, Keene 5; struck
out by Dixie ), by Ralston ,; base on
naIs by Ralston /; hit by pitcher,
English; double play, Smith to Proctor.
Time, l.4o. Umpire, Foley
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01

Summary: Total bases, Greenfield.
10, Bellows Falls 9; sacrifice hits, May
forth ,, Miller, Leonard; stolen bases,
Ryan ,, Miller; two-base hits, Fish
burn, Delaney; left on bases, Green
field 6, Bellows Falls 9; double plays,
Crowther to Maloney to Ridden, Briggs
to Wright to Delaney, Delaney TO
Harrison, Harrison to Delaney to Leon
ard; time, 2.05; umpire, Ready 49, :.
Batted for Swormstedt in ninth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01
Twin State League.

Brattleboro 6, Keene 0.
Greenfield ), Bellows Falls 3. 4,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01
Games Tomorrow.

Newport at Brattleboro. i
keene at northampton. o.
Bellows Falls at Greenfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01
Tut. Tut.

Il WISH" said the brown sugar to
the sand, that you'd get out of this
You're always in my weight"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01
Games Today

Brattleboro at Newport.
Northampton at Keene. 4 &,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01
National League.

At st. Louis
Boston, G - .
st. Louis, q
Perdue, Tyler and Whaling; Gever.
Sallee and Wngo.
At Cincinnati
Philadelphia, Is o
Cincinnati @
Seaton, Rixcy and Killifer; Brown,
Herbert and King.
At Chicago
Chicago, ; 10
New York,
Lavender, Moore Cheney and Bres-
nahan; Marquard, Fromme and Nley-
erS.
At Pittsburg
Pittsburg, ? 10 I
Brooklyn, o
Robinson and Gibson; Rucker, Cur
tbs and Miller.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

ut Boston-frst game
Cleveland, 3
Boston,
FaIkenberg, Gregg and Carisch; Be
dent, Hall and Thomas.
At Boston-second game
Cleveland,
Boston, II
Banding and O'Neil; Moseley, Fos-
ter, Hall and Carrigan.
At New York
New York, 9
Chicago, O
Caldwell and Sweeney; Cicotte,
Scott and Schalk.
At Washington
Detroit II O
Washington, 1
Hall and Stanage; Boehling and
Henry.
At Philadelphia
st. Louis, 4 o
Philadelphia, > 0
Baumgartner and Alexander; Plank
and Lapp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01

second and third and when Mowrv
stole second he stole home.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
Information for Travellers
departure trains roeyp Wilmington
Trains Marked t-) sre Expreasea
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE 4 WAS

Philadelphia. M-22o. s.ss- 800, ia
ItS 1sq soS 80, ssS a.. & iGSS co.. 40 sos ; oSs
S9s. SoI. 9o Sas eos 500 go 7io-. 74ot sOI.
s.o2-. s.ss-. 40.
go. 63s o9 7lo' 7sS soi. sob' sis' ssS'
p2H ii22 Il 2e lls7 p NJ Ia s5 l. ~ 40 80 30 go
lG 8 80 a. % a So M q2 &c. 40 s47 l2s ll5
10 ss Z. Baltimore s and washington NJ o. I2' 7lo. sOs. sdo:
q, Baltimore and Way Stations. Mial5. 1912 M-2.4s
i.'i' & als so j. 5Sl: sSl tds sos ss So
10 Baltimore A M--e P.
For Point, PSIAwAEE 61~A s5 , DIVISION RAILRpAp 40
sandSss Ss'''' m7 I, So s. 80 + S&.45a r5s.
70 pnrs,,, BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD:
99ss 10 iis' p Les s57 Sis, 75s S.So.
bas: s'S .a %..S5: Ss:, Hs ,s' Sss1'
MI os' as. s1o 4.5a. 5.5s*, a., os. e5t..
loo' 5.as g. az. o5s. sa. 80 ''i' NJ
R.,. s v vPH15ADsLPHA = READING RAILWAY.
dys-sis 2lo I. M. 80 ~ ~ S'"
- WILSON LINE STEAMBOATS,
AS 800 100 80 and q so o." BOO 1880 aoo
PENNseRovE
900 wilmington MOO ''0 HOO P M-i'S '.'O ois
49, s,, - TENToE BEACH FERRY.
and Sunday extra extra trip iao Boat for VIZ
LINES
gscsts and French minutes
% Marses nc, Us and = ~
even hour and half hour for 100 leaving here %
TO brsndyvn' Springs sixth Market street,,
40 an leaving connect A. 90 40
before Ss hour hour Sir al min
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
HOROSCOPE
JULY /.

All persons born from June 21 to
July % are born under the sign Of
Cancer. which is represented on the
Zodiac by a Crab.
Il is difficult to understand a per-
son born on this date and person Of
this birthdate is apt to go through life
puzzle to his best friends
The strongest feature of his birth
date is determination which some
times amounts to cold stubbornness
Argument has no effect on this ma
ture, which at times seem gigantic in
strength and again veal as an in
FAINT
With this birthdate you will be fond
of making changes and will be ner-
yous and restless and delight in
travel.
The Want Ads should be studied to
day for opportunities for positions fol-
travelling.
Real estate will be advertised tc
good advantage and automobiles may
be sold by a Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
ELECTRO O-PLATTNG
PUBLIC SALE.


DUBLIO sALE-CoNTENTs OF al
large Apartment. consisting Of hishs
grade Furniture and Rugs, will be sold a.
sTlDHAM SONS AUCTION STORE
No. Ill East Fourth street. THURSDAY. TuIJ
3, az o'clock. p m.
Three handsome, heavy Brass Beds witH
tet mattresses one quartered Oak DininRroon1
suit with crystal closet, one 5-piece Parlo2
Suit in Spanish leather, one Wardrobe1
Leather Davenport, Mahogany Dresser nn6
Chifonier, Bird s-Eye Dresser and ChifoniaT
WIN cut glass knobs, Mission Library Suit.
Library Table Couch. Bed Linen I1rrki.E
rocker, Parlor Rocker, one set Of DishesJ
100 pieces one set Of Breakfast Disbesl
Glassware, one guilt Mirror Enameled Rcd
Mating three handsome Administer RueSj
one Wilton Rug two Brussels Rugs. Stats
carpets, Pictures and many other articles
These goods will positively be sold for tba
nign oid as the owners are leaving town and
have no further use for them
sTIDHAM 3 SON,
lune8olyl'2. Auotioneers.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
ID ROpOSALS.

n MAIADAM hOAnN
Notice-Sealed Proposals, ADDRESSED in
writing 20 the NeS Castle County Highway
Commissioner and endorsed Proposal for
Building a Macadam Road In the County Of
New Castle and State Of Delaware, will be
received by said Highway Commissioner for
the following roads AZ his Offices. so4 and
o06 Church Building Tenth and Market
Streets Wilmington, Delaware, until 12
O'Clock noon, ON July 10, 1918.
first--Bunding water bound macadam
road on the State Road leading from the
north end Of the improved road In Black
bird Hundred at or near where the Smyrna
Landing. road crosses, and continuing north
TO the improved rond nt Blackbird dis.
tance Of 2 t5-ioo miles.
Second-Building water bound macadam
road, extending from Ferguson's Corner 90
Barlow's Mill Lane, In Appoquinimink Hun
dred. a distance Of about 4iOO feet
Ihird-Building a waterhound macadam
road ON the kennett Road in Christiana Hun.
dred. from the end Of the improved road al
Murray's Corner to the Pennsylvania line. a
distance Of 7.1o mile.
Building water. bound maeadam
road IN Christana Hundred. extending from
Mctullough's Cross Roads 90 the pennsvi.
vania line on the West Chester Road a dis.
tance of one and O77-1o00 miles
All said bids or proposals must be made
/ upon blank forms, 20 be obtained from said
/ Highway Commissioner. at his Office and Tho
bids for each Of these roads must be nc.
| companicd with a certified cheek for ssOo
| payable 20 the President of Tho Levy Court
I of New Castle County. or with a bona tr
the state Of Delaware, in the sum Of $500
as surety that n proposal be accented 4
contract will be entered into The successful
bidders on these roads will he held rtrictl,
20 The Plans and specifications
Plans and Specifications can be seen al
| the Office Of the said commissioner on q,
after July ?, 1913. The right 10 reject an,
| or ai bids is expressly reserved
deposit of s5 90 is required ~ sscrr,
a set of Plans and Specifications. which vii
he refunded upon their return in good con
dition, before July ] e. 1919. Otherwise /
will be forfeited
Bids msy be submitted for types of road
other than the above described nrcomnanio,
BY their own specifications which must fol
low as nearly as possible those Of the ma
cadam stone road
JAMES WILSON
New Castle County State Highway Com
missioner. iune27iyi.5.e.i2.