davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
ROD AND GUN NEWS

than our group. Every one had plenty of
nice, fat juicy founders.
During the morning We saw focks of
wild duck and one lone goose dying in a
northerly direction.
JOSEPH RrNpsKoPF.
sS% Tiffany street, Bronx, Oct. 7.
September Violations In Local Waters.
Claude Hanlon. inspector for the metro.
poltan district. Conservation Commission,
during September handled eikhty-four VIC.
lations or the nsh ana game laws, re-
MT. Hanlon has the use OF the State
boat owe. and has used II effectively In
STATEN Island waters, where New Jersey
seiners have been using nets contrary 10
has been patroll!ng in the waters Of Rar,-
hended Charles Burnley and william Kun.
Ter OF Keyport operating a gill mar Sso
feet long In Princess Bay. The men Maid
$50 each for their violations 'N
On October 3 protectors apprehsra.d
David c. Walling. ST.. and Charles Have,
both OF Report. y. j., operating a ali ~;
soo feet long In Princess Bay These ,wo
DEFENDANTS also paid $50 each for that
violations. -'' 'heE
Game protectors In the last fort,iSh,
nave apprehended about a dozen yiolators
IN the same waters for takinE short ioh-
sters and operating illegal lobster nots
- The Olive has also been used In lanai.
Sheepshead and Gravesend bays sra 80.
9 dozen different parties have been snure'
hended and prosecuted for using nets a.
Legally ana violating tho lobster law in
these waters IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
VALERIUS VICTOR IN
FEATURE AT LAUREL
Beats Big Field in Ascot Lib
erty Bond Stake.
Special Despofch 10 TEE srs.

LAUREL, Nd, Oct 9.-valerius, the
colt which carried the colors OF John
Sanford to several victories on the Met
ropolitan tracks this season. won tire
Ascot Liberty Bond this afternoon. Rid
den by O'Brien. he ran to his best form
and never left the result in doubt John
]. Day finished second ana Grayson
third. valerius travelled over the one
milo and seventy yards in 1 :43 l-5.
Jockey Hummer rode three winners
and O'Brien had the leg UP on two VIC
tors. The summaries:
First Raos-rwo.yesr.old s: claiming: purse
81 900; Eve and q half furlongs: bagheera.
IS. first; Ceramic, ns SKelsay,;; place = %,
show $40. third. Time. l:o7 s,5 DR.. Rae,
JU. Beside Helmet, Echo B.. Beauty Sleep,
Tidal, Jscstta. courgaliant and Charley
Second Rsoe-Three.year olds; claiming:
straight ~. place $40. show $40 irst /;
rrSns' Wood W Sioiss ies 'f rssce show
Hour ca1dids,s a. ;s.m Hill ,, Helen Akin .ctn
delaria sMose and 'Garonne also ran. 'Field
THIRD Race-Thrce. year olds and up; tho
HYDE Park Handicap: 81. 40 added sig fur'
pises M.O. show ta.ao. hr,t; Bui.s. 10
to'Brien) place $50, show $50. second ;
Ieochares, IH (KnApp), show $50. third.
Time i:lf IS DR.. johnson, Etruscan. Bach
elors Bliss and Belle Roberts also ran.
Fourth Race-The Blue Point Stakes; q 200
added; !wo.yeAr, olds; Ave and q half fur:
longs: Esquimau. 1866 Kummer), straight
SIS 80, place Is 10. show $50. hrst; Knot. lcs
tCallahsn), place 81, show 81, second: Miss
voski, IS Cwesler), show $50 third. Time.
Marion Hoirns and Gath also ran.
Fifth RaceI-rhree; year-olds and upward;
the Ascot Liberty Bond Pure: purse 1900;
ono mile and seventy yards: valerius, 100
(o'Brien). straight $3.50. place $50. out to
show. nrst; John !. Day. los tCollins), place
8. So out 90 show. second: Grayson, 81
tPreece,. out to show. third. Time. i:ts Is.
Malvoho also ran.
sixth Rane-Three year olds and upward
claiming: purse 1900; one mile and q six.
tenth: Soldier. 100 (O'Brien). straight SIS. 20.
place 81 So show IS, first: PazIA 1ei (Collins).
piace so. %. show so 80. second: O. NJ. Miller.
iiI (ButweiD, chow IS. 90, third. Time, l:t7 So.
Biasonry. Grey Eaglo. Vocabulary and Char.
ley McFarran also ran.
Seventh Race-Three- year-olds and upward
claiming: purse $1,000; ono mile and q six.
tcenth Graphic l0s (Strling). straight SO 10
place s1as0 chow $3.50. hrst: Ben Hampson
liz (Sneideman), place 400. show %. second
Babette, % (Preece). show ~ third. Time
1 "a. Goldcrest hoy, Senator Frederick. Fairy
Legend. Christie and Capital City also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
SHAW SPARED FOR
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
Stay Comes on Order to Re-
port Elsewhere and Charley
Is in Regular Practice.
~ GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

Columbia football prospects took on
rosier hue yesterday. for not only
was Fred Dawson's squad augmented
by fifteen moro candidates. but an
nouncement was made that the services
Of Charley Shaw would be available for
some unne to come. Both Shaw and
Quarterback McCabe received orders to
report at an officers training canton
ment for special instruction. A stay on
Shaw's order yesterday was received,
however. and no donned his uniform as
usual. II n not thought he will have
TO leave Columbia for a month or more.
Charley has all the earmar<s Of a
rafting good player and as far as Shaw
10 concerned all that confronb Dawson
is polishing of the rough edges.
Charley. who n the collegiate half mile
champion, still shows q tendency to use
OF the low to the ground style approved
in football. Under Dawson's tutelage,
however. Shaw 10 getting down on his
feet"
The seventy-ive gridiron candidates
who turned out for the short practice
session before military retreat were
given more than an hours strenuous
work under the watchful eyes Of Daw-
son and his assistants, Lieut.. French,
the former Rutgers back. and Lieut..
Robh, the Penn State star. The season
Is yet too young for anything except
the fundamentals and most Of the time
was spent in punting. going down the
field under punts. falling on the ball and
tackling.
Late in the session there was little
scrimmagtng. Dawson as usual had
four battalion elevens working.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10

Woodcock season Opens In Jersey To-day.
Tho woodcock season opens In Now YER
sey to-day. The daily llmit"is six nlrus'
Proposed State sportsmen's Association.
A meeting Of the committee on Ss ss,nn q,
spor,,men viii be held on october 10 az
tchtsi-stetter's, Newark: The comm't zee
tSsntyoone counties OF New Jersey.
Upland Game Season Now Open.
the f1iloSinE states: Maine--Rabbit.
Squirrel SOU rutfsi srou.s. New Hem.ph,re-
Rabbit quail rufisa srG %ns x,ous .mV Con-
grouse, introduced pheasant. New York
Iup state)--Rabeit, squirrel Fuhed grouse
In Pennsyivsnia the season opens on DC:
tober 90 for squirrel, Quail anu introaueeu
November IS for wild turkey. There Is
closed season, however. In many counties
for upland game: ,,,, No
venlber Is the opening day for UPLAND
game; in New Jersey November 10. on
Long Island the season opens on Mo spT ,nl
PRODUCED pheasant. Up State introduced
pheasant may be killed by sportsmsn on
october -. october 81. November anu
November ..
Five Species IN Jamaica Bay.
John Paschks Of the Fog Horn Hotel,
the haunt, Jamaica Bay. writes that an
giers are taking cells. b!acknsh, Founders,
tomcods and lafayettss. some average
catches follow: Michael KesSrick:. ~
fayettes; Sam Marks, 40 lafayettes, ana
George Meyer. 80 founders, oiackh'h' .
tomcods.
welcome ali aldermen to his free oyster
feast.
FIounderv at stepping Light.
There are six families In The Bronx who
wifi have founders for supper tonight
that know OF. for I gave them all enough
CITY island hsh to make q square meal on
I brought sIxty-hve home. all OF eatable
size no postage stamps, I got lots OF tho
latter variety. but put them all back In
the deep blue sea around Steppingstone
Light, where the biting was brisk al day
We men on the Elsie from Clason Point
and against adverse weather conditions
went out TO get some nat nsh. Tho cap
tain said that there are no hsh way up the
Sound, but he knew there were schools
at the lighthouse, We sailed about three
quarters OF an hour from tho point, and as
soon as tho anchor was settled wo began
10 yank up fish, small but fat.
MY light rod and three ounce sinker
were Just tho thing. II was n pleasure to
haul UP the nsh and they all fought hard.
The wind turned 20 the west, and after. 10
cleared tho heavy clouds away. allowing
the sun to show Itself. and assume no
crowd ever greeted old Sol more loyousIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
HE SPANKED PROMOTER MEYER
zbyszko, who Resented being
Called German, Goes Free.

Now honest to goodness, II you were a
heavyweight wrestler instructing the
soldiers at Camp Dix and a sport pro-
moter came along and called you a Ger
man. Just after the President had ex-
pressed the communal opinion Of Ger
mans in general, would you consider II
undue violence to spank the promoter
That ia what Wladek Zbyszko. whose
name Is the only thing that q news
ticker. following its usual bent. can spell
correctly told tho West Side Court yas-
terday when he was arraigned upon the
charge of striking Lewis Meyer OF Mount
Vernon. a promoter OF sporting events
The big Polish wrestler said that he
was In the Office OF Jack Curley, the
modest violet of sportdom. in 1889
Broadway. and Meyer came along and
called him a German.
THAT got my goat" said the man
with the scrambled alphabet for q name,
"as am 100 per cent. American. 90 I
picked him up and spanked him. When
he fell his head struck the cuspidor."
Magistrate McQuade wanted to zee
some marks of the encounter. and when
Meyer could not show any he dismissed
the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
WILLIE ALLEN A SUICIDE.
Noted Jockey shoots Himself In
Home at Laurel.
Specidl Despafch TO Tn SON.

BALrIMoRB, Nd. Oct. 9.-Thought to
have grieved over the death of Shannon
River. the steeplechase horse which
broke his neck at Laurel yesterday af-
ternoon. Willie Allen, the noted cross
country rider. shot and killed himself at
his home at Laurel this afternoon. Allen
was very much attached TO the horse.
In almost every start that the thorough
bred has made in several years Alien
was UP and the pair many times romped
to the wire victors-
Allen was posted to ride Shannon
River on Tuesday, but at the last mo-
ment his name was scratched and Smoot
substituted. When he learned that his
favorite mount had been killed Allen
cried bitterly. He then went to his
home, where he shot himself.
Allen first spralg into fame about nve
years ago. Always q fearless rider. he
was known as great Judge OF pace and
one of the squarest and fairesc riders on
the turf. He was under contract to ride
Tor Capt Raj PRrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
PASS MILLION MARK
IN JAMAICA DRIVE
Willis Sharpe Kilmer and P,
A. Clark Help Swell Lib
erty Bond Loan.

The Liberty Loan drive at the ia
maica track went over the million mark
yesterday afternoon. During the day
the racegoers subscribed s177,250. This
brought the total for the nine racing
days to S1.077.25o.
An hour later Jack Adler and big
Ed" Ryan had gathered in $57.250 from
the crowd In small lots. willis Sharpe
Kilmer. the noted sportsman Of Bling
hamton. N. Y, offered to buy $4,000
worth II a like amount was subscribed by
another sracegoer. Max Blumenthal ac-
cepted the challenge and checks for the
$4,000 were turned over to the COM
mittee.
These two sales brought forth a loud
round Of applause. They caIne from the
clubhouse contingent and were heard all
over the course. Standing against the
rail in the paddock was Philip A. Clark.
owner OF Dunboyne. the renowned colt
which won the recent F'uturity.
whats all the cheering for1" Mr..
Clark asked Thomas Healey who trains
the Thoroughbred belonging to Richard
T. Wilson, Jr., and IL working hard to
make the loan a success.
why. it's for two real 100 per cent.
Americans" answered the trainer. "Mr.
Kilmer has Just bought $4,000 worth
vi oohuS anu SahACy oiutt0htheA Hoo
duplicated his bid"
Tell Mr.. Kilmer I'll buy $4,000 worth
II he will do the same" said Mr.. Clark.
who previously had donated Dunboyne's
Futurity winnings to the loan. Mr..
Healey sprinted to the clubhouse and
informed Mr.. Kiimer OF Mr.. Clark's
offer.
"rn 20 him one better" replied thu
Binghamton horseman, who owns the
mighty Sun Briar and score Of other
noted thoroughbreds. Tell Mr.. Clark
I'll subscribe $4,000 more II he will do
likewise
For a second time Mr.. Healey ran 100
yards like a spr!nter. In his endeavor
he nearly fell down the clubhouse steps.
Out OF breath he told Mr.. Clark OF Mr..
Kilmer's offer. Hes on" said Mr..
Clark and for q third time the veteran
trainer was on O run across the paddock.
Both sales were contaminated in a
jiffy, and when the crowd learned of
them both horsemen were cheered to the
echo.
Charles Kelker headed tho list in the
drive earlier In the afternoon. He sub
scrihed $4,000. James Rowe. the noted
trainer who handles the thoroughbreds
belonging TO Harry Payne Whitney. pur-
chased $4,000 worth and Eole PearsaIl
was another 5000 subscriber. The re-
mainder came in small sums ranging
from $50 to $1,000. Among those who
bought $1,000 worth were two lads who
are now in the trenches. William A.
Brown and Charles +. King.
Brown made his loan through his
father Dick Brown, while Kings sub
scr!ption came through his uncle. Roach
Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
MOTOR COP PROVES
y SPEED HIS FORTE
Macomber Colt Runs Fast Six
Furlongs in Winning the
Montague Handicap.

A. X. Macomber's three-year-old bay
colt Motor Cop proved conoiusiveiy yes
terday afternoon at the Jamaica track
that his forte Is speed rather than dis
lance. He won the Montague Handi-
cap. a dash Of six furlongs, In the fast
time Of 1:12 as without doing his best.
At the end Of the journey Johnny LOTUS
was sitting straight in the saddle hold
ing him In check two lengths ahead OF
Salvestra, which stuck her nose homo
In front Of Lucullite. the renowned colt,
which formerly carried the coiors OF
Major August Belmont
As q two-year-old and carly this
spring Motor Cop displayed great bursts
Of speed and won many sprints. But
when sent over q distance OF ground he
faltered before his Job was completed
and was badly beaten. As q result the
racesoers branded him as q Splinter and
awaited his entry in q dash. Yesterday
the opportunity came, and they wagered
on him heavily at me short odds of IL
to 10. To the crowd the price seemed
large and only few Of those present se-
lected some other contestant to beat
him.
stewards ouis jockeys.
Motor Cop never left the result IN
doubt. LOTUS sent him away from the
barrier winging. and before an eighth
Of mile had been covered the Macom-
Der colt was scooting along two lengths
in front. He was full Of running and In
creased his lead with every bound. An
eighth Of a mile from homo his Jockey
began to ease him UP. but despite the
strong arm methods Of LOTUS, Motor
Cop continued at a fast clip and scored
the easiest kina OF victory.
The second race, which was won by
EErrant. did not suit the stewards. and
after the contest Jockeys Taplin and
Troise were cross-examined. LErrant
ran the best race of his career, but the
officials were rot satisfied with the per-
Torrance Of Emil Herz's Manister TOT,
which ran the mighty Roamer to .
head on Saturday.
EnsoP Suspended.
The stewards did not send for the
Jockeys. rs has been their custom. In
stead they went TO the Jockeys room
and hailed Troise and Taplin before
them. During the interviews Trolse
claimed that Taplin held him In a
pocket all through the backstretcn.
Taplin admitted this, but said It was
not his duty TO pull out Of the way for
any boy. ana declared that Troise should
have gone to the outside IL he were
anxious to send his charge to the front
The explanations OF the boys did not
suit the officials and they announced
they would continue their investigation.
During the running of the Montague
Emil Herz's High Cost was cut down.
His of hind leg was badly gashed AMI
II is likely he will be thrown out Of
training.
Buddy Ensor. the noted little Jockey
who pilots the horses belonging to p. A.
Clark and Richard T. Wilson. Jr.. has
been suspended again. AZ on several
previous occasions he earned the wrath
OF Mars Cassidy, the starter. HIS sus-
pension Is for the remainder OF the
jamaica meeting. The Jockey came TO
grief while at the post Tuesday on
Scoots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
LAUREL ENTRIES.

rrst Race-Thrse-year-Olds and upward; six
,onico, lo.; zousTe. ia; .Lantans' ieS; DR..
Campbell ia; Ina Kay. ITO; Yankee Notions.
70 Widow Bedotte, 10; Bond. III; 'Doc
Meals, los stprdee. iis June Bug 100. Also
MS,.r,chmont, Ii; Lycia. Io; Sincerity. ioa [;
Second Rsce-ste.plechsssi thre.-year- oids
tender, lse; Elect. IA; Eagle Thistle. IA ;
Nohicsn, In; Bob Rsdheld, lll; Cloots. IA /;
AAnslsysr, Ia Bonne Cause. LID.
Third RAos-Bonton Purse; two-yesr-olds
alles; stx furionss: Penrose, IN; Beauty
sleep ioa; Antoinetts. 100 His Sister, ITO;
NY NY Friend. lib; Chimney Swift ios; Lillian
Fourth Race-Marths washington STAKES
nlliss and mares; one mile: Kathieen, is
Arriet. ia: Mary Maud, iiS; Belle Roberts,
B Maud Bacon, 100 Penrose. loe.
rim Rsce-seiling; three-yesr-olds and mp
ward one mile and q quarter: Dan, ns;
polrona, ne; Kentucky Boy, no: Monocacy,
W Pleasant Dreams. io7; Dslrose, ioi.
sixth Race-Claimins; three.yesr-old. and
M ia; The Dean. l1oi wstertoast. no; Sea
Crchin, ils; 'working Lad. los PaIxs, i9
Seorge Roesch lis: Brsvado, ise 'Insh Maid.
100; Zinnia, 10; Helen Atkin. i06 Blue Ban
bock, lis; Ny Collsrette. 100; Sea Beach. llS
Greetings, 10; veldt, Io6.
seventh Race-Claiming; three-year-olds and
upward one mile and seventy yard: Square
Counsel. iis; Dnybreak, no; .Bellringer. lo
tree, ios strsdiyArius, rs: Glory Belle. ITO
AmAlgamAtor, ia; Lobelia, 10; Dartworth,
ns Euterpe, ITO; High Low. los
Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
LAYTON FALLS BEHIND.
Greesiess Increases Lead I'm Pocket
billiard Match Of 1000 Points.

Johnny Layton fell of yesterday in
his play against Ralph Greenlsaf In their
1000 point pocket billiard match At
Maurice Days. Layton lost all the
advantages he had gained tho previous
day and permitted the youngster to take
q commanding lead.
The Illinois prodigy won the after
noon game yesterday by 100 to 43 and
the night game by 100 to ~. making
the total score for three nights play
600 for Greenleaf and as Tor Layton.
Greenleaf was in rare form. and the
balls dropped into the pockets with pre-
cislon and frequency under the touch
of his cue. The scores:
Aftesnoon Game.
Greenieat-i4. 10. ., H.. ~. Q, II, IA.
800. Scratches, 2. High run. al.
Layton-O. o. s. o. o, g. II. li-4a.
Scratch, 1. High run. 81
Night Game.
6reenleaf-14. ~, IS. 1. II, o. Q. -.
IA. 10. Goo. Scratches. 2. High run 81.
Layton-o. o. 1, ~, o. IL, ID, o. o,
2-42. Scratches. 2. High run. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
AMONG GOLF PLAYERS.

Herbert Strong. professional OF the
, Engineers Country Club. and Jack Will
lisms, who looks after the Piping Rock
course. arc In fine form these days. and
IN consequence expect to work in . good
best ball In their match at the North
Shore Country Club on Saturday. They
will take on James Maiden Of Nassau
and Alec Plrie Of the homo club. Tho
match IL scheduled to start at o'clock.
Oswald Kirlby. the metropolitan
champion. called up to state that the
Red Cross match to be held at the
Knickerbocker Golf Club on Saturday
would be brought Off in the afternoon
instead OF in the morning, as was
the original intention Kirkby will have
John Anderson for q partner against
Jerry Travers and Max Marston.
Fred Canausa OF tho Oak Ridge Golf
Club defeated George Kerrigan OF ST.
vanoy 3 up in their home and home
match. finished at Siwanoy yesterday.
At Oak Ridge Canausa gained lead
of up. which he maintained yesterday.
Both made the round In Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
HURRAH FOR HIRAI!
Japanese Cueist Keeps Clean Slate
Mt STRAIGHT Rail-.

NJ. Hirai, the Japanese billiardist, last
night continued to win and now leads all
the contestants at Cranfelds room in
tho novice straight rail tournament un-
der the auspices Of the American ANA
teur Billiard Association Hirai has
scored three victories and suffered no de-
feat. His latest victim was A. Watrous
by 100 TO 70.
]. Ferguson is second with two VIC
tories and no defeats and Messrs. Snits-
Ter, Ostrander and Barrett are tied for
third place. The competition will end
with games tonight and tomorrow.
At the Morningside room a series OF
defaults finally was terminated with a
match in which Paul Gross won from
Herman Felssn by a margin Of only
I points The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
TERMINAL CONTRACT \


For paving tho terminal site at Long
LILA f.,.nd City. Borough of Queens. New YORK
Contract plans, Sheets and 2 r.
Plans may be seen and detailed specifics.
tons. enginseTs estimates of quantities,
bonds required ana other information for
proposers may be had at the once Of the
n. y. at the once Of the Assistant super.
intendent Of Public Works for tho Middle
Ply :: syrasS;s ~ a, the once #
Works for tho Western Division at Rooh.
ester. y. r. and the canal once. spauld.
ing's Exchange. Buffalo. ~, Y. 4.
Copies of detailed plans or drawings may
De obtainsd from the state Engineer and
Monthly estimates will be paid OF ninety
per esntum (sO per cent? OF the work done
said work must BE- accompanied BY MONEY
deposit In the form OF q draft or certified
check upon Some good banking inatitutioa
by . national or state bank Cor trust com.
pany In the case OF terminal contract) In
at sigh. to the Superintendent Of Public
%sr.s for N.Y. Hss, per cent? Of
The person whose proposal shall be Ao-
cepted will be required to execute q con>
tract and furnish bonds within ten days
to him or them in person or mailed TO the
address given in the proposal.
Upon execution OF the contract andSAp-
provaI of bonds, the certified check or draft
will be returned TO the propossr unless the
same shall have been presented for COLLEGE
tion prior to such time, in which case the
amount Of the deposit viii be retunde& by
the Superintendent OF Public Works.
Tho deposits OF bidders other than the
one to whom the award OF contract shall
be made will be returned Immediately after
tho award has been made.
The bond required for the faithful per-
Torrance Of each contract shall be In SUCH
sum as shall be nxed by tbs Superintendent
Of Public Works which sum thall not be
OF the estimated cost OF the work aocord-
Ing TO the contract price. and an additional
bond. known as the labor bond, IN the SUM
OF ten per centHm 40 per cent? OF the
according TO the contract price. will be rec
CURED as security that the contractor win
pay In full at least once In each month AN
laborers employed by him upon the work
In the event that moro than one surety
company 10 offered as surety on said hondp
co.insurancs only will be accepted.
Each proposal must oe addressed to the
superintendent of Public Works, Albany,
". y. and must DO endorsed on the en-
velope with the name OF the constructed
for which the proposal Is made
son or persons whose proposal shall bG
lowest in cost TO tho state for doing the
work. ana which shall comply with all pro-
any award shall be made the lowest bidder
will be required to satisfy tho Superintend.
ent Of Public Works OF his ability TO pros
vide suitable equipment ana materials for
The right Is reserved to reject all prog
posals and readvsrtise and award the con-
traet~in the regular manner ~. in the 1udEe
ment OF the ersiEned, the interests OF
INV jaw W. W. woTHERsPooN.
superintendent OF Public Works