davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS
RELIEF

Y have been a constant surfeEer from
L;d,av trouble and three months ago
VAS down sick in bed for my back
arhed so severely I couldn't get up
writes G F. Reynolds, Az Herriok St
Elmira. n. Y While IN TINS conoi-
tinn we read of Foley Kidney Pills so
7 commenced taking them. In few
days was up out Of bed" Foley Kid /
ney Pills strengthen Kidneys and blad-
der. Recommended for backache, rheu-
rostic mains. sore muscles. stiff joints.
Eor sale by A. G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
Permanent
Icontinued From page one.1

public ownership. and the people at
last will come into their own"
Senator Johnson stated that he is in
full accord with Senator Cummins.
who. in a recent speech, said that the
proposed compensation to be given
the railroads is unfair and unjust. He
argued that the maximum compensa-
ton should not be paid the roads at a
time when all the rest of the nation
is being asked to make the greatest
sacrifice.
What this proposed rate means
added Senator Johnson. lis that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 19.-Grain
Wheat--No. red winter. 81 10; No. 3
s2.17; No. 4, $2.12@213; sales, one
car.
Corn-Shelled corn quotations are
temporarily eliminated. owing to the
irregular conditions and lack of offer
iues to establish accurate prices. Ear
Corn-White, S1.50Q1.60; yellow
s1.50@1.6O; mixed. s1.45@155.
Oats-No. 2, white, 94c; No. 2 mix
ed. Gig 92c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
JOHN ". JUDKINS
TO Be CANDIDATE

John w. Judkins of Cambridge City,
has announced his candidacy for joint
state representative subject to the
Republican primary. Judkins was the
Bull Moose representative in the 1918
session of the general assembly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 19.-Hogs-
Receipts. 4.oCO: market steady; pack
ers and butchers. S7@12.50; common
TO choice, S6011; stays. S10012.
Cattle Receipts. 500; market
steady; steers. S79 1880.
Calves-Market. slow.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; market
steady.
Lambs-Market steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Closing quo
tauons on the New York Stock Elk
change follows:
American Can, 4oh.
American Locomotive, 67A.
American Beet Sugar, 1914.
American Smelter, S52s.
Anaconda, 655s.
Atchison, $50.
Bethlehem Steel, bid, sos.
Canadian Pacific, 147A.
Chesapeake & Ohio, 54A.
Great Northern Pfd., 9214
New York Central. TIA.
No. Pacific, 857s.
So. Pacific, 81.
Pennsylvania, As.
U. S. Steel. Com, 975s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19

Matching should begin from Febr-
uary 1, In the South to March /, in
the North and West, and should be
completed May /. The usual time for
starting the incubators and setting
hens comedies too closely with the
planting season on the farms and
Matching operations are likely to be
reduced on that account. Therefore,
hatch early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
FEED QUOTATIONS

corrected Daily py Omer wheian.,
Paying-Oats, soc; old corn, 81 IS:
new corn, ST. As; rye. $1.70; straw.
$1,000 a ton.
Selling-Cotton seed meal. $500 q
ton. $500 cwt.; middlings. $4,000 a
ton. $3.50 a cwt.: bran, $4,000 a ton.
S2.40 cwt.; salt, $3.50 a barrel;
tankage, $500 a ton; $4.s5 a cwt.:
oil meal. $4,000 a ton; 1925 a cwt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 19.-Butter-
Market unchanged.
Eggs-Receipts. 2,703 cases; market
lower; firsts soc; lowers, 4sc.
Live Pouitry-Market unchanged.
Potato Market-Unchanged; re-
ceipts, 20 cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
Crossed the Euphr

The word Hebrew first occurs as
given to Abraham by the Canaanites
Genesis 14:l3) because he had cross
ed the Euphrates, the name signifying
'beyc-d on the other side"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. 19.-Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market steady;
heavies, $1690d1740: heavy workers.,
S1725a1740; light workers., $16.25@
1916: pigs. $15G15.5o.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 800;
market steady; top sheep. $3.50; top
lambs, $17.25.
Calves-Receipis. leo; market
steady; top, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
market

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 19.-HoSs-Re-
ceipts, $1,000; market dull; bulk OF
sales. s16.e9Gl6.s0; lights. S16.S0@
1890; mixed, S16.aoG 1885; heavy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19

most fifty percent Of the total stock
of these corporations-stock represent
ing nothing but the greed and the az.
arice of railroad magnates."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19

EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 19.-Receipts
500. steady. Calves-Receipts, 200;
strong; s7.O0@1775.
Hogs - Receipts, 300; steady;
heavy, $17.25@17.50; mixed. $174O @
$3.50; Workers., $3.50; light Workers.
$16.00@16.25; pigs. $1575 q 1900;
roughs, $15.5O@15.75; stays, $4,000
$14.25.
Sheps and Lambs-Receipts, 5000;
slow: lambs $13O0@17.50; yearlings,
$12.00@14.50; wethers, $13.00@13.50;
ewes. s70O@12>66; mixed sheep $3.50
@13.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. - The range OF
follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
No trading in wheat.

TOLEDO. O., Feb. 10. - Wheat -
Prime cash No. l red, $500.
Cloverseed-Prime cash. old, $1,000.
new s205O. Feb. $2O.50, March 1870,
April $3.50.
Alsike Prime cash, Feb. SIG so;
March $1GG0.
Timothy Prime cash, old, 1887,
new s3,95. March 1897, April $4.O4,
Sept, S445
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
MAR K ETS

s16.15d 1880; rough. $1615@16.30;
pigs, $1275015.75
Cattle-Receipts, 1900: market
steady: native steers, s3.50613.S5;
stockers and feeders, s735@10.60;
cows and heifers, s6.40@11.65; calves,
$S25@1350
Sheep-Keceipts. $4,000; market.
weak; sheep, $9.75q13.15; lambs,
$13.50@165O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. - Corn-No.
yellow. nominal No. yellow. $1.75
01S5: No. yellow S1.6l q Ito.
Oats - No. 3 white, S9A q 81;
standard. 90G921a.
Pork Nominal.
24.90.
Lard-S2622.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

the changes as recommended by the as
sociation. The association has no power
to force these changes except through
the suggestions of the delegates to their
respective institutions.
DIR. Joseph L. Raycroft, a member of
the national commission on training
camp activities, made the suggestion
that intercollegiate leagues be abolished
as they lead to n too highly organized
system of sports. He also argued that
collegiate coaches should be made MEM
bers of the faculty, and so be respon-
sible to the heads of the institutions He
pointed out that there was no difficulty
between the professional coach who OBJ
tanned his salary through sources out
side the institution, than professor who
lectured from chair endowed by an
alumnus.
DR.. George ]. Fisher. president of the
National Athletic Research Society, sug-
gested that the colleges so train their
students that they will be able to in
troduce group play to the industries into
which they enter after graduation.
Captain J. l.. Griffith, the athletic Of
fees at Camp Pike, paid an excellent
tribute to the college athlete when he
said that it was invariably true that
the men most proficient in such forms
OF military life as bayonet work, were
college athletes. He said that there was
no fault to find with the college athlete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
TAYLOR Ell MINATED
IN JUNIOR TOURNEY
II. b. Kaltenbach, Jr of Princeton, Defeated National
Title-Hoder in Third Round by Straight
Sets-Richards Scores Vim

considered n strong contender for the
junior title, caused much excitement
among the spectators and competitors
However, there was little doubt IN the
minds Of those who witnessed the match
that kaltenbach was Taylor's superior
kaltenbach, who Is resident of Yon-
kers and learned the game on the courts
of Honkers clubs, surpassed the Brook
lyn lad in most every respect
kaltenbaCh's surprising victory over
Taylor places him in the semlflnai round
with Vincent Richards and Abraham
Bassford, Sd, both OF whom won their
th'rd-round matches today.
BaSsford who represents SCarSdaIe Ie
High School. entered the round before
the final by disposng of II. c. snow. OF
Horace Mann. In straight sets at 6-1
So. Bassford was not forced to do his
best and won the match In n romp
Richards. who Is II member OF the New
York Tennis Club. advanced by defeat.
ing Percy l.. Kynaston. of Commercial
High School, in as one-sidcd a match ae
the Bassford-Snow contest. The score
was Co 6-s.
In the Junior doubles matches two
teams worked their way to the semi
finals. They are Harold l.. Taylor and
Vincent Richards. the champions, and
II. r. Kaltenbach, Jr.. and Frank T.
Anderson. The Taylor Richards COM
bination defeated NJ. :. Pawiey and II
Greff, both Of Blair Academy, 60, 6-t
and the Kaltenbach- Anderson team dis.
posed of c. +. Mathey and L. p. Neldran
of Mercersburg Academy, in straight
sets at 6-3, 6-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
DOYLE MAYLEAD
MILWAUKEE CLUB
Report States Phillies'
Scout Has Already Signed
New Contract
UP TO PRESIDENT BAKER

Milwaukee, wis, Dec. 27.--rhat Bill
Doyle, scout for the Philadelphia Ma
tions has been obtained as manager OF
the milwaukee, team for next year is
the report current here last night
and which Is so near tho truth appar-
entity that Owner Timme refuses to dis
cuss 1t. Last season Doyle was acting
unofilcially as scout for the Brewers and
brought Rankin johnson to this city. He
Is known TO have been a candidate for
the berth here and Timme is known to
have wished to have him TO come.
The hitch. however. has been in
Doyle's inability up to this time 10 get
his freedom from the Philics. II Is
reported, however, that Doyle is already
under contract to the local management
and the only reason why he Is not openly
announced as the new manager is be-
because of some agreement with Presi-
dent Baker, OF the Philles. Doyle was
formerly connected with the Brewers,
and not only knows Milwaukee and the
American Association, but has his eyes
out for a lot of promising youngsters.
II Is said that the deal by which lie
comes TO Milwaukee makes Milwaukee
feeder team for the Fhillies, with Phil
adclphia to get first call on all material
developed here to major league class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
PLAN REFORMS in |
COLLEGE SPORTS.
Many Sweeping Changes
Expected in Athletic Pro.
grams Next Year
FOLLOW THE MILITARY
By EDWIN ]. POLLOCK

New York. Dec. 27.-Reform was the
keynote OF the thirteenth annual meeting
of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association, held at the Hotel Astor
hero today when representatives of 900
colleges and universities from all parts
of the United states gathered to dis
cuss the reconstruction of athletics on a
postwar basis.
II the ideals of the delegates, speak
ing from the viewpoint of the majority
of those who voiced their opinions, were
carried into execution, there will be
radical and sweeping changes in the
character. Of sports, as conducted by
colleges Here are some of the points
indorsed by the convention:
First. The retention of intercol-
legiate competition with limited
Second. The abolition of training
table and other 'tints" of profess
Third. The abandonment of the
system of highly specialized sport
which calls for a igh-salarled coach,
who instructs for a comparatively
Fourth. Make athletic coaches re-
sponsible to the college for the entire
academic year. AS an example, hold
the football coach to daily work
throughout the year.
, Fifth. Develop mass athletics and
group competition along the same lines
as used In military and naval camps.
Sixth. About intercollegiate leagues
az such and encourage intercollegiate
athletics only as method to develop
group loyalty and SO play down the
Letters will be written to the presi.
dents of the various colleges and univer.
stiles, throughout the country, urging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
PRINCETON NET STAR CAUSES INDOOR TOURNEYF
"Lord'' Byron Only
Picturesque Umpire
in Major Leagues

Now that both Tim hurst and
"Silk" O'Louphlin are dead, there IL
only one picturesque figure left
among the umpires OF the big leagues.
That Is "Lord" Byron, OF the Ma
tional League stan.
Byron has no particular manner
rendering decisions. Hut lie is ono
OF the last of the troubadours--a sing
Ing umpire.
His lordslip Is no Caruso or Nc
Cormack. In fact, he runs more to
the style Of Chauncey Olcott or the
late Ned Harrigan.
Byron seldom walks to the plate to
brush II OF between innings that he
does not burst into song. 4 kick
registered by player or manager
sets him OF on n medley that includes
"Annie Rooney" "My wild Irish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

New York. Dec. 27.--A new aspiran'
for junior team honors loomed UP yester'
dya in national indoor championship for
youngsters on the board courts OF the
Seventh Regiment Armory. He is II. Il.
Kaltenbach. Jr., a Princeton student,
who formerly represented Yonkers High
School. He sprang the biggest surprise
of the season by eliminating Harold l..
Taylor of Brooklyn Prep. the national
junior champion on turf courts, by Ga
s-6 Kaltenbachs victory came In the
third round of-the junior singles.
The match was the most exciting of
the tournament, and the best consider
ing the age of the contestants seen on
a local court In many months. kalten-
bach executed the most dazzling shots
yet performed by youngster So well
did ho serve and with such accuracy did
he place his shots that he went through
the match without making u default,
The elimination Of Taylor. who was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

folk n brace Of speedy light heavyweiPhta.
will entertain in the semlwInd-up Jack
Thompson and Jeff Clarke will he in the
fourth bout. Three other bouts are on the
program
Battling Murray and Young McGovern will
do wind-up duty at Johnny Burns's Cambria
4. G, at tho New Years matinee. johnny
Maloncy and Walter Rennie are In the semi
wind-up
In the other bouts at the Cambria Willie
Spencer takes on Young Tlerney Johnny
Morgan engages Freddy Williams, Jimmy
Manning entertains with Young Artie and
Chick Hayes orens -~clnst Young Happy.
Lew Tenders injured left hand IS re;
training at Jack O'Brien's gymnasium yes.
terday for his scheduled session with Rocky
Kansas in Buffalo IN New Years.
Tho National has not announced its New
Years program yet, but plans to have ar
all-heavyweiRht show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
WHITE SOX MAY
TRAIN in PANAMA
President of Canal Zone
Republic Cables Invita-.
ton to Comiskey
TO PLAY SERVICE TEAMS

Chicago, Dec. 81.
Belissario Porras, president of the
Republic of Panama, and three Amer
lean officials of the Canal Zone. today
cabled President Comiskey, of the Chi
cago Americans, urging him to bring
the White Sox to Panama on their
spring training trip.
Practice games will be arranged with
sailor and soldier teams. the offer said,
to put the Chicagoans on edge for the
pennnnt race.
sidering the invitation, but will make
no definite plans until after the joint
meeting of the major leagues in New
York January 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

Packard Truck Efficiency Test.
Following the modern business
methods taught by the Packard
Freight Transportation Department,
he doubled the SerVice of his truck,
and showed some startling economies.
This truck operates over route of
about 33 miles, in and around New
England town. Country is hilly.
Roads are good.
The job is a pickup proposition
the truck starting empty. The load
is therefore return-load.
Frequent stops. The truck has no
starter-and tendency has been to let
the engine run to save trouble Of
cranking.
Out to win the prize, the driver was
willing to shut off his engine and
crank up again after every stop.
Gasoline economy was increased
3A miles per gallon.
Load carried was doubled.
Transportation cost was cut SC per
ton mile, which means a saving of
$6s.59 per monitor 1923 per year.
y a y .r
Industrial America employs
100000 motor trucks.
Investigation shows that on the
average each truck can effect a saving
of at least $3.50 a year--a grand total
of $14o,oOo,ooo dollars year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Mike Gibbons is very much In demand.
His first assignment viii be against Soldier
Bartfeld in st. Paul shortly. Following this
Will prepare himself for two big battles
one with Jack Dempsey and the other with
Georges Carpenter.
Eddie Kane. manager OF Gibbons Just re-.
turned from England. and there he learned
that a Carpcntler-Gibbons match was not
out OF the question. Promoters are trying
to bring Dempsey and Gibbons together
here, but II is said Gibbons prefers to take
on Carpenter first
Benny Leonard has been working at Billy
Grupps Bymna stun In New York during the
real season OF fight HIS first bout OF the
seas will be against Paul Doyle at the
Olympia on New Years afternoon.
Matchmaker George Ense1 has arranged
an excellent supporting card for the Leon
nrd-Doyle show. jamaica Kid and KID Nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

HE driver of Truck No.
14o-1hB.o won the first
prize in Class A by piling
up a record of e52 points
out Of 1000 in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

New York. Dec. 27.--Included among the
thousand of victorious sailors that came up
tho Hudson yesterday morning and later In
the daY paraded was bob Shawkey the right :
hand pitcher of the Yankees. Rob is now a
member OF the U. s. 8. Arkansas and ma de
several trips across the big pond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

These trucks represent capital
investment of close to One Thou
sand Million Dollars.
The possible saving would pay
dividend of II per cent year on
the owners truck investment.
Deposited as a sinking fund, it
would practically write his truck in
vestment off the books. The trans
portation principle responsible for
the saving would also increase the life
and service of his trucks.
Put to public uses, it would build
1000 miles of concrete roads at
$2O,Ooo-which means easier truck
ing, further saving in costs per tom
mile, fewer repairs, longer life to his
truck.
1t can be done.
The Freight transportation Depart
ment of your local Packard Branch or
Packard Dealer will show you how
with your present make Of trucks
and in your business.
How to get more work out of your
trucks at less cost.
How to fit the truck to the job.
One of the greatest difficulties the
business world is laboring under today
is the fact that most trucks are bought
with little or no expert advice as to
whether they will fit the work or not.
Whether you are Packard user or
not-feel perfectlyfree to call on the
Freight Transportation Department.
Its counsel is yours for the asking
and zvifhOut charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
Some Results of
Packard
1907 War Work

The 5000th Liberty Motor
built by the Packard Company
was shipped on November 2l, a
week after its final assembly in
the Packard shops, and a week
ahead Of the first anniversary of
the completion of the first Lib
erty Engine ever made from
standard tools.
1t was on THANKSGIVING Day,
1917, that the first Liberty Motor
to come from an organized pro-
duction line came from the pro-
duction line of the Packard.
Wrapped in an American flag, it
was shipped the same day to the
American aircraft forces.
Between Thanksgiving and the
following March, the process of
the new war engines develop
ment was that of the accommo-
dation of tool to design and design
to tool, always necessary in the
preparation for quantity produc-
tion of a quality motor. The
work of pioneering this develop
ment was either given by the
government to the Packard or
assumed by the Packard for the
Government. Consequently, as
late as February IS, Packard had
produced the only Liberty En-
gines in operation, and to date
Packard has built more Liberty
Motors than any other manu-
facturer has made.
The great results of that de-
velopment period are measurable
by the fact that the improve
ments effected raised the horse
power of the Liberty Motor from
367, at which the government
had accepted it for production,
to more than $50. Another re-
suit was that large scale produc-
tion rapidly followed final stand
ardization of tools and design,
so that by the end of the war,
eight months later, Uncle Sam
had more than $4,000 Liberty
Engines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
JOE BURMAN TRIMMED WIMLER
Had Pittsburgher on Verge Of
Knockout Several Times

Baltimore, Md. Dec. 27.-Joe Burman,
of Chicago, made a punching bag Of
Eddie Wimer. of Pittsburgh. in a
twelve-round bout last night before the
American Athletic Association.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-01
Harshaw, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizona

stated price per 100 receipts.
School Tax Receipts, stated
price per 1000 receipts.
Road Tax Receipts, stated
price per 1000 receipts.
Assessors Personal Property
Tax Receipts, a stated price per
500 receipts.
County Order Books, 100
riders per book, a stated price
,er 1000 orders.
Printing. numbering and
binding into books, and furnish
ng the stock thereof, Tax Re-
:eipts, 500 sets, with stubs in
.ach book. Sample to be seen
n the office of the County
Treasurer. A stated price per
500 sets.
Printing, numbering and bind
ng into books, and furnishing
he stock thereof, County War
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-01

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids for county printing
and publishing for the year be-
ginning February 4th, 1918,
will be received at this office
until 2 o'clock P. NJ, Monday,
February 4th., 1918.
For the publishing of the
proceedings of the Board of Su-
Ipervisors, a stated price per
inch, to be set in body type of
the paper, one insertion. only.
For publishing and printing
notices for rewards, notices fo,
bids, election proclamations, and
all other notices required by the
county and The officers thereof,
that are by law county charge,
set in body type, a stated price
per inch for such number OF
times as is required by law. or
as many times as may be re-
quired by the Board of Super
visors.
For publishing and printing
the list of persons, the valuation
of whose property is sought to
be added to or raised by the
Board of Equalization, as re-
quired by law, set in body type,
a stated price per inch.
All bidders shall file an
affidavit win his bid, show
ing that his newspaper
in which the publication
is proposed, to he ma..e has
been established and published
within the State of Arizona for
at least one year prior to the
filing of such affidavit. All
bids must be accompanied by a
certified check of $4,000 ,as y
guarantee that the bidder will
enter into a contract for the
faithful performance of his con-
tract. All bids must be ac-
companied by a copy of this ad-
vertisement. The Board re-
serves the right to reject all
bids.
By order of the Board of SUI
|pervisors.
Laura Parsons, Clerk.
Notice for Bids for Burial of
szzMs