davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
4 IaEI2lE21sI.,I,.

REV. Dcbson and daughter were N
entertained nc the home OK Mr.4ala It
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
gambler.

There will. be Sunday school and
preaching services held at Providence
Methodist Protestant church this
Sunday afternoon; also C. E. service
in the evening beginning at 7.30 p.
m The leader will be Miss Carrie
M. Miner. Ali are welcome
Providence Easter entertainment
will be held on Easter night. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The oyster supper that was held by
the Sunday school Of Providence
Methodist Protestant church was
quite a success. The sum of money
realized was $40.
MIR. and Mrs. Carroll Ford enter
tanned on Sunday last MIR. and Mrs.
Francis Hoff, MIR. and Mrs. Herschel
Ford, Mr.. Moses Barnes and sister
Flora A Barnes and Mr.. Leslie Hoff.
Miss Dorothy B. Barnes spent Sun
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
MILLERS.

MIR. William Hare gave wedding
reception last Sunday id honor OF
his son, Jesse Hare and bride. The
following were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Graf, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hosfeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hare, MIR. and Mrs. James Frederick,
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Graf, Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Bortner, Mr.. William
Hare, Mrts. Belle Bortner, Mrs.
Corina Lippy, Misses Lizzie Graf.
Dorothy Grail, Mary Hare, Messrs.
Harry Graf, Albert Graf, Elmer
Frederick, Wesley Frederick and
Eugene frederick, 8. t.s -.z4
aLeonard Berkheinner visited in
Baltimore a few days last week. III
Mrs. Frank Sandruck and daugh-
ter, Margaret W visited relatives at
Hanover last week. MI.
Aaron Redding moved his family
near AleSia, last Thursday. +R
Clinton BOllinger moved from
-Alesia into the house he purchased
from Emory Bollinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ebaugh and
children, Of Greenmount, visited Mr.
and Mrs. III. *. Miller, Sunday, 4s ll fhFy
Mrs. Edna Parish and son, OIL B7lt
timore, visited friends here this week.
Waite. Miller is ill with influence.
Emory Bpllinger, our butcher, has
purchased ID new Ford truck.
Miss Marie Smith, cir near Hoff-
manville, visited her sister, Mrs.
Clinton Bollinger, recently.
BERRETT. -ti M
Wall ... Kan Kali M A hwwwm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Keeping The Bone And Saving The
Beef.

Another method or economy iii the
national war expenditure has been
worked out effectively In the quarter
master corps Of the u. s. Army.
Tt has been necessary to ship, thou
sands OF tons OF meat from American
ports to Europe to feed the soldiers.
In each carcass beef there are
twenty-five pounds of bone per one
hundred pounds OF meat. In other
words the shipment OF carcass beef
meant a waste of 25 per cent freight
weight due TO bone.
Through a suggestion from the
commissary department of the army
an experiment was tried 1t resulted
in the shipment Of homeless meat
from that time ON. In this way Naa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
DETOJJR.

School reopened again Monday with
Miss Smith, Frederick, teacher.
Miss Ruth Hubbard, near Union
Bridge, spent several days with Miss
Estella Albaugh, near here.
Mr. Lloyd Troxell and wife, of
Gettysburg, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brewer Russell Troxell, Union
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
STATEHOOD.

Mr.. Frank Freyman moved We'd
nesday to the farm of Mrs. Charles
w. Arnold. 3"
MIR. Geo. B. Knox, of Linden Farm,
Is improving his barrack with new
single roof. -
Former Judge L. Calvin Jordan,
has purchased a new Ford touring
car from Herr G. Babylon, OF West
minister.
Mr.. w. G. Cockey, residing on the
London Bridge Road, has purchased
a new five passenger touring car.
Ernest Gorsuch, Elizabeth Ship
ley and Bertha Buckingham, of Bal
timore; Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Arnold
and son John, of Havre de Grace;
Mrs. Thomas Paynter, Of near West
minister; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Breitweiser and son, Roland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis II. Buckingham, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. N.
Shauck, of Shauck Heights.
Some of the early ones have plant
ed onions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brakeman and
Mr.. Bardelman and brother, John T.,
of Baltimore were the Sunday even
ing guests of Mrs. Matte HARRIS, n
Mr.. Albert Nicholas has moved his
saving outfit to MIR. John Conaw4y's
woods, Deer Park Road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

Bridge spent day at the same place.
Misses Estella Lutz and Verna Ort,
Union Bridge, spent the weeks end
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Rooms, Jr.
Miss Dorothy Dorsey and brother,
John, returned to their home here
Monday after spending several months
with their aunt, near Woodsboro. ,i
Mrs. - Bixler, New Windsor,
visited Miss Mary Weybright this
week. tI
Miss Corinne Hibberd, New Wind
sor, spent day last week with Miss
Vallie Shorb.
Mr.. Alva Valentine, Chadron, Neb.,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Eta Fox.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

ing OF $4,000 daily is effected, and
the shipping space required for meat
han been reduced to half that for
NRMM%TM %mMRNA A@ HN IVAN ~A4AE-F
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23

Calonel makes you sick: you lose
days work CalomeI is quicksilver
and IT saitvates; calonel injuries your
liver.
II you are bilious. feel lazy. slug
gisa and all knocked out, Il your
bowels are constipated and your head
1ches or stomach IS sour. just take a
sroonfuI Of harmless Dodson's Liver
Zone instead OF using s1ckening. salt
eating caIornei. Dodson's Liver Tons
; real liver medicine. You'u know It
next morning because you will wake
I'D feeling fine, your liver will be
working. your headache and dizziness
gone. your stomach will he sweet and
bowels regular. You will feel like
working, You1I be cheerful, full Of
igor and ambition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23


- many nice thihss W l'I ~.
- ine nome.
The Everlasting Fabrics 60 ,au+ u
beautiful green art square the sa4aa
Of green that carries you to tine s4t.I.
Of q wooded stream and you So
green moss that grows 81 Tire fosf o-
the big oak tree where lou uoea il
81 and dream dreams.
several friends sent quite 4 qu.n-
Its Of sugar that the voting felias
made into candy amt sold al thu
| street Saturday Others have ent
more sugar 10 be used for c.,ndy r,llk
ing. The young ladies have deaid.d
TO raise quite 4 sum Of money IL 9e
used IN furnishing tie parlor and ia
helping to fdrai9h the Parrlo7ir
League rooms. They have Idst Tai Il
payment 81 itteea aollafs @. iat
ieifola IoF -" rooms ne eahdE
SAFE saturday am 9ahsed - fourteen
doliars.
Rev. Charles Dickinson walked Oh;
to Bohemia cut and hauled Z, liz load
of tough oak wood, split IL and piled
it neatly iii the Wood she'd lie cor
tainly gave himself III the gift The
y. ". &. - thanks him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23
ERESTING LETTER RE
CE1VED BY MRS HART FROM
HER SON, DAN, ON
THE HARRISBURG

The following letter written in New
York City, dated February s. this
Year. has been received BY Mrs. Coli
Hart from her son Daniel Hart, Z. :.
~, who is stationed aboard the trans
port Harrisburg and will be read with
interest by his friends here:
Dear Mother and Sisters I just
set back from over the pond yeSter-
day and have a 48-hour leave and am
AT the War Camp Community Service
house where we had chow last night.
Wish I could run down and see you all
While ] am here. But We are billed to
get another load o fsold RS the second
Of March and so Will soon be on our
way again to Brest. We encountered
some pretty bad weather coming over
this time. I am sending YOU clip
ping out Of the New York paper. Last
Sunday and Monday seas swept tle
decks OF the Harrisburg and she toss
ea SO the galIeys We're useless. Tor
Two days not a cooked meal was ser
we'd except for the i'll and wounded.
We were just about to sit down to lin
ner when the first al heavy sea
struck us and men. dinner and all
went down together and were rolled
about Until every one felt like he had
plenty. | was more fortunate than
most Of the boys. / hung to a pos
with all my strength and did not get
hurt. but some were pretty vell
h1Iised mp and a few had broken
noses. We brought 2231 soldiers from
Rre~t and the Matsonia another
transport that arrived the same day
we did brought 3345 from Bordeaux.
Some Of the men were negroes.
Well. mother. | suppose Paul Is ont
on The seas hy this time. Hope he
doesn't encounter such weather as We
did Tell willard hello" for me ana
that when we get the boys All over
here, Uncle Dan is coming home
Love TO ALL DAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
= Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constpated, headachy. Listen to me!

Your druggist or dealer sells you
bottle OF Dodzon= Liver Tone Tor
few cents under my personal guar
antee that 4 will clean your sluggish
liver better than nasty eaiomeii il
won't make you sick and you can
eat anything YOU want without be-
ing salivated, Your druggist guafan-
tees that each spoonful will start your
liver, clean your bowels and straight
en- you up BY morning or you get your
money back. Children gladly take
Dodson's Liver Tons because It -
pleasant tasting ana doesn't grippe or
cramp or make them sick.
am selling millions OF bottles OF
Dodse Liver Tone 70 people Wfa
have found that this pleasant, Feget-
able liver medicine takes the place o.
dangerous caiornei BUY ona bottle On
my sound, reliable guarantee: Ask
your druggist about me,-AdV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23
comic OPERA "MIKADO" TO BE
PRESENTED LATTER PART OF MARCH


reward for his head. It develops LAT
! Eanki-Poo Is the son IT tile 81 Nt.55
and all ends happily. Yum y Inn II ~
/ arms I<o-EIo has the sad fs.a to
, marry Katisha i rather remali=4,3.#
old maid and they All liIe happI5y ete..
after
Nanki- Poo, tile son Of tile Mika,io
Of Japan. DISCUSSES himself az j sz4n.
dering minstrel ANA Ices from IN,
! court becau@. katisha aa cftl ri
| lady, wishes tx marry him pttr5n,
bis Wanderines Nanki-Poo SECS Aim-
um and falls in love With hef
Yum um ana her Sisters Pi5ti-
! Sing and Peep-Bo have just conc
from school 20 prepare for the we'd
ding Of Yum y um and her guardian.
| I<o-ko. the Lord High ENecntioner
Yum Yum loves Nanki- Poo a4ss
| knows she cannot escape hor MARI 4se
with ko-ko
Nankl-Poo II despair IS about to
| I'll lil1l9eH' When If II interrupted BY
NO con ran, IN ailstoetal "f
,ii'i'S sItieS. ana fish ls4l, 2 no'is
.'i'' Memo. since He Hts hee@me
LORD high ENecutioner las beheaded
no one ana the Mlkado mas demanded
that some one must he executed s.isa
III month or ho-ko must cut Ms
own head OFT
a. Nankl-Foo IS determined g die
MONO asks MN 70 pc las victim
month hence Nahkl-Poo agrees, On
.ohoIlloh 'hal ne may marry } I'M
ltnrnedlately
Preparations are being made for t1t1
~eoolls When ho-ho discovers taat
'iiefe : "a" winch reads that when
iiia r.. man = oeheaded, ms Wife
mus pe odileo a4iNe- aHl dln re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23

Roark. were guests Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. T. II. Lee spent Wednesday
evening with the y ", &. a.
Mrs. May Clutter came for choir
practice Thursday evening. Several
of the young ladies are now members
Of the choir Of tile First Bapttse
church After practicine chornseS
Mr. oNenham and Miss Margaret Viii
helm sang several beautiful selections.
The musical evening was greatly en-
ioyed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-13
BUSINESS MEN ON
TOUR OF COUNTRY

Spokine, Wash. Sept. t0.--Twenty-
five members OF the United States
chamber of commerce, who Nisitsd
Spokane and were entertained by tho
local chambe of commerce, are on
tour of investigation. visiting business
centers in all parts of the country to
ascertain conditions throughout the
nation. Travelling with the party AS
its guest was Pomery Burton. manag-
ing director OF The London Daily
Mail and the associated Northcliffe
newspapers
AT the Davenport Hotel, Homer l..
ferguson, president of the United
States chamber of commerce, spoke
on the bustneas aims and the IDEAS nf
the nation. Mr. Ferguson Is presi-
dent of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock company.
As an American citizen am deeply
interested in the commercial advance
ment of our country, as well as In Its
advancement socially and politically
he said. America will not be truly
free until she controls and governs
the things which so to make up her
foreign commerce. One OF the vital
needs of the country at this time Is a
merchant marine that will enable the
United States to handle its Immense
II reign trade without dictation or
control by foreign agencies.
Back in my section we-haw~-4~arH-
ed that it Is not profitable to raise
raw materials and then have them
returned to US at a price many times,
what we received for the raw ma
teriai. We are essentially a manu-
featuring nation, and we must set a
very large percentage Of our products
abroad. This trade should be carried
on in our own boats, manned by
Arnaricana I'M Ia ~xff5AI ap
American companies. we should mot
return to the old method OF reliance
upon foreign shipping, allowing. Other
nations to dictate the manner. In
which we shall conduct our forE1gn
trade The United states will rcver be
free until Ii can control its business IN
it's own way" Mr.. Furguson strongly
favored credit extensions and all other
possible aid to foreign nations, now
In difficulties through the war. until
they are again reasonably prokper6lls.
l. S. Gillette, president of the Min
nea polls Steel ard MarNfacftffhE4
Company, IN speaking on the causes
of unrest in inductriai centers. said
that In 1918 his company had efn-
ployed 5000 men and had delivered
5000 900 worth OF war material
to the American, French and British
governments. Peace necessitate1 1he4
removal OF all machinery usednfn The
manufacture OF war munitions and-lhe
installation of other machinery for
the manufacture OF traction enEtpes.
grain separators. harvesters. etc II
would require 5000 men working con-
stantly for more than n year. he. said
to prepare for resumption OF the
former business.
This transition period" said Mr..
Gillette, forced us to discharge thor N
sands of men. Now we are re-employ-
ing many men whom we were obliged
to let go, This incident will setyS to
show exactly what has happened all
over the United States and to ac-5
count in a large measure for present
disturbed condit.crs in INDUSTRIAL
centers."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-13
PRICE FLUCTUATIONS
SHOW |RREGULAR|TY

New York. Sept, 12.--Although price
fluctuations displayed irregularity to-
day and closing prices showed losses
and gains about evenly distributed ex-
cept that the gains were larger indi-
vidually than the recessions, Wall
street in general was impressed with
the strong undertone which was no.
ticeable throughout the session Very
little attention was paid to the strike
situation in the steel industry, but the
strike in Boston came in for consider
able comment, especially among i'm
portant bankers. Financial interests,
however, seemed to be favorably i'm
pressed late in the day when news
came that Samuel Gompers had asked
that the striking policemen in Boston
return to their posts.
Strength prevailed at the beginning
of trading, with the dill and equipment
shares prominent for their activity and
advances, Some specialties such as
worthington pump and Fisher body
were also Favored WITH. SUBSTANTIAL buy
ing orders which resulted in appreciable
gains Before the end Of the forenoon
session. profit-taking appeared in many
directions and the general market
eased off to what proved to be the low
est level for the day. In the afternoon
the Tobacco shares and the sugar Issues
were taken in hand and placed at
higher levels. They were in leader
ship of the list when the gong sound
ed for the ending of dealings.
Judges of quoted market values
stated that the key to the stock mar
ket lies in the labor situation so that
the announcement in the latter part
of the session of Samuel Gompers ac-
ton in asking the striking policemen
in Boston to return to their work until
the labor conference called by Presi-
dent Wilson for October had been
held had a beneficial influence on the
entire market. Mr.. Gompers is also
understood to have asked the steel
workers TO postpone their strike until
the conference had been held. Best
opinion that could be obtained in the
Wall street district, and il represented
"A survey of the utterances by the steel
managers was that there would be a
strike. Their chief reason for expect
ing the men to go out is that they do
not believe organized labor can afford
would be to hurt their future pros
poets. They do not. however expect
the strike to be of long duration.
Fisher body stock was the sensation
of the day, closing with a net gain OF
20 points At one time its advance
amounted to % points The Tobacco
stocks again came In for much atten-
ton easy, United Retail Stores which
moved into new territory and sold 2l
points above the low point reached
when a group of daring spectators
taking advantage of the absence of
George ]. whelan in Europe. jumped
on the stock and caused a sharp break
in the issue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-13
AUCTION SALE


= By virtue of deed of trust of June
81, 1917 recorded In Chesterfield county
in deed book f47, page 4as. and defaul,
having been made In the payment OF
the notes secured, and being required
shah offer for sole on
TIL RSDAI. SEPTEMBER Is. 1910
At p. NJ,
on the land that parcel of land. or as
much az may be necessary, contain
ing five acres, and described as Lot No
on subdivision of parcel No. ! on
map and survey deed book 145. page
ssl. on the road running to kingsland
and near stop Ne Is on the electric
line and fronting s65 feet and running
back $50 feet. There are no improve
tnents on the land. but it is near the
car line and will make n nice little
place.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash sufficient to
pay the costs and expenses, and the
sum OF s4o0. with interest from June
81, iaIs, balance as may be announced
at time OF sale
HENRY McGRASIGHAN.
Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-13
SALT


Salt is plentiful in the United States,
and more of II was produced in 1918
than in any preceding year, yet the
rise In it's price helped q little to in
crease the high cost of living. The
average price Of salt per ton in 1914
was 81 the average price in 1918
was sara, an increase OF 70 per cent.
The lowest estimate Of human value
the minimum human efficiency--is ex-
pressed in the old phrase Hes not
worth his salt" but this cheap COM
United states in 1918 nearly $4,000
600, which was 100000. or IS per
cent more than they realized in 1917.
These figures and many others show
ing the domestic production OF salt.
bromine. and calcium chloride In 1918.
by kinds and by states. are given In q
chapter Of mineral resources of the
United States by R. W. Stone. just
published by the United States geo.
logical survey, department of the In
tsrior. Washington. d. c.
Some producers reported that the
cost Of labor was nearly double that In
1917. and many had trouble in getting
labofers of any kind. One producer
reported that though the prices were
higher In 1918 than in 1917 the PROFITS
were less.
We exported more than million and
q half dollars worth of salt in 1913
most Of II to Canada and to Cuba
though. strange to note. we sen,
nearly 100000 pounds. valued III
about $4,000, to far-away New
Zealand.
The report contains brief sketches
Of the principal foreign deposits Of
salt. It also gives statistics ef ths
domestic production OF brOmine and
calcium chleriAe, large part az whts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-13

Chicago. Sept. IA sensational
drop of Sh to &c in September corn
today uncovered many factors favor
able to sim lower prices, not only for
corn. but for all other grains and hog
products. Traders did not believe there
would be material declines tomorrow.
as there would be an evening up pro-
able fresh declines would be estab
lished next week.
More deferred corn futures. includ-
ing December and May. suffered losses
of IN to axe, December entered new
low ground on the crop and was around
fifty cents below the highest price
made on July 20 Declines have been
under way since that time and bulls
have lost considerable money. AS COM
pared with high levels of more than
month ago cash corn has declined
around sixty cents.
There was no buying power in corn.
with the exception Of few orders that
were filled for traders with profits
within reach. The adjustment from
wartime to peace and from the old crop
to the new is thoroughly underway and
win be watched with interest by trad
ers. The oats market showed nervous
ness and there was lack of buying
power. Net declines In futures were Il
to 1Ac. Cash oats were u to &c
lower.
Hog products closed at sensational
declines. October pork was of $1.35
and ribs san I57hc The break in
corn helped force the market down
ward, Cash trade was slow. There
was some encouragement from abroad
in the way of inquiries Grain and
provision features range:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York Sept. 12.--Trading on the
curb securities market today was in
smaller volume, but the upward ten
dency which was pronounced in the
previous session continued. Suhstan-
tial gains were recorded in various
parts OF the list. due almost entirely to
better demand from outsiders.
The professional element was also a
factor In advancing prices. tire recent
show of strength causing covering of
outstanding short commitments.
General asphalt was feature OF the
industrial list. the price Of stock ad-
vancing about 3 points from the pre-
vious finals
Oils were less active than on yester-
day, but prices were steady TO firm.
The w-priced stocks were in less ac
tive demand. but the higher priced
stocks moved into new high ground
Metals were in fair demand through
the session and most OF the interest
was again attracted to the w-priced
stocks Mcnamara was a feature OF
the latter group Curb list:
LOCO Aetna Explosive. 1o& ioh.
$500 Anglo American Oil 22d23.
2.00o Cosden Oil. 1oH G1lA.
1900 Federal Oil. ~ d27.
100 Int Petroleum. 30nS04
500 Merritt Oil. 23624.
800 Metro Petroleum, ~ a
25o Mex. Pan. Oil, 17G1s.
15o Midwest Ref. 174@17s.
$500 Sinclair Con. Oil, 5sk m5s.
700 Tex. Ranger. ~ daA
1000 Atlanta. 3h 14,z
$500 Big Ledge. 9-1snh
1000 Boston and Montana. sofs2.
500 Con. Ariz. Sme1t.. IN q 31s.
5000 Goldfeld Con, 1s617.
5000 Mckinley Darragh. s. Ts7.
400 Nip Mines, ieA Oil.
$50 Tono. Ext, "a m3N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-13
Office of
Director of Public welfare.
Room 40S. City Hall.

Richmond, Va, September II, 1919
Sealed proposals will be received by
the director Of public welfare until /:
o'clock, noon, Thursday. Septem Der IS
for furnishing this department with
zoo tons. more or less, OF best spin,
coal TO be delivered by the successful
bidder in lots of one-haf { IA ton te
any part of the city as directed by
thss department.
Bond with approved security for the
sum OF $3.50 VIII be required 20 Insure
the satisfactory execution of contract
The director of public welfare re.
serves the right To reject any and al
bids
F. C. LEVY,
Director of Public welfare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Office OF
Department of Public welfare,
Room sos. City Hall.

Richmond Va, September II, 1919
Sealed proposals win be received by
the director Of public welfare until IL
o'clock, noon, on Thursday, Septembe
Is. for the delivery to any part of the
city. In one-eighth cord lots, of 40c
cords. more or less, Of sawed wood. as
directed by the superintendent of the
City Home.
This wood Is at the City Home. and
bids are for delivery only.
Bond with approved security for the
sum Of $3.50 will be required to insure
the satisfactory execution of contract
The director of public welfare re-
serves the right to reject any and al
bids.
E. C. LEVY
Director of Public welfare,