davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
ny JOHN L. BALDERsToN.

Copyright. 1879. by The Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.)
Canada is manifestly destined, with
in century, TO stand forth one of
the mightiest powers in the world.
great ally or formidable rival of these
United States. We Americans pay
little enough attention to our young
neighbor whose future will be so
glorious; not since the reciprocity
campaign OF President Taft in 1910
mas Canadian issue figured in Amer
ican politics.
Al the end of the great war that
mas thrown all things into rux, there
were many things ! wanted to know
ABOUT Canada, and / have Travelled
5.Voo miles across the Dominion from
vancouver to Quebec. stopping in all
important cities, to ask questions
tnat are certainly of vast importance
10 every citizen OF the United States.
Cahada has never been so well-dis-
posed towards America, so anxious
Tor cordial economic cooperation. as
at the present time. Through more
thah two years OF war. in which
canada alone of the nations in the
~ World was fighting in Europe.
black cloud OF bitterness grew more
and more lowering in the North. a
1act no American who studies the
| Canadian casually lists will resent.
when America came in, most of this
| lil-teellng was dissipated; there still
fingered in some breasts a belief that
.-.e States" would do a great deal
or talking and Dragging and money
making and very little fighting.
Recognized Yank's Ability.
The 1915 campaign dissipated all
doubts, and set at rest all SANDERS.
canada had to send her own half
million across in ships. and she ap-
preciates more than the European
allies just what the argosy Of the
two millions involved: Canadians
were quick to recognize too that when
lhe Yankees at last got to fighting
theN Fought with The best, and they
recognize in us brethren-in-arms. even
II they do think we came to labor in
the vineyard at the eleventh hour.
! | want TO make clear this genuine
good-feelinS that exists, because OF
/ campaign in the Canadian press
/ started and kept going by a small
minority OF soreheads. who won the
| war: controversies have been even
more common in Canada than else
w..ere: while I was in Montreal a
. leading newspaper was giving a half
page daily TO this lunacy. and most
/ OF the letters conveyed the impression
/ that the writers thought Uncle Sam
| was claiming more than his share OF
credit.
This feeling is due in part TO the
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
CLARENDON


Homecoming day. September J.,
is the topic uppermost in the minds
of the community at the present
time. the executive committee COM
posed of the board OF supervisors,
w. c. Wibert. Edward s. Duncan
ana Clarence r. Ahalt, and the fol-
lowing representatives: Arlington
district, Col. w. c. Shelley, of Ar
lington. and A. ]. Porter, of Claren-
don; Jefferson district, Frank q,
Campbell and J. NJ. Peake; Wash
ington, c. c. Donaldson and Fletch-
er Kemp, at a meeting held We'd
nesday outlined a program for the
event and appointed the following
subcommittees. to be enlarged from
representatives of all civic and re-
llEtous organizations in the county:
The subcommittees are as fol-
lows: Entertainment, c. r. AhaIt,
J. THONGS Manning. W. w. Smith
and Mr. Mcpherson; reception, Mai.
E. w. r. Ewing. w. c. Cloth, c. r.
Jesse and Col. w. c. Shelley; pub
licity. c. II. Greathouse. w. E.
Weaver, F. b. Keefer and Mr.. Pate
grounds, Arthur l. Porter and w.
q. Greenwell: public order, Frank
q. Campbell. William Friess, r. z.
Babcock and II. Brown; dinner and
refreshments, c. f. Donaldson, w.
A. Z. McShea and William Topley
finance. w. c. Wibert, Edward
Duncan and c. X. Ahalt-the board
of supervisors, and music. the Rev.
A. f. Smith and Fletcher Kemp.
Claude II. Thomas was elected per-
manent secretary.
called meeting of leading citi-
zens from the county was answered
by the following Thursday night:
The Board of Supervisors-Mes
Wibert, Duncan and Ahalt; Com
missioner of Revenue. William II.
Duncan: Commonwealth Attorney.
Frank L. Ball; Superintendent OF
schools. Fletcher Kemp: Claude II.
Thomas. secretary to Representa-
tive X. Walton Moore, who was act
ing secretary: Frank G. Campbell,
president. and Frederic Z. Kecfer,
secretary of the Alexandria County
civic Association; Julian f. Tapp,
president of the BarCroft Citizens
Association; c. 6. Taylor, vice presi-
dent Of the Clarendon Citizens As
sociatiOn; a. p. Payne. A. J. Porter,
| J. Thomas Manning. J. T. Lipscomb,
jr.. from Clarendon; Walter O'Hara,
William Froyd. Richard e. Bah
cock. II. NJ. Bradley. of Garcroft;
Col. W. c. Shelley, of Arlington: ].
w. Walker. of MaywOod; Joseph
May, c. c. Donaldson, l.. c. Nc
Pherson. Mrs. .. c. Donaldson, Mrs.
Amos Donaldson. Mrs. w. A. Mar
schalk. from Cherrydale. Mrs. ].
Elmer Jacobs and Mrs. c. NJ. Rogers,
from Ballston; Edward A. Reid
Park Lane: William II. Gulick
Aurora Heights; Charles T. Jesse
delegate to State Legislature: Ar
thur G. St. John. Fort Myer Heights;
w. NJ. Febrey and Mr.. ElmendOrf.
The Board Of Supervisors explain
ed their position as representatives
Of the county should be recognized
as the nucleus around which is to
he built representative body OF
citizens to make the coming Cele-
bration one befitting the import
ance and dignity Of the county. and
the chairmen of the above commit
tees will call a meeting for Monday
night to complete the membership
/ and get down to business. A pub
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

trouble America may have, Canada
has too and in more viruient form.
As the extremists in Canada and
the United States are working to-
gether. and regard the Dominion as
a more likely field IN which TO gather
the hrst harvest Of preietsrisn rue.
Americans who watch the struggles
coming north Of the border Will Wit
ness what the Reds intend 10 mete out
in the United States later on.
striker, Rule Dominion.
The 'Ong Big Union" movement IN
Canada is complex in origin and for
nation. but it's aims are crystal clear
and can be put In a few words. Con-
servative organized labor in Canada.
all those bodies affiliated with tho
American Federation OF Labor, backed
strongly by employers and by the
Dominion and Provincial governments,
are fighting tooth and nail to prevent
those aims from being earned out
'One Big Union" means a federation
Of all manual laborers making up
what Europe calls the 'proletarat"
for the purpose Of enforcing social
and political demands upon tie state.
No longer is Parliament TO rule the
country. Carrying out its edicts by
the threat OF a general strike which
would paralyze life. the executive
committee OF the 'One Big Union" or
the Soviet Of workers delegates iu-
structing the committee, are 10 Law
down the law. and legislators are 10
obey. Matters Of foreign policy In
Russia and elsewhere the tsriT. all
issues hitherto decided by elected law
makers, are TO come within the scope
Of the "One Big Union"
1t surprised me 10 learn that tie
leaders Of the Canadian extremists are
not foreigners Of the type who have
caused most trouble in the United
States. Nor are they Canadian born.
All of the ring-leaders in Winnipeg
and Calgary are Welshmen and
Scotchmcn. and hail from the turbulent
regions Of the coal fields and the ship
building yards Of the clyde. No Rus-
SLAMS or other Continental aEitators.
l was assured. could win leadership
among Canadians. so strong Is the
prejudice against them.
Upon the attitude Of the 1900 re-
turned soldiers will depend the fate o.
the struggle between the defenders OF
the csta blished order Of society and
those who would overtUrn 10. e.
tremists. especially in British Coluln-
bia. are making desperate efforts 10
get control Of the associations formed
by veterans. and Ia some cases th,r
have been successful.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

lighters Of the sand-Iotters. and has
sharpened up his razor preparatory TO
carving Of the Virginians 1t may be
done. Webb Is not in condition to
pitch. having sprained his salary arm
on the Monument Lot last week. but
Natlin, Breslan. Jarboe, Pfeil and
Count Won Herbulis will be in uni
form and will be among those present.
Without picking any favoritcs when
Cat and RAT" Miller hook Up as
a battery. the mice don't always have
it their way. The new uniforms should
be here by Sunday, and the boys will
look real cute when all dolled up
Base sliding will naturally be barred
rs it would be a shame to soil The new
togs.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
S o. G fiL@ ~

New Brunswick, n. j.. who are
popular members OF the summer
colony here, gave a delightful din
ner for thirty-four friends at The
Pines at Sunset Gap. Several par
ties have been given there this
week. Mrs. Dan Thew Wright of
Washington was there for a bridge
and tea party one day this week
with Mrs. Barry King of New
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.

that no one attempts to keep track
of events without an engagement
book ever at hand. On Tuesday
evening Mr.. Philip Duer of Balti-
more and New York entertained
twenty members of the younger set
at a dinner at Elmhurst Farm
Wednesday evening the Misses kath
crime and Jeanne Mclaughlin OF
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Names in Philippines.

When a young woman of the
Philippines marries, her husbands s
name is added to her maiden name.
IL she becomes widow the hus-
bands name is discarded.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

from next Thursday when full COM
mittee reports will be submitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

State of Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners of Wayne
County will receive sealed proposals
for the driving of fifty 14-foot piling
on the north end Of West River Pike
in Dalton township.
Bids will be received until II o'clock
A. M. on Saturday, June 21st, 1919, at
the County Auditors office at the
Court House in the city Of Richmond
Indiana.
Bids must be submitted on blanks
designated by the State, which may be
procured Of the Auditor of Wayne
County Bids must be made in &C
cordance with the specifications on
file in the Auditors office.
Each bid shall be accompanied BY
a personal or surety bond in a sun
not less than the amount of the bid
and in all respects conform with the
law governing such matters.
The Board reserves the right t
reject any or all bids
By order Of the Board of Commits
sioners of Wayne County.
VIM. HOWARD BROOKS.
Auditor Wayne County.
June Al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
PETITION FOR DIVORCE

State of Indiana, Wayne County, S. ::
William D. French VS.. Frances A.
French, Wayne Circuit Court, April
Term, 1919, No. 1S645. Petition for
Divorce.
Be it Known, That on the 9th day
of May 1919, the above named Plain
tiff, by his attorney, filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit
Court his Petition against said De,
PENDANT for Divorce.
Said Plaintiff also filed with said
complaint the affidavit of Carlton P.
Trusler, a disinterested person. show
ing that said Defendant is not a resi-
dent of this State, and also his own
affidavit showing that his cause for
Divorce, as stated in his said Peti.
ton, is abandonment.
Said Defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and tendency OF
such Petition, and that unless she ap
pears and answers or demurs thereto
on the calling of said cause on the
18th day of July, 1919, at the Term OF
said Court which was begun and held
at the Court House in the City OF
Richmond, on the 1st Monday OF
April, 1919, said cause will be heard
and determined in her absence.
Witness, the Clerk. and the Seal OF
said Court, at the City of Richmond
this 9th day of May, 1919.
LINUS P. MEREDITH,
Clerk.
Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher
and White, Attorneys for Plaintiff
May %; June Ali
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
LIVE STOCK PRICES
tky Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Pressl
INDIANAPOLIS, June 11.-Hogs-
Receipts, 10000; higher. Cattle Re
ceipts 1 400; lower. Calves--Rece;pts
500, strong. Sheep - Receipts 300;
steady.
HOGS
Coed to choice, $50 to 200 pounds,
o.50@ 23.55; coed to choice, 20J to
a25 lbs, $20.5o1 20.60; medium and
mixed, 160 to 200 lbs, $40 10000 so;
cat hogs, 195eG20; sows, according
to quality. s15018.5o; good to prime,
$20.50Q 20 60; bulk of sows $1S.500
s1s.l5; feeding pigs, $3.50 down;
poor to best stays, 80 lbs. dock, $500
@1825; bears. thin sows and skips.
no definite prices.
CATTLE
Killing Steere-Extra good. 1900
lbs, and upward, $15.50@16.00; good
10 choice, 1900 lbs. and upward,
$3.50; common to medium, 1900 lbs,
and upward, $14.25@15.00: good to
choice, 1,2o0 to 1900 lbs, $14.25@
$500; common to medium, 1900 to
1900 lbs, $13.75@1425; good to choice
1000 to 1.150 lbs, $13.50Q14.25; COM
mon to medium, 1000 to 1.150 lbs.
$13.00@13.50; poor to good, under
1,UUU IDS, S11.UU0X 1o.UUB SOOu 10 pest
yearlings, $13.oo@14.50.
Heifers-Good to best. 500 lbs. and
up, $12.50@13.00; common to medium.
500 lbs, $12.50@13.00; common to me-
dunn, under 800 lbs, $9@12.
cows-Good to best. 1850 lbs up
ward, $10.00@12.00; common to me-
dunn, 1850 lbs. upward, $8.00@9.00;
good to best, under 1850 lbs, $500
5000; common to medium, under
1850 lbs, $750@9.00; Gamers and
cutters, s5.00@7.00; fair to choice,
upward, $11@12.50; good to choice,
mixers, ss0.o0Q14o.
BulIs-Common to best, 1900 lbs.
upward, S10.00@1200; fair to medium,
under 1890 lbs, s900@9.75; common
to good bolognas, $3.50.
Calves-Good to choice veals. under
200 lbs, $16.00@1700; common to
medium veals, $11.00015.00; good to
choice heavy calves, $1000Q12.00;
common to medium heavy calves, $500
$500.
Stockers and Feeding cattIe-Good
to choice steers. 500 lbs, and up.
S115061200; common to fair steers,
500 lbs, and up, $10.00@11.00; good
to choice steers under 500 lbs, $11.00
G1200; common to medium, under SOC
lbs, $950@1050: medium to good
heifers, $S.50@9.50; medium to good
COWS, $7.50QS.50; springers, $500
$1,000: stock calves, $50 to $50 lbs.
s9@1200; western fed lambs, $500
down; western fed wethers, SIS down:
bucks, per 100 pounds, S7.00@7.50;
clipped stock, selling 81 to SO per 10G
lbs. lower than above quotations.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Spring lambs, $1200015.00.
Good to choice sheep, $7.00Q7.50;
common to medium sheep, $4,000
$50; good to choice light lambs
SI450@15.00: common to medium
lambs, $10.oo@11.00; western fed
lambs, $500 down; western fed weth.
ers, S11.00 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
(Ry Associated Press,

CINCINNATI, June 11.-Receipts-
Cattle. 800: hogs, $500; sheep, $50.
Cattle-Shippers. $1,000 @ 1850:
butchers. $12.75@13.50: good to choice.
s12012.50; common to fair, $7.50@
11.50. Heifers-Extra. $12.00@13.50:
good to choice. $11Oo@1200; common
to fair, $7.00@10.50. Cows-Extra,
s10.50@11.25; good to choice, $500
11.25; common to fair, $5.50@7.00;
Gamers, $595.50: stockers and feed.
logna. $500 1880; fat bulls, $1,000
@11.00. Calves-strong. evenly high.
er; extra, $170001725; fair to good
$15.00015.75; common and large, 81
@14.00.
Hogs-Steady, Is cents higher; Sc.
lected heavy shippers, S20.25; good
to choice packers and butchers, $20.25;
medium, $19.50@20.25: stays, $1,000
@13.25; common to choice heavy fat
sows. $1300018.25; light shippers
$18.50@19.00; pigs. 10 lbs and less
S13.00017.75.
Sheep-Weak and lower; good to
choice, $850@900; common to fair
$6.o0@s.5o; fair, 100000.
Lambs-Strong; good to choice
$1s.50919.00; fair to good, $4,000
1880; common to fair. $12.00@16.00;
clipped lambs, sS.00@12.o0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Funeral Arrangements

stevens-Wilford J. Stevens, aged
4, died Tuesday afternoon at his home
2216 North e street He is survived
by the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ray
Stevens, and his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. James e. Jones. Funeral
services will be held at o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the home. Bur
ial will be in Earlham cemetery
Friends may call at any time.
Mills-Lafayette T. Mills, 81 years
years old, died at his home In Foun
tain City Wednesday morning The
surviving relatives are one son, J. C.
Mills Of Chicago, one daughter, Mrs
Ada Smith of New York, one brother
G. D. Mills, and two sisters, Lasetts
and Emma Mills, all of Fountain City
and Mrs. Longfellow of Lynn. Funera
services will be held at the home at
o'clock Friday afternoon, the Rev
Livengood will oficiate Burial viii
be in North cemetery. Friends MAJ
call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Pershing, Ind.

Miss Jeanette Dolby of Richmond
is spending few days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lowery
Mrs. Leila Hoel and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Chase, Fern Chase and
William Chase spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Chase of Cambridge
City. "A number of relatives from
Union City spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas Dagget.. Miss Bessie
George of Milton spent Monday with
her aunt, Mrs. James Laws. Word
has been received by Miss GeneYieve
Jameson that her aunt, Mrs. .. D
Pitman of Houston Texas, is expected
to start for the north June 90. Mrs
Ned Brown spent Monday shipping in
Richmond. .Children's day exercises
will be held here Sunday evening at
the Evangelist church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Gay Associated Prass,

CHICAGO, June 11.-(United States
Bureau of Markets. -Hogs-Re
$4,000; market. active; mostly % to
35c higher than yesterdays average;
top, $20.50; bulk, $20.20@20.45; heavy
weight. $20.20@20.40; medium weight
S2010@2050; light weight, $1S.85@
s20.50; light lights, $1S.25@20.00;
heavy packing sows, smooth, $3.50
S20.10; packing sows, rough, $19.25@
s19.75; pigs, s17.25@18.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; beef steers
slow, packers, bidding more; a few
early sales steady; butcher stock
steady to strong; calves, steady to 25
cents higher; feeders, active; beef
steers, medium and heavy weight
choice and prime, $15.00@16.25; me
dunn and good, $12.25@15.10; common
S11.00@11.25; light weight, good and
choice, $12.60Q14.75; common and me
dunn, $10.00@12.75; butcher cattle
Leifers, $7.75@13.35; cows, $7.50@13;
Gamers and cutters. $6.00Q750; veal
calves, hight and handy weight, $15.25
@17.00; feeder steers, $9.75@13.25;
stocker steers, s6.75@12.40.
Sheep Receipts, 10000; market
active, steady to strong; lambs, 81 lbs
down, $1275@15.85; So lbs up, $12.5t
@15.85, culls and common. $1,000
s12.25; springs, s16.50@19.00; yearline
wethers, $10.25@13.00; ewes, medium
good and choice, $750@9.00; culls ant
common, $3.25@7.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam c. Seeker, deceased. in the Wayne
Circuit Court, April Term. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Elizabeth
A. Seeker as Executrix of the estate of
William G. Seeker. deceased, has pre-
scented and filed her account and vouch-
ers in final settlement of said estate,
and that the same will come up for ex-
animation and action of said Circuit
Court on the 5th day of July 1919, at
which time all heirs, creditors or
legatees OF said estate are required to
appear In said Court and show cause.
If any there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved.
ELIZABETH A. SEEKER,
Executrix.
John l. Rupe, Attorney.
June 11-1s-s5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
new REGIME
CONTINUED from page one)

tural education re can yet make them
at home in every cline In every age.
"A new world in industry. The
order of industry has changed, and a
us and must be hearkened. There
are impossible dreams and fancies.
Here they run to Bolshevism; there to
something else, but the change in in
dustry is present
Following DIR. Lynch's address Pres
ident Edwards presented diplomas to
the gradutes of this year announc-
ing as he did so. the honor students
and those who had received honorable
mention, including Frank Hill, Leslie
Meeks, Lewis Taylor, Robert Petry,
honor student. Paul Smith. Miss Ma
bel Bfnford and Liberia Patrick were
given honorable mention Miss Pat
rick receives the Bryn Mawr scholar
ship, and Mr.. Petry that to Haverford.
Driver Given Degree.
Lee L. Driver, superintendent OF
schools of Randolph county was grant
ed an honorary master of arts degree
through the charter granted Earlham
by the commonwealth of Indiana, upon
the recommendation of the Earlham
faculty and act of board of trustees
because Of his remarkable educational
! work in Randolph county, which has
commanded national attention. J.
Emory Reese, who has for twenty
years been student of the dialects
Of Africa, who has compiled gram
mar, made translation of four Cos
| pels, the Acts Of Apostles and other
! noteworthy work was likewise was
granted the honorary degree of mas
ter of arts.
The following students received the
Bachelor Of Arts degree:
Mabel Binford, Althea Brown, Ruth
| Brown, lola Clark, Ailsa Craig, Mil
dred Cutter, Hazel Dixon, Dorcas Anr
Hiss, Esther Hodson, Everett R. Hunt
Elizabeth Marvel, Rosyln Ruby Me
dearis, Leslie Howard Meeks, Susie
! Lenore Meek, Eugene Lee Outland
Liberia Patrick, Robert Petry, Rich
ard Lyle Power, Kathryn Anne Quigg
Moreno Roberts, Clara e. Sellars, C
Hubert Smith, Paul Smith, Russell
Brooks Ellsworth and Ruth Lybrooi
] Wilson.
! The Bachelor or Science degree wa!
conferred on Wynema Binford, Rich
ard Harold Brown, Cecil H. Dennis
Frank ]. Hill, Jerold K. Hoerner, Ho
bart Hoskins, Ruth Roberts and Levi
| Taylor Miss Martha Whitacre ha
| completed work in English Literatur,
for the degree of Master of Arts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
NOTICE TO BRIDGE

NOTICE TO BRIDGE
CONTRACTORS
State Of Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Wayne County, Indiana. will receive
sealed bids for the construction of the
incompleted part of the Main Street
Bridge over the Whitewater River in
the City Of Richmond. Indiana, said
bridge being a reinforced concrete
structure with three main arch spans
of a length of 125 feet each, and two
approach arch spans Of 40 feet at each
end, width Of roadway to be AZ feet
and in addition two sidewalks eight
feet wide. Main arch spans to be open
spandrel type. Approximately one
third of said bridge remains to be con,
structed, and the bids will be receiv.
ed until Thursday, July Sd. 1919, al
eleven o'clock, A. M, at the County
Auditors office in the Court House
in the City of Richmond, Indiana. Bids
will be received for the construction
of the incompleted part of said bridge
in accordance with the plans and
specifications prepared for the same
by John w. Mueller, Consulting I'm
6IdSO1y "hCd plduS anu
together with a survey, profile and
general plan of said bridge, are OF
file in the Auditors office in Wayne
County, Indiana.
Bids must be submitted In accord
ance with instructions in speeifica
! tons on blanks designated by the
State Of Indiana which may be pro
cured from the Auditor ofsWayne
| County, of Richmond, Indiana, and the
successful bidder must in all things
enter into a contract to abide the
terms and conditions of the specifi
cations. Each bid shall be accom-
panied by a personal or a surety bono
in sum not less than the amount Of
the bid, and in all respects the same
shall conform with the Indiana laws
governing bridge contracts.
! Separate bids will be received fol
the brick paving on said bridge, anC
the Board reserves the right to aware
the contract for such paving as sep
arate item, or the same may be in
cluded in the contract for the salt
bridge. The Board reserves the RICH
to reject any and all bids.
! By order of the Board of Count.
Commissioners of Wayne County, Ind
lana.
w. HOWARD BROOKS,
| Auditor Of Wayne County, Indiana
| June 4-11-16-2;