davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-06
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

CONCORD AVENUES. and p. Build
ing Company bought from Goldblatt &
Halpern the southwest corner Of Con-
cord avenue and l44th street, a vacant
plot, l00x10o, on which the purchaser
will erect a one story factory. J.
Clarence Davies and Anton lie Men
negotiated the sale.
EkSIS l7sTH STREET-Clement H.
Smith sold the five story apartment on
the southeast corner of l7sth street
and Bathgate avenue.
FAST 18TH STREET-Clement H.
Smith sold for Arthur Bolton the
dwelling at $50 East 175th street
DECATUR AVENUE-Issac Lowenfeid
and william Prayer resold to Louis
Schwartz 1851 Decatur avenue, a Ave
story new law apartment. 5ox152,
housing twenty-five families, with a
rent-roll of $4,000. and was held at
$4,000 This was a cash transaction.
and the broker in the deal was Rich
ard II. Jackman.
NORTH STREET-sisca 4 Palladino
sold for Edward Huke TO Charles r
Cimini the three story dwelling, 25x
100. at 32 North street.
BRIGGS AVENUE-Derschuch & Co.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The sun., 1919-09-06
JACKSON BUYs IN e. 1orH sr.

Daniel II. jackson bought from the
Philip Braender estate si-ss East Tenth
street, between Broadway and Univer-
sity place. two ten story freproof mer-
eantils buildings. on plot s1.5xs3. Mr..
braender erected these buildings about
twelve years ago. All OF the lofts are
leased at an annual rental Of about s2s,-
600. The property was held at s2so, 900.
Byrne q Bowman were the brokers in
the transaction.
The sun., 1919-09-06
1T PRINCE STREET Is SOLD.

James II. Cruikshank has sold to Rof-
faele Onorato and Pas1uale Milo 1T
Prince street. six story loft building,
on pot 25x95. between Thompson and
Sullivan streets. valued at $780, 900.
Charles p. Pinto negotiated the sale.
The sun., 1919-09-06
100000 9Th AVENUE LEASE,

Barney Stern leased the four story
building. 27.4x10o. at 13s Fifth avenue
from Emily c. Sanford. for a term of
ten years at an aggregate rental OF
100000. The property adjoins the
corner of Nineteenth street.
The sun., 1919-09-06
90 WEST aaD STREET SOLD.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company
sold SO West Twenty-third street.
four story building. on lot 2sxes.s,
adjoining the Masonic Building at the
northeast corner Of Sixth avenue and
Twenty-third street
The sun., 1919-09-06
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST FIFrIETH sTREET-Horace
s. Ely & Co. sold for the Eighth
Avenue Railroad Company. at 315
West F1ftieth street. the four story
dwelling on lot 1872 by half a block.
WEST SEVENTEEN STREET -
Horace s. Ely a Co. sold for the
southampton Hospital Association, at
213 West Seventeen street. the Ave
story American basement, on lot II
feet by one-half block.
WEST SEvENTY-SECOND STREET.
Horace s. Ely & Co. sold for Frederick
Ambrose Clark TO Felix Isman. at
1877 West Seventy-second street, the
four story and basement dwelling on
lot ~ feet by half a block.
WEST FTFTY-FlRST STREET-Frank
H Sheppard sold ~ West F1fty-first
street, a four story dwelling. on lot
21x100.5, Columbia College leasehold.
EAST SEVENTEEN STREET-The
four story dwelling at % East Seven
tieth street, 15x100.5, near Madison
avenue. is to be acquired by the ~
East Seventeen Street Corporation.
WEST EIGHTY-THIRD STREET-The
Union Chemical Glassware Company.
Inc, bought from Rodena Rollhart.
166 West Eighty-third street, a FIVE
story fat. on lot 25x10o. near Am
sterdam avenue. The Nehring Com
pany was the broker.
BROADwAY--Clara NJ. Konkle has
sold the Buckingham. a six story
apartment house at 30ss-3097 Broad
way. on plot 130.11x100, near 122d
street. to the Realty Securities. Inc.
owners Of Hazleton Court, adjoin-
ing. The Buckingham Is assessed at
s23o. 900.
EAST Hath sTREET-The three
story dwelling. on a lot 1sx95.10, at
Sss East 124th street. has been sold
by the estate of Louis Frankenstein.
d. W. Brettell and NJ. Anzalene were
the brokers.
BEEKMAN PLACE-Robert J. Young
ard Martin F. Organ purchased from
George F. Simam. as executor. the
four story building, on plot 1890, at
IS Beekman place, northwest corner
of Fiftieth street. The property sold
for $4,000.
WEST sEvENTY-E1GHTH STREET
Pease & Gilman sold for A. Z. Outer
bridge four story brownstone Ameri-
can basement dwelling. on lot 16x1o2.
at 252 West Seventy eighth street, to
a buyer for occupancy.
The sun., 1919-09-06

corner. fronts s7.ii feet on PARK piace
and ola feet on Murray street II mas
depth OF 1856 feet. The selling cor
poration acqu red the property In 1903.
The sun., 1919-09-06
BUYS IN WEST AaTH STREET.

Huberth a Huberth sold for Warren
Leslie the nve story business building
at 81 West Forty-s xth street, on a
lot l6xl0o, to Benjamin II. Trask.
The sun., 1919-09-06
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia vEsEY STREET,
BY Henry Brady.

BY Henry Brady.
AMSTERDAM AV, 1851. Q cor ll7th at,
l0o.llxt0,l s sty hotel-Phillp Cross agt
David. u Kennedy ct al; Albert 4
ss.lsO.7l; taxes. &C. 1876; pr mtg
$4,000; TO the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Joseph p. Day.
THIRD Av, 1854, n e cor l4oth at. 2ox1OO.
sty tenn and strs-Flow Realty Co
agt Malex Realty Corp ct al; Kelvey a
Connolly (Al. Benjamin l. Brandner
(R); due, t5,ib0.54i taxes. &C, s34460i
to the plaintiff for 5000.
The sun., 1919-09-06
THE oRosvENoR is SOLD.

The Grosvenor, a six story apartment
house. on a plot 10sxs5. at 54S Riverside
Drive. adjoining the southeast corner of
l27th street. has been sold by Mary G.
White to the Emar Leasing Corporation
The property Is assessed at s195,0OO.
The sun., 1919-09-06
MECHANICS LIENS.

WARREN ST. 45-Nathan Finkel ast rec
tor. church wardens and yestrymen Of
owner: u Davis q Sons and VIM l.
Morck, assignee. eontrs. .;...,...: 1878
sic Intrieri and Manhattan q Bronx
Corpn, owners and contrs. .........fl62
The sun., 1919-09-06
BUYS rs PARK PLACE.

Albeit q. Watcher has purchased from
the 25 PARK PLACE Corporation. Ben
iamin Mordecai president, the I'VE story
business building with stores at rs Park
place, extending through to ~ Murray
street. Assessed at s175.0oo The build
ing. which adjoins the Church street
The sun., 1919-09-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.

GOTH ST., West OF Park Ave.-Thres
atory ana basement II room dwelling:
1eii cheap on quick sale to close estate
Immediate possession. TRAUBE. 14o9
Lexington Ave, Lenox l5s5
The sun., 1919-09-06

story tenement al the southwest corner
" Third avenue and fo1st street.
The sun., 1919-09-06

ZEAL ESTATE AT AucfIoN.
The sun., 1919-09-06
toNG ISLAND REAL ESTATE ron SALE
sEw JERSEY REAL ESTATE ron SALE

Underwood. N. J.-Home, like new. II
S, ,m, ana bath, attraetlvely decorated
seNsnienee; garage for two cars; hne gar
~ plot sox2oo; price $500. EMIL
.n,SS9E. ! Maiden lane. Phone tTT9 Cort-
.eed y. j.
At RIDGEWOoD, N. lyme Tssiden-
street. plot i0ex1Ts; hne shade trees;
rooms. all improvementsi for
A ~ p. o. Boz n. Ridgowood. N. J.
The sun., 1919-09-06

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The sun., 1919-09-06
ROD AND GUN NEWS


Princes
dsni fdn London
pss Pm; AN; PM.
The sun., 1919-09-06

10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The sun., 1919-09-06
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN,

CSnzen, A.. 532 Grand st, Tel a9i5 STAT
DoerinE q Co.. bs2 Liberty aV., mr. schench.
Johnson, p, 80 Wyckoff avs 6e2 Evergreen
Loeser. Frederick & Co, Fulton 81. Tackle uniI'
Mnrsters, J. p, IS Court ST Tel. 2l25 Main.
Nichaelson, II. II. 1874 Bedford sv. Tackle only.
Nichaelson. N. L.. 9l4 Broadway. Tackle only,
Muller. o.. 2e2 wvckon sv Tel Slll Evergreen.
Morris, A, 1851 Fulton ST., Reid av. 1895 BEDFORD.
Roeper NJ w. II Woodward aV Tackle oaiy,
schaaf 1876 F'athnsh av Tel 2alg sterling.
Rchehler. F., 25l WyckOn av. Tel 1867 EVsrErSsl
ficte $40 Flushing av. Tel 4sle Stag
Snrung l.. 17n Atlantic nv Tel ss7s vast NJ
VorhrIneer. 1875 Myrtle ~ Tel H7s-w B'wteE
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN.
ii,sins is Ferry 81. Newark Bait Tel ass NM
sDscht. h. Lsk Montgomery st., Jersey ciu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

london, July s. The former Cor
mnu emperor viii soon Doe piutDu olt
trial Premier Lloyd George ma4y
Tins announcement In the house 1t
commons today in his report on the
peace negotiations.
Tlrc premier declared that tho tf-
buuHl which would try the former cut-
prrur would ut Boz london.
The Gormup army. tho prouIer
said. was eft present inadequate iu
disturb the peace of tho fcehi,st or
th. neigbhofH OF Germauy
The terms Of tho treaty with Gcr-
many in SOME respects were terrible.
the pr,u.ior suid, hut tefuhlD were
tho deeds which Justified 10 ana siill
more tDrrhlc would have hccn Tho
consequence If Germany had su.-
cecdcd.
German officers who hnd oommittoi a
appalling iummies. tho premier uii-
ci. would ALSO hc placed on tual.
Nr. llnYl GUurer declared That thr
British delegation has taken "a stand
r'NoluiDN Opposing amy attempt 60
put rrcdowHu1utly German pupula-
tuu under Polish rule.
Thrre Wu- NDrt largo attendance
0f members and spectators prDsout Boo
the house oi commons tp hear tur
prcmirrH statement Both tha Goui
OF tho house uud the rullDri,a Wcr,
cruwdcd. John W bas O.. the Amer
rlu ambassador was among the DIP.
lomais present
The premier began Iy nfplducinu
two bills. one to mtIN those parts uI
gtnonl peace treaty which Involve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
Ds'AntN HOWARD SHAW

Philadelphia. July @. - DR. Annu
Howard shaw HONORARY president of
the National American Mumcns Srf-
frage ASSOCIATION. died at her homo u
Moylau. Pa. near here. at q o'clock
last night. Sh- w,ts Z gcara Old.
hr shaw also Was chairman OF the
woman's committee on the council 1t
National Defense und recently wuh
awarded the distinguished sert ice
medal Tor her work during the war.
She was taken ill In Springfield,
lil., several weeks agn on lecture
tour with former President Tart and
President Lowell OF Harvard univer-
sity. In the interest of the leuguU nf
nations Pneumonia developed and
for two weeks she was iu 10 Spring
field hospital. She returned 20 hcr
homo about tho middle Of June and
apparently had entirely recovered.
she WIS taken suddenly ill uguin ycs-
tcrduy with o. recurrence of the a d.H-
oas, and grow rapidly worse unit! the
end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

Dr Shaw long had been prominent
ly Identified with the woman suf-
frngc movement and was president if
the National American Suffrage nisiu-
citation consccutisely for eleven years.
In 1915 she declined "a renuminatiou
and was Then elected honorary prtai-
dent. shc had spoken In cvory state
In tho union. before many state leg
Islatures aud committees OF both
houses OF congress In the interest ~
suffrage.
During tho war she wns the chnir-
man OF the woman's committee nf tho
national council Of defense. and call
ed into active service OF the nation her
great abilities MS organizer and eNccu-
tive. she wns awarded the disiin-
guishcd service medal ly the United
States government.
while she lived 10 see congress sub
mt 10 the states an amendment 20 the
federal constitution for the cntrnn-
Chiscmont Of women. she ala not live
20 sec the amendment ratified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
AMERICAN OIL MAN KILLED
BY MEXICANS AT TAMPICO

washington. July 8--loroy Moye
an Ameri,an citizen employed hy the
MeNirun Guf on cumnanN WAS muir
dcrcd by McxicauS iu The fnmpicu oil
fields last Tuesday nigh, according
10 dlspitches TODAY 60 De state de-
pIrmDnt Acting StcretirN fhiupn7
Immediately oihlod The American cm-
hussy ut MEXICO city 90 rAk" urEent
rcurt~prfutons fo the Nirln gov
crHmeut FOR the urnrhenron ana
uunlahnont ul the mnrdo'iH H1l Tor
the protection uf Amen ttnr ln ih"
Ttmpiru district
sIays was a native ~ Alabama and
hi- home NnH iu Livingston Tosu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

Paris. "wednesday July (By the
Associated rrcssl The texts OF the
agreements between France and the
United states and France and Great
Britain. were given out by the foreign
offite tate tonight. The agreement
with the United tsntea cites articles Of
the peace treaty prohibiting Germany
from fortifyinu sither the right or left
bank Of the Rhine or assembling forces
within thirty miles east OF the Rhine
and provides. In case these provinions
do not assure France proper security.
and protection. the United St-trs rs
hound TO come immediately 10 the aid
OF France " any unprovoked act OF
aggression is made against her by Ger
many.
II is provided that the treaty shall
be submitted TO the. council or tho
league Of nations which shall decide
whet;ser 10 recognize II as an engage
Dcnt ia conformity with tho league
covenant and also provides that the
treaty shall be submitted to the United
States senate and IN French parlia-
mens for approval.
Text or French Treaty.
The text OF the treaty follows:
considering that the United States
Of America and the government OF the
French republic are equally animated
10y desire to maintain the peace OF
the world, so happily restored by the
treaty signed at Versailles on June IS.
which put an end TO the war begun By
the aggression OF the German empire
and terminated BY the defeat Of that
power and.
"considering that the United states
OF America and the government OF tho
French republic. fully convinced that
an unproNOkcd aggression directed by
Germany against France would not
only violate at the same time the letter
and spirit OF the Versailles treaty 20
which the United States and France
are parties, thus exposing France anew
to the intolerable burden 0f urproNok-
ed war but that such aggression ON
the part OF Germany would constitute
AN act rcputed by the treaty Of YER
saillcs a. being against all the power
signatory TO the treaty and calculated
10 trouble the peace OF the world. in
NoiNlng inevitably and directly tho
states OF Europe. and indirectly tho
entire world as experience has amply
and unhappily demonstrated, aud
Considering that the United states
OF America and the government OF tho
French republic apprchend that tho
supulnti0ns concerning the left bank
or the Rhine cannot assure immediate
/ ~ 20 France, on one hand and to the
United States. on the other. Us sigma
tory powers 10 the treaty OF Versailles.
appropriate security and protection.
| Consequently the United States OF Am-
erica and the government OF tho
/ French republic having decided to con-
clude a treaty to realize these neces-
sary ends Woodrow Wilson. president
OF the United states OF America and
Continued on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
Great Western Sugar
Puts on 3 Shifts;
Adds IL to Payroll
py--s As.ae,Arsa '"sss ..

Denver Colo. July 8.-Three eight
hour shifts Instead Of two or twelve
hours each M at present have been
innururutrd hy the Great Western
sugar company which opentes siN-
teen factories bon Colorado, Nebraska.
wyoming aud Montana.
Officials of the company hora stated
that the now plan would be effective
nt once but that ita fuli effects would
not hc frlt until fall when the beet
surlr refining scusan is in fuli swing.
The incrense in the number Of cni-
nluvcs which win ho made necessary
hv thc change viii be i,iQ0 from i.Soo
to $500,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
Demobilization of
Army to Peace
Basis by Sept. 80

Waahirrion. JuN orders for
iro dcmotullzution ct th" army hr
s.r,.mlcr 30 10 tho po1cc strength OF
approximately 2a3aoN officers and
mon authorized bg the national de-
ions. act. were issued today r tho
vn- department
By that date ali officers Of III" rog-
,ilar army must hc returned to their
pcrmancnt grades and officers hold
inr commissions only for tho om'r-
rcnc,. Including applicants for prrm
nncnt appointment mus nc Iis-
charged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
GENERAL STRIKE ON
OLD II c. L. IN ITALY

Rams- trucsd"Nl I"lN 'l' me
Associated rrcssl - general r'|lk"
Ia protest aglirst the high cost uf
living has been declared ai faruzt,
AnCoua ana other towns ln ih' Rom
agnn distrcta Of central lla'N IN tu.
pathv with the movement at roru
whore many shops were destroyed IN
The Rnmngna district socialist rcpuh-
lican parties are said 90 be In virtual
control Of tho local administrations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
Scnd~ Message To Rriiilinn.

ON Board L. s. 5 Gcurgc Washing
ton. July 3 President Wilson today
sent a. m"ssag" to president elect Pes
soa. OF Buzll, iu Sew York. cNpr,,s-
ing hiH regret that hc was not In the
tnitcd states 10 greet she Brazilian
stutcsmHn and rNtouiur hs bD-t
wishes tu HIM and tho hon, that hH
visit had hs..u % pleasant one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
p,r.idcnt Slow, I.n snrcI.

ON Board T.. 5. : $ George wash
iEgtor. July 3.-rhc George wash
ngton. with President Wilson ON
board. probably will not reach Sew
York before noon Tuesday next. The
presidential fleet slackencd its spord
during the nishet and now is nun
uiug at about 10 knots au hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
Paloma. nnnrh nahicd.

El rnro. Tex. July g. Mcxi,nu
h4ndIs rlidoi the ranch Of tho pn-
lomas Land mud Cattle company. o.
Los Angeles corporation. June "a.
DRIVING OF forty head uf steers. II :
stephenson. general manager. Hn-
uouurod here toiHr a letter signed
'MHAimo CsivIuf.s' WIS lou lt UHr
rHnun .IyIug th.t iHp bandits would
kiN Huy of Ihr uurn m uarcrs tnd
employees who attempted tp follow
them
Tho uhouH. rn,h .- southwest of
Columbus " N. iu Chihuahua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
PRESIDENT WILL
LAND IN NEW YORK
TUESDAY At NOON
Parade Out Fifth Avenue Planned,
Ending at Carnegie Hall Where
Executive Will Deliver His
Address.

Washington, July %, President
Wilson be- expected Co land go Ho-
bokcn at 2:So O'Clock next Tuesday
afternoon. Under present plans hr
viii cross to Mohottnn ON the twenty
third street ferry aud motor up rfih
avenue 60 Camcgi. hail. where 1 r.-
ccption will be- held. After deliver
ing brief address hc will leave for
Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

Tho Albuquerque chamber Of Com
Nierce. in referendum OF mcmbcrH
.tlaa voted almost unanimously in it-
I'ur OF cutting down the cotton bear
Anp cottonwood tiecs. The nou-Cni-
ton bearing trees tor .plnccment pnr.
poses can be- had In quantities and at
no great cost Probably "a maluttN
ST an the people fcei ~ The majority
nf Commerce club members tnol thai
we should hc relieved Of the cotton
plague.
Are We poiur 70 do ANYTHING about
lt or viii thif. ion. end as other anti
cotton mot, mtHtg have ended, iu %
little further ron,rr"'ion'
The Alhu1ucrus Rotary club has
voted to back movement tu finance
The building of . now huil1iur ut The
University Of Sew N.Niun Tor the new
department uf hygiene. tho wnrkinl
force for which is itmg financed
chiefly hy tNV federal goNcrnm'hi
The movement uulouhteuh VIII h
Jutrird through successfully. hc,huf'
the Rotary club is composed Of h'h-
Jnus and prof, s-ipuai m'n who tIr
accustomed to getting results.
n isa N,rN euSN matter tn ciliicH
md find nur with th" University
THAT has been proven hy the numb' ,
Of persons who have ciiti"izcd AMI
found fauit-and who have done
nothing else.
Doing something for the Cnivcrsi-
IA: oncoumgiug o.. riying II piacii'1
HELM aud backing are somewhat mo''
afflcuIt things To- 10. but they are
tho things worth doing.
The Evening lIera,i will not post
J. ,Iletins Of the championshlp hca'>
weight battle between willard und
DEMPSEY tomorrow afternoon. To
morrow Is ID national holiday and ih'
buaincsa officc force Of the Herald Z
entitled 10 the holiday ~ VIII get
oven though the rost Of us raust work
We viii do our run duty as q news
ptp,r by giving Herald readers tE'
mI. detailed story Of the battle. %
comprehcnsiNe form, two OF thi''
minutes after the decision is au
uounCcd.
we will confess to q complete lLcl
nf enthusiasm Tor this light hotwrrl
"a pair OF husky nuts VINO sh'ui
have fought for their country an
who didn't sporting editors say
arc wrong: that the American puhh
10 Interested In the contest simply o.
"A ,rini between efficient fighting MA
chimes: In the sporting proposiunl
md not the personality OF the mer
mast. preAent or future, or their I'm
nncinl rewards Mavhr the sporun
editors are right Tho widesprea
interest In the contest Indicates ma
So the Herald. ns Usual, will prir
the hg news fist.
Ne do IL because irs mart Of OIL
duty us a newspaper; not heraus' "
like H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

the tax. hTe petition Tor Injunction
ngninai The stale Of New MaNico was
la suit filed hy the Continental OF
compauy The Sinclair Refining COM
PAM and ti,a Texas company. attack
lng the couatitutionauty OF the act Of
the last Legislature iryying the taX.
The state will appeal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
MUST STAND WITH
FRANCE AT RHINE
WHENEVER PEACE
MENACED BY HUN
Text Of Agreements Between This
Nation and France. and With
Great Britain. Made Public In
Paris Last Kigh:.
MUST BE RATIFIED By
SENATE AND DEPUTIES
Agreement With Great Britain
Virtually Sans, Save That Do
mipions Are Not Under obliga-
tions TO Act With Mother Land.

= Copenhagen. July 3.---The Ger
. man national nasemhly will deal .
. with the treaty OF peace between
. the allies and Germany on Sotur-
= day and a majority for the ratifi-
. cation OF the instrument has been .
= secured. according 10 a Weimar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

METAL MsstKEr.
New York, July Bar silver.
ti,07h
Copper firm. elrctrolytic spot
i3H lsh futures ish n i9h.
Iron and lead steady. Spclter
firm; spot. 6.aemTtO. August
s.95 n 7.20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

tcontinucl on page ,wO1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

Chicago - is.oo@us.os; re-
celptH hoool
KannHs City - 1850 tftIof
rccoIpis- 1000.
Dtswef - ss.ooas1s.eo, re-
ceipts 3oo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
State of Connecticut Highway Department
 Notice to Contractors

Contractors experienced in con- Etruct1ng difficult foundation work and large concrete bridges are invited to present proposals for the construc- and reinforced concrete superstruc- ture of Q, bridge to be built across the Housatonic river between the towns of Milford and Stratford.
 The main structure will be a. rein forced concrete design consisting Of five ribbed arches of 100 foot clear span and sixty (60) feet in width; two girder approach spans about fty-tvo (52) feet in length; and suitable ap- preach e1nbanknlents. The entire inn provement Is to be covered with a permanent pavement totaling aBprox- irnately $500 feet in length
 Bids will be received by the State Highway Commissioner in his office at Hartford, Connecticut, until 2 pm of the 5th day Of June, 1919, at which time they will be publicly opened and read
 A surety company bond or a cer- Hfied check for one-third (1-3) of the contractors estimated cost Of the bridge must be presented with the bid; the check or bond to be returned after the award and signing of the contract by the lowest responsible bidder.
 Upon the execution of the contract a surety company bond must be filled for. the full amount of the contract
 All bids must be made on and in conformity with the form of pro- posa1 which win the contract, speci- fications and bond may be obtained and plans examined at the following g places:
 Office o- the State Highway Com missioner, Hartford, Conn.,
 Office of Division Engineer, Cham Der of Commerce Bldg, New Haven. Complete plans and specifications will be furnished to bidders upon payment of ten C1O) dollars. This amount will be refunded upon the | return of the same in good condition. The Highway Commissioner re- 1 serves the right to reject any or all 1 bids or to accept any bid which in his 1 judgment is for the best interest of l the State of Connecticut, and other interested parties.
 CHARLES J. BENNETT State Highway Commissioner. Dated at Hartford, Conn.
 May 5, 1919. R6d~