davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

32-ineh prsss oinshar-strIpes.
plaids ard checks. fast colors.
sold up to 35c. now. 10 yards
limit at .-.----...---.---- LOG
<o-ineh Fancy Dress Wolfe
floral and conventional designs.
light and dark. sold up to 5ac.
now -.--.--..--..-.-- 15C
One Lot 81 p~sss bingham
assorted plafds. checks ana
stripes. sold up TO isc. now.
yard ...----....-.------121sf
36-ineh Fancy Shifting Madras
fancy and piair striped. well
worth soc. on sale At yard 23C
Wemsn's Use Swiss Ribbed Union
euits-white OF pink. tight or
loose knee. lace trimmed or
French yoke-on sale at. 45c
chiIdrsn's Hose and sos-in
white. black. pink. brown and
blue. sold up 20 sc. row. 1Oc
Ladies' Trieelstts Wsists-strict-
~ pure silk. assorted shades. on
sale at 81 .49
Rack Full Of Stylish voils Dress
ss-light and dark effects sold
up TO $50. now $500. 81. so
Nice Line Of Ladies Silk Suits
OF black and navy chiffon tat
feta. all the latest styles. form
erly sold up to $50. now 81 IS
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Mems eaIhriaesn Shirts and
Drawsrs-Summer weight. worth
soc. on sale at --..-s--.---2 9f
Boys Blue Denim oversils-Er-
ira good quality. worth 800.
now ................. DOC
Mems and Boys Blue Denim
ovsrslls-Bib styles in all sizes
AN extra good quality. sold up
TO $500. now .--.. 100
Msn's Athletic Union Suits OF
crossbsr nainsook. all sizes.
worth 800. now ....-..-5 Soc
Wemsn's 1se Cotton Hess-white
or black. all sizes. on sale
at ...---.--....- lS15C
Ladies' siipevsr Night Gown
of white or pink nainsook.
smoked. worth 800. on sale
at ...--.....----.- .59t
Women's sf25 Union suits-of
fine checked nainsook. athletic
style. all sizes. on sale at S9e
Table Full Of Ladies' Night
Go~ns-of crepe. nainsook and
cambria. white and flesh. sold up
to $l-fs. now ----...------- 79C
One lot Of Corsets-good styles
and good makes. sizes 10 to -.
sold for si.ss. now Z5e
Women's 25e Gsuzs vssts-swiss
ribbed. in this sale. 2 for 25e
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
Save On Ladies' and Children's Hosiery

Ladies 1f-inch Fibre Silk Boot
Hose-in black, white and cordo-
van, sold up to CSC. now ....49c
Ladies' Two-tone Fibre Silk Hose
lace effects in assorted colors, all
sizes. sold up to rec. now !. 45c
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
T.: ~; :: Fl: E: : ST.: Bargain Basement

Lot Of Womsn's Trimmed Hats
Sailors. Panamas and wide
brim shapes. sold up 10 sfoo.
now .----.-.---.--------$1.OO
Girls and Misses Hsts-iarEs
and small shapes in black. white.
brown. Copenhagen and old rose.
sold Up 10 sass now 81 .45
Rack Full Of Silk ssirts-in
black taffeta. novelty plaid ana
striped taffeta- sold up 20 t7-ss.
now -.--.------------ 81. 80
Table Full Of Wash skirts Of
plain white Eabardine and blazer
stripes. sold Up 10 tlso-
now ------ --------------- nc
En~eiops cherrisss Of f1esh color
nalnsook. lace strap over should
er. trimmed In fllet lace. or sale
at .--.-.-.--.----. -4S<
Sf.co Muslin Psttieosts-em-
broidery trimmed nounoe. on
Bic Let Of House and Kitchen
cite prsssss-made OF light color
fancy striped percsle. cut fnu
and roomy. wei worth <l-so. in
tnl. sale -------.----- q DC
Table Full Of chilcrsn's Dresses
made OF fast color Bingham In
pretty piaIds. all realty trimmed.
sizes to IL years. sold up 20
fe5o. now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Ladies' Dropstitched Pure Thread
Silk Hose, wonderful $3.50 value
in white only, row ........... 79C
Ladies' $3.50 Silk Hess-lace effects
and clicked in self colors, high
spliced heels-black, white. brown,
cordovan-now .....0 &c
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Buster Brown Hose for boys and
girls-the best in black, white and
brown. all sizes up to 10, up to soc
values. now 22c
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Misses Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose
in black, white and cordovan. all
sizes, sold up to s5c. now going
for ....................19c
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Ladies' 4oc LisIe and Mercerixed
Hose-Eiffel and Burson makes in
black. white and colors, on sale
at ............--. zoe
Ladies' SOC Mere. Isle Hose-in
black. white and cordovar, the IA
nous Topsy brand. on sale at 29c
Ladies' Outsize Silk Hose
a high grade pure thread silk
with extra full elastic top, 9
sold up to $3.50, on sale c
at ......-.... S1.4S a
Ladies' Fibre Silk Hosettes
black, white, cordovan and navy
sold up to $3.50 now
3 PAIRS FOR S1.OO
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Mems IS TO $3.50 Dress Shoes
Balls and Butchers OF black calf
skin. straight and English lasts.
on SAFE al -.---------- $3.50
Table Full Of chiidrsn's Pat.
Leather Mary Janes-slzes sss TO
,. all sizes in the lot. Sale
FfiSe - --------------- 80
6eys Scout shoes-of brown elk
hide. stitched and rivcted soies.
sold up 10 t3.Ts. ir this sale
oNiN -.----------S So 10
Little Gents Bicycle Shoes
smoked Elk hide. custom made.
sizes Ss 20 Il and sold up 20
1850. on sale AZ $500 2.10
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30


d and slsv lace and embroidered novelties on sale So 95
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Mems $3.50 Pajamas-some Of white mus
lin trimmed in blue or pink; others Of
fancy striped percale all sizes.
now i .39
Another Line Of High Class Paiamas-of
fancy striped madras, small and large
sizes, worth $500. now 81 80
Mems Wash Silk Tiss-easily worth Use,
on sale at 8 for $1-00. or each 3SG
Mems Tubular Wash Ties-made of inn
ported satin striped Oxford cloth. on
sale at nc
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Mems New Style Athletic Union Suits
of crossbar nair sock, have buttons on
shoulder, worth $1.25, on sale at ....0SC
Mems Athletic Union Suits, made of gem
uine soisette and finest fancy madras,
well worth $3.50, on sale at ..-... SIC
Mems $3.50 Athletic Union Suits-full cut,
elastic back, sizes "a to As. or sale at 7SC
MEMS Muslin Night Shirts-good ones
with large pocket, IL regular and extra
sizes, worth 81 90, but now only 81. 10
Mems Best $3.50 Night shirts-of best
quality fruit OF loom nainsook. in regular
and extra large sizes. on sale at 81 40
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
| Boston Carriers
Regular 35c and Soc loo
grades, going at. A0N

500 Dog. White Hemstitehsd Handker-
Manufacturers samples, full size,
worth lac, on sale at ................ &c
Mems Athletic Shirts and Drawers
good quality checked nainsook, on sale
at QUO
Mems Summer Isle Union Suits-white
or ecru-short sleeves, knee and ankle
length, worth $3.50. or sale at 49,. 70c
Mems $500 Porosknit Union Suits-our
best quality, short sleeves and ankle
length, now III
Mems Open Mesh Union Suits-short
sleeves and ankle length on sale at SSC
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Children's and Misses Finest Mere.
Isle Hose, the famous Buster
Brown. in black. white and cordo-
var. sizes s TO 10 and sold up to 7ec.
on sale at .................. sec
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Ladies' Chiffon Silk Hosea sum-
mer weight in brown, grey and Rus
sian calf, up TO $500 values
now .--...-.-.-- Id
Ladies' Lace lnstep Silk Hose-half
fashiored, black and brown. sold UP
to s2.50, on sale at 81. 40
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

full width, in white and
many fancy colors, well
worth SOC a yard, in this
sale, 3-yard CSc
limit, at $500. AcS
bargain BasemenD
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Women's White Kid Pumps and
Osfords-turn and welt soies-
military. medium and high Louis
heels. good run OF sizes. sold NJ
TO $1,000. now .....S3.5O
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

With welded center seams, a good
grade on sale. limit 4 to E0n
each person. at-----..-.--- OON
(Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Ladies' Outsixe Mere. Cotton
Hose--in black, white and
cordovan, spliced heels and
toes. extra wide elastic top.
sold up to 7se. now --..49C
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

More better at any price. full
bleached, 81 inches wide. at the
ridiculously low price Of. IQo
yard. NV
main Floor
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
MISS BOOTH SAYS u. s.
FACES HARD WINTER

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Comman-
der Evangeline Booth, head OF the
Salvation Army in the United States,
says the country is facing the worst
winter industrially it has known in
fifteen years.
I'm New York city alone" she
said, I'VE are receiving an average
oc 500 registered applications a
week for regular employment. That
is less than one-third OF the actual
number applying. because we do not
register the transient or unskilled
men; nor does it include the hundreds
who come to us daily for food and
lodging. OF the applicants for work
today thirty-four were really profess
sional men whose credentials entitle
them to good paying positions.
Judging from the applications
made TO us more than 60 per cent
of the applicants come from outside
New York. Every time there is a
business depression outside of New
York many of those out of work
come to New York New York can
not take care of her own. There
fore, how can she take care of the
thousands who flock there?"
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
OLD FEUDAL TOWNS
TO HAVE RAILWAYS

ROME. July 2S.-Hir towns of
Italy, which dot the landscape from
north to south and have been the
subject of writers and painters for
centuries are threatened with an in
vasion of modern mechanical contri-
vances which will rob them of their
aged romance and unspoiled pictur-
esqueness.
The hill towns are relics of the old
feudal system. The lord of the
manor built his castle upon a hill
and the whole of his vassals clus-
tered their habitation about him. The
position on almost inaccessible
heights was sought for safety from
invading neighbors. Those towns
dotting the hills stand today almost
untouched by the centuries. The
walls of the houses are thick and
strong. Food has been hauled ur
90 me hills by hand labor and horses
since they were built, women carry
ing on their heads the water and
other household necessities.
The plan now is to build Alpine
railways from the plains to the hills
az. labor-saving devices. The perfect
Alpine cable lines which the Italian
Army built over the Alps during the
war, are being sought for the work
Already a number of towns have
applied to the ministry for the dis
carded Alpine cables, so that the,
can be erected for the towns.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
WEAVER AND FELSCH
HOPE TO PLAY AGAIN

CHICAGO. July 2s Omitted Press).
Buck" Weaver and Happy
Felsch, two of the seven players ac-
cused of conspiracy to throw the
1919 World Series, hope to be back
playing with their old team within a
few days.
The court where the "Black Sox"
trial is in progress held that the
State has not presented sufficient evil
dence to warrant conviction OF
Felsch and Weaver.
A petition bearing 10000 names
asking that Weaver be reinstated as
member of the White sox was pre-
sented to Charles A Comiskey. pres
ident of the club. Whether either
Felsch or Weaver will play ball again
is up to Judge-K K NJ. Lands for de-
cision.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

families and friends, who will re-
main through the ten days camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Berger, Of
Clinton street are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel f'itzwater,
also of Clinton street, are receiving
the congratulations Of friends on tho
birth of a son.
Improvement of the "Y" beach.
about one half mile north Of this
city, has been unconsciously de-
veloped by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. according TO city Of
ficials. The company built the "Y''
on which to turn trains at this
terminal about two years ago. A
large quantity of sand and stone
was deposited around the outer por-
ton of this new section Of rail.
This deposit has acted as a protec-
tion of the beach, causing the mud
deposit to be washed away, leaving
the beach sandy in spots. 1t also
formed a walk over other portions
of the muddy bottom so that bathers
have easy access to the outer bar.
which is composed of the finest
sand deposit. 1t is the intention of
property owners along this section
to erect bath houses. A city official
said yesterday, that several carloads
of stone and sand will probably be
deposited at the beach during the
coming year. 1t is thought by city Of
ficials that such a deposit will prove
benefit Hundreds of residents
40 Ia. "a -,
and evening.
Messrs II. c. Webb, H. c. Pratt
and Herbert Morrow spent yester-
day at Paulsboro, y. j., on business.
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Webb. OF
near Middletown are spending sew
eral days with their children, II. c.
Webb and family Of Clinton street,
and Mrs c. E. Rose and family, of
Washington street
Councilman James Husfelt. is
supervising the construction Of a
tank tower at Fort Salisbury, near
Milford. for II. c. Clark and Son,
contractors, of this city.
Mrs. Eleanor Pennington, is Wis
itng Mrs. S. NJ. O'Donnell, OF New
ark.
MIS- hduudn y. Nthuf pA 0llutui
street, left this morning for st
Georges, where she will be the guest
of Mrs James II. Gam.
Miss Frances Webb, OF Clinton
street. who has been spending sew
eral weeks with her grandparents
near Middletown, has returned
home.
Mrs. A. Waters is spending sew
eral days In Schnectady, n. Y.
I where she went the first of the week
to attend the funeral Of her mother
Mrs NJ. Bird, Of Wilmington. ha,
been the guest of Mrs. r. Jefferson
at Maple villa.
For a plate Of Burdan's delicious
cream stop at Robinson House
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
.ELKTON TO HOLD
OCTOBER FAIR
Mrs. Laura D. Downham
Falls Dead While Re-
turning From Visit
FRANK S. CLAYTON .
is DEATH VICTIM
speeIal 70 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, July 28.-Plans
have been made to hold a public
meeting in the court house hera on
the evening of August 3, to COM
plete plans for a fair to be held in
Elkton, the last week in October,
under the auspices Of the allied farm
organizations of this county. The af-
fair. according TO plans, will take
on most of the features of a county
fair.
After a brief illness Of meningitis,
William A. Black died at his home
in Elk Neck. on Tuesday, aged 81
years. He formerly resided in Phila-
delphia, three years ago purchasing
the McNamee farm in lower Elk
Neck, and removing his family there.
Besides his wife he is survived by
one son, Augers Black.
The funeral OF Mrs. Laura D.
Downham, took place from her late
home at Elk Mills, yesterday after
noon. with interment in Cherry Hill
M. e. Cemetery. Mrs. Downham
died suddenly on Sundty, while on a
WISH 10 TtldNlNto at 1Atn 1NAhhAtf Il a.
She was apparently in health and
was about TO board the trolley to
start home when she suffered heart
attack and fell dead. Besides her
husband. Harry Downham. she is
survived by eight children. Mrs. Reba
Gore, of Baltimore; Mrs. Elizabeth
Mcdaniel. Harry w. Downham, Alvin
Downhm, Ellis Downham, Ella
Downham, Eva Downham and Annie
Downham, all of Elk Mills. She
was 4S years of age.
Ellis Deibert, manager of the Elk
ton Cecil County League baseball
team, has made arrangements to hold
carnival next week on the same
grounds where the Firemen's Car
nival is now in progress here.
The boys of the Coatesville, Pa
Young Mems Christian Association
have arrived at their camp on the
shore Of Edward c. Wilson, alone
the North East river. The Y. w. C. A
girls have been spending a couple OF
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
need TWO MORE
INCINERATORS
Mr.. McNabb Tells Council
Present Unit Does Its
Work Well
WRAPPED GARBAGE
ORDINANCE SOON

1.-THE new incinerator is all right.
and it's about as near odorless
should say as anything of the kind
could be, but we shall have to have
at least two more similar plants to
care for the garbage of this CITY,"
Thus declared John E. McNabb,
City Councilman. last night, in
formally addressing his fellow-mem-
bers. Mr.. McNabb told Of visits OF
inspection to the plant made by him
and what he had observed.
On Tuesday. he said, IL loads OF
rubbish and IA loads of gasbage
were delivered to the plant. making
&c in all, but only six loads were
consumed. The plant, according to
contract is supposed to incinerate
from so to 60 tons "a day" By "a
day." which is not specified in the
contract. full "a hours Of operation
is intended. Thus far the plant has
been working only ~ hours.
Passage of an ordinance requir-
ing the wrapping of garbage in pa
per, as is done in TrentonS n. j.. +:
expected to facilitate the inciniera-
ton Of wet garbage. An ordinance
TO this effect now is being prepared
by City Solicitor Satterthwaite. With
dry" garbage, the capacity of the
plant will be doubled. as it is esti-
mated there are two barrels of watei
to each truck load of common gar.
bage.
Work Of the plant alsoshas beer
handicapped by the fact that som'
garbage collectors have misinter-
preted their instructions to collec
rubbish. BY rubbish was mean
waste paper and combustible mate
rial. Some of the collectors tool
up ashes and mixed them with tn
| garbage.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
weeks there.

Fred Truitt. OF Elkton. employed
as a linesman on the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
is off from work. suffering with a
badly mashed hand, the result of a
pole falling on it.
After being closed for several
weeks, the plant of the Victory
Sparkler Company, just north Of
Elkton. has resumed operations. The
plant of the same company on West
High street, will resume operations
next month.
Members OF the Oxford. Pa,
Marching Club, attended the Fire
mems Carnival here Tuesday even
ing. and headed by the Elkton Band
gave beautiful exhibition of march,
ing through the principal streets OF
the town. The presence of the club
brought out a big attendance at the
carnival.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
ABANDON HOUSING LEAGUE.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-A plan to
organize a Citizens Protective Hous-
ing League for the purpose of giving
tenants free legal advice concerning
rent laws and to insure fair treat
ment of landlords has been disband-
ed, 1t was announced last night.
Nathan Hirsch, who with Samuel
Untermeyer was instrumental. in
starting the League, said failure Of
the renting public to take an interest
in the matter caused abandonment
of the plan.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
80 PER CENT. INCREASE
US. PROPERTY

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The in
crease in the value of all property in
the United States during the last
decade was s36.9s4 .539.9s3. or col
per cent, the Census Bureau an
nounced today. The value of all
farms property on January I. 1920.
was s77.s25.ss9.073. as compared
with s40.ss1. $4,000 in 1910.
The value of farm land alone in
the United States in 1920 was s54.-
963.453.s25. an increase of S26,427,-
779.756 or 92.s per cent. over the
value in 1910. Farm buildings were
valued at s1l.4s0.S55.631, an in
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

Performance Of contract shall com
mence within ten 0O) days after execu-
tiOn Of the contract and be completed on
or before Dec -. 1921.
Monthly payments will be made for 20
per cent. Of the construction completed
each month
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond. certified check. or money
to the amount of at least ten G0l per
centum of the total amount Of the pro-
posal
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the Con
struction Of a State Highway, Contract
No. 40"
The Contract will be awarded OF re-
jected within twenty i20) days from the
date Of opening proposals.
The right Is reserved to reject any on
all bids
Detailed plans may be seen, and index
plans and specifications may be obtained
| upon deposit Of $1,000, which amount
will be refunded upon return Of plans
and specifications in good conditions at
the office Of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
DOVER. DELAWARE.
Cfas. NJ. Upham, Chief Engineer.
| jy2S-nug4- Ills.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

AaOAN
Sealed bids will be received until y
o'clock noon Daylight saving hme) on
Monday, August /, A. ID. 1921, az the
office Of Samuel J. White, city Treas
urer, Wilmington, Delaware, for all or
any part thereof Of Six Hundred Ninety
seven thousand Dollars Five Per Cent
City of Wilmington, Delaware, Sinking
Fund Bonds. Said bonds being issued
under authority Of an Act Of General
Assembly, approved March l6. A, ID.
1921, entitled IAN ACT CREATING A
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
FOR THE CITY OF WILMINGTON
AND PRESCRIBING ITS POWERS
AND DUTIES" and under authority OF
an Ordinance OF "The Council, passed
and approved June 30 A. ID. 1921. en-
titled IAN ORDINANCE TO BORROW
SIN UNDRED NINETY SEVEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS (S697 OOO) TO
BE EXPENDED Under THE
CHARGE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC SAFETY OF THE CITY Ot
WILMINGTON. FOR THE PURPOSE
OF ESTABLISHING A FIRE DEPART
MENT FOR SAID CITY"
Said bonds will be issued in denomi-
nations Of Fifty Dollars (Slol or null
tiples thereof: viii bear interest at rate
Of Five Co per centum per annum, pay
and April First Of each year hereafter
until maturity. Said bonds will bear
date OF August Fifteenth, A. d. 1921
aud mature as follows:
5000 500 on April First, A. ID. 1886.
S2O4 500 on October First, A. ID. 1856.
$4,000 on April First, A. d. 1851.
$4,000
An proposals must be accompanied by
certified check, payable to the ordei
] Of "The Mayor and Council OF VII
mingtOn." for Two per centum of th'
amount Of bonds for which bid Is sub
| mitted, same 30 be forfeited In cas-
the successful bidder or bidders fail q
accept and settle for bonds awarded al
/ City Treasurer's office. Wilmington. Dela
ware, at OF before 10 o'clock noon, OF
First day Of September, A ID. 1921. with
| accrued interest from August Is, 1921.
| The right is reserved TO reject any o
/ all bids. The genuineness Of the sig
| natures Of the officials signing thes'
bonds and Of the seal impressed thereon
/ will be certified % by the United Statel
Mortgage and Trust Company Of New
York.
An proposals must be enclosed fl
sealed envelopes, addressed % Samue
j. White City Treasurer, Wilmington
Del, and marked Proposals for SINKING
Fund Loan"
JAMES r. McMANUs,
JAMES s. EVANS.
JOHN r. HENRY.
Finance Committee.
ROBERT ID. KEMP.
DAVID NJ. HILLEGAS,
JOHN ]. MONAGHAN
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund
iy1S-19- n % -26- $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

PROPOSALS FOR BOOKS AND SUP
Il PIES-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board OF Public Education
in Wilmington, Delaware, for Books and
Supplies TO be used in the public schools
as per specifications on file in the Office
Of the Secretary Of the Board. All pro
posals must he deposited before s O'Clock
p. ". Monday, August %. 1921, and
must be marked proposals for Books and
Supplies" The right to reject any oi
all proposals IS reserved.
NJ. HOWARD JESTER,
jy27-3t. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
RUSTY KNIVES.

Thrust the rusty knife into an
onion and let it remain for several
hours. When you remove it polish
it with ordinary cleaning powder
and wash
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
coNTRAcT NO, tors MILES.

IEcutFifh hppFottiAtns
GO Tons Broken Stone Base Course.
200 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete Pavement
Is GU. .yds. Glass "A" Concrete.
500 lbs. Reinforcement.
100 lin. II. Is in. Reinf Concrete Pipe.
10 Monuments.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
PROPOSALS
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
CIT nrrf rrrf MY Avs

Scaled proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department, al its
Office. Dover, Delaware, until =. NJ.
August "a, 1921, and at that place and
time publicly opened. for the construc-
tiOn of State Highways In Delaware, in
volving the following approximate guam
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
proposals upon

CEALED BIDS-S607.O 600 CITY OF
- WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
FIVE PER CENT SINKING FUND
loan
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
PROPOSALS.


IT S. ENGR. OFFICE, WILMINGTON,
u. Del. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived here until IL A. NJ, standard time
July 30 1921. and .hen opened, for dredg-
ing Smyrna River, Del. Further infor-
nation on application. jyl5-16-lS-l9 l9-2s-29.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- opened by the Supt OF Lighthouses,
Baltimore, Nd, > p. m. Aug 10, 1921, for
furnishing and placing riprap at Chop
tank River Light Station, Nd. lnforma-
tion on application. jy25-eod-St.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- opened by the supt, Of Lighthouses.
Baltimore, Nd, . p. m. Aug. .. 1921, for
furnishing and placing nprap at Tan
gier Sound Light Station, Va. lnforma-
tion on application. ly23- eod-3t.
DRoPOsALs FOR JANITORs SUP
4 PLIES-S Sealed proposals will be
received by the Board Of Public Educa
tion in Wilmington, Delaware. for Jani-
tors Supplies, to he used in the public
schools. as per schedule on file in the
Office Of the Secretary Of the Board. All
proposals must be deposited before s
O'Clock p. NJ. Monday. August %. 1921,
and must be marked Proposals for
Janitors' Supplies" The right to reject
any or all proposals IS reserved.
NJ. HOWARD JESTER,
jy27-3t. Secretary.