davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
Council Accepts Recommends-
tions of Committee and Con-
, firms Recent Appointment
ENGINEER AND WATER .
SUPERINTENDENT NAMED
Northwestern Oil Co. Granted
Request to Construct and
Operate Station

Among the most important bust
ness matters attended to by the city
council in regular session Monday
evening is the decision to continue
the Office of the chief of the fire de-
partment. A special committee, with
Alderman Bart Stafford as chairman
was appointed several weeks ago to
investigate this Office and report back
ito the courcil relative to continuing
or doing away with this Office. Alder
man Stafford made the report for
the committee Monday evening, re-
commencing the continuance Of the
office. The report was accepted by
1.-The council and the appointment Of
Charles S. Daley as fire chief was
confirmed.
The natter of hiring a city engin-
eer was also taken up again and r.
j. Bourgeois, present city engineer,
was appointed to that office at $3.50
a month, for period of nine months
Of the yer, the working months to
be designated by the council accord
ing to the periods when that Office
most required Mr.. Bourgeois scrvl-
|ces.
j. T. Kutchera, who was hired
Us superintendent of the water de-
partment with the provision that he
was to act as assistant for several
weeks. under E. j. Bourgeois, has now
been appointed superintendent Of the
department at SITS per month. He
has agreed to work without an assist
ant except, when such aid Is needed,
he is authorized to provide for it.
Applications for milk and cream
licenses were granted the Palace
Cafe, l. o. Ongstad of Nymore and
Larson and Edd Of Bemidji. A Pool
table license was granted Elmquist
e. Brink e. Nymore, the same to BIO
operated in the Nymore Bank build
ing.
Surety bonds of Health Officer
E. A. Shannon, Assessor B. Hoyt,
and Joe Hahn, city scavenger, were
read and approved. The bond Of the
Bemidji Manufacturing company was
also apProVeIl.
The report of the municipal court
for the weeks ending March Is and
April l showed a total of $106 col
lccted in fines and fees during that
period. A report Of the city water
supply from the state board Of health
a summary Of which was published
recently, was read and accepted. The
report Of the dairy inspector, DR.. d.
r. Burgess, for the month Of March
was also read and accepted. Chief
Dailcy's report of the fire department
for the month Of March showed sew
en- fires attended, four being chimney
fires, one of unknown origin, one
caused by defective fire place, and
one by defective fluc.
A request was made by Denison e.
Burgess for the use Of the sidewalk on
Third street in front of their pre-
lsent livery barn, during the construc
ton Of the new building, which this
firm is to begin soon. Permission
was granted.
The Northwestern Oil Co. through
it's local manager, f. II. Jerrard, re-
quested permission to construct and
operate q gasoline filling station to
be located on the south end of lots
|23 and "a in Block II, across from
the Markham hotel. The proposed
construction is to be of concrete, tile
and brick. Permission was granted
to construct and o2etate this station.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
new BARKER BUILDING j.
HOUSES : J / ]! OFFICES


I sDrs..A. VI. 3Garlock and D. H. Gar
lock and DR.. r. E.. Richardson, the
first two being eye, ear, nose and
throat specialists and the latter a
dentist, have moved their Offices into
the new quarters in the Barker build
ing over Johnson's Popular Priced
store on Third street.
Drs. @Garlock and Garlock will &C.
.eupy, the front 65 feet. of the upper
floor, comprising II rooms, equipped
with the most up-to-date, modern
conveniences, while DR.. Richardson
will occupy the rear, suite of eight
offices, which are also equipped with
the latest devices in modern dentistry.
The entire floor is constructed ex-
pressly for the medical profession,
being built with composition floors
and the wall and floor joints being
arched, so that there ,e"e no crevices
for dust and dirt. z
:: The rooms are mainly IN
wainscoating with = lie base
with. the exception O. y ?erating
rooms, which, are all q namel:
The doors and woodwon T. qish-
ed in brown mahogany an q Tor
knobs are glass;. IT :.
{! The entrance to both thu
floors is on Third street betwe\ ..e
Barker Drug store and the. Johnson
ready-to-wear store, giving access to
the new quarters occupied by Drs.
.Garlock and Garlock and Richardson
and Drs. E. HI Marcum and C. M.
Palmer, the latter two occupying the
floor over the drug store
.., The quarters, occupied by. Drs.
Garlock and Garlock comprise IL
rooms, which include large recep-
ton or waiting room, two operating
rooms at the; extreme front finished
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
Congressman Believe That Bill
j. Will ALLOW shippins Board
/: to Play Favorites
ARE TO INSIST THAT
: CONGRESS "PLAY SAFE"
Claim Measure Would Confer
Far Too Broad Powers ON
Shipping Board
Omitted Press stan Correspsndent)

Omitted Press stan :Correspsndent)
Washington, April 4 Omitted Press)
safety clauses must be
written into President Harding's ship
subsidy. bill. before it can be passed
in congress, many members Of the
House believe.
After a. careful analysis of the sub
sidy proposal these members say they
now detect a lack Of safeguards with
out which the subsidy, instead Of help
ing American shipping : in, general,
might be made into proposition I'M
der which all the subsidy benefits
could be- apportioned among a few
.'favorite" ship concerns and competi-
ton destroyed.
r Summed up, the complaint is that
the measure confers too broad powers
on the United States Shipping Board
The presidents plan provides that
Ia majority of the shipping board men,
bers (four) shall decide who shall get
subsidy aid and to what, extent. These
four m embers could give one Pacific
coast concern ia subsidy and refuse it
to another Pacific coast company, and
the, company turned down would have
no way: of making an official protest.
The Presidents plan it is charged, al
lows absolutelyno redress, not even in
the form Of hearing before the Ship
ing Board for concern whose appli-
cation for subsidy is rejected.
| The House members studying the
subsidy plan do not believe there is
any intent Of administering the sub
CONTINUED on Page 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
MEYERS RETAINS TITLE
CLAIM; DEFEATS PARCAUT
(By United Press)

Chicago, April 4.-Johnny Meyers
of Chicago retained the middleweight
wrestling title here last night by de-
feating Ralph Parcaut of Spencer,
Iowa, after. IL tensminute rounds.
The wrestlers met under the new
rules, which are being used by some
mat men, whereby the contenders
meet for ten-minute rounds, the one
taking the first fall winning the
match.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

! Minneapolis, April 4 Three mask
ed cracksmen broke the safe of the
Western Grocery. company early to-
day and escaped with more than
500, 900 in cash. Alec. Ferguson,
might Waterman was seized, bound
and gagged. The bandits broke into
the inner office, smashed the outer
door Of the safe and opened the in
ncr with charge Of nitroglycerinc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

The speed limit auto. ordinance will
be enforced, according to Chief of
Police, Thomas Bailey, and auto
drivers are cautioned to hold their
speed down to IL miles an hour with
in the city limits and 10 miles in the
school zones. Violators of the law
will be prosecuted, Chief Bailey an
EnOunceS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
t(RY. United Press)

Belfast, Ireland, April 4.-Sir
James Craig, Ulster. premier, flung
defiance to free state. adherents in
Southern ireland, today in a speech
before the northern parliament:
H. 81 viii never lead Ulster into q
free state parliament" Craig de-
sclared, answering statement by Ar
thur Griffith that the peace agree
'ment signed in London had brought
Irish unity nearer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

Dublin, April 4.-Twenty-five Irish
Republican extremists were killed in
border battle in Sparrin, County
Tyrone, which continued night after
night for over week, according to
reports reaching Dublin today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
FIGHTING CONTINUES TO
!. TAKE TOLL IN IRELAND
u
Ulster Premier Fling. Defiance
to Free State Adherent.
in Southern Ireland
7By United Press)

; London, April 4.--Nipety persons
were killed and two hundred and
one wounded in fighting between
February 10 and March rs, Winston
Churchill, minister Of colonies, an.
nounced in the house of commons
Churchill said the official casual,
ty list showed 3Z Protestants, 81
Catholics, G. policemen and 1 officer
had been slain in that period, and
Sc Protestants and 115 Catholics
wounded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
(By United Press)

Beckley, w. Va, April 4:-Inves-
tigation of reports that 100 union
miners have been driven out of
Stotesbury, w. Va, was begun TO-
day by district united mine union Of
ficers. and county officials. The re-
ports received. by, John Californian.
union secretary Of the district, were
that opposition had been aroused be-
CONTINUED on Page 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05

yviimiento, FL cual estaban deternina-
los q gsstionar, Cit3 q tai efecto, que
"a mission que estaba por lIegar Sc
fioppopdrfa if de considerable niimero de'
pelSon9s, 4 i, en- yez de tres q cuatro.e
Mr.. Weeks reconocio que Ia mission:
representaba a los elementos polfti-
eos que ocupaban el poder y que po-
4lrfa consfderarse como Ia representa-
8eiOn del pueblo filipino, pero Due no
representaba ell gobiernosdel mayor ge
neral Leonard Wood,e acual era dia-
metralmente opuesto a que Sc conce,.
diera la Independence.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05
Fl Presidente Harding s. opone
ala CONCESSION de IA Independent
cia a las IFilipinas

&c La independencia Immediate ,ide di-
chas islas, no lograra sus fines.
NO SOY partidarios 74dijd el secreta
rio-de conceder Ia inlependencia in
mediata a las islas Filipinas, nj ei
presidente Harding 10 es tampoco.'
Tn represcntante de la Casa Blan
ca manifesto aver que lii mission fill.
pima scrfa bien acogida por el presi
deilte Harding y que regresara a La
islas con una prolnesa mas definida
que las obtenidas en- los liltimos tres
amos. Esto Sc interpret0 como que el
gobierno acogia con simpatfa el tlesec
de los delegados que cplnponen sla tli;
cha mission. EfH
a nefbs ID amanifesta,fo Dor el Ssecreta
rio indica due Il gVbicrno Sc opondrfa
por el eontrario, "a garantizar esa in
tlepenaelicia:s saM secrEtario hizo him
acapie eli que d actual gobernador de
las Filipinsls, mayor general Leonard
Alood II Mr. w Cameron Forbes, a
quiehes el sgoBierno de los Estados
lUnidos spielf6 sd iopini6n sobre esa in
ldepeiIdeAeIag zhabfan aeclaradol en- Ell
infolqnes del scasoaqae no aprobaban
aue Sc ieoIieedi6fa dieha Independent
cia ~ vi s;sf
ljlI1all6md0ses infplfogaJl0 alI secreta-
rio de guerra Weeks 81 los dirigehtes
filipinQs hahap hecho alspna Is .prppoS
sici0n tendente que Sc concediera
mayor asite eEomii 4 las sislas, c9ntesto
Que sla. excehci0nal aetividad desples.
adasenS Favor de Ia iialependellcia se-
ria toniada Ell chenta poiael lecho de
que los dirigentes del moviiniento pro
independentista tcnfan fohdos consi-
derables para invertirlos en- ese mo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05
Ia ViIg6l del Carmen,
PadOld del BaFliO
ObTerO

FL yierIles Dor Ia noche y preyia in
vitaci0n de un connotado grupo de
entilsiastas elementos RESIDENCES en- 81
Barrio Obrero. Sc celebro en- los salo-
nes de Ia escuela de dicho barrio una
magma reunion para celebrar las fies-
tas de Ia patrona del Barrio Obrero,
de Martin PeIM, siendo electo el Co
mite que ha de encargarse de los pre-
parativos de dicha fiesta.
Fueron electos los caballeros 81
guientes:
John a. Wilson, Guillermo Esteves
" Rafael Diez de Andino, Presiden-
ties .Honorarios.
COnait6 SIsjecufiro.
Joaquin Perez, Presidente; Benigno
Cells, Tesorero; Ramon Vega, Secre-
tdrio; Joaquin Duran, Demetrio Ca
mara, Manuel Vidal, Diego Calder0n,
Salvador Rcsales. Ramon, MERGED, An
tonic Torres, Francisco Cestero, Deme-
trio Lopez, Carlos Bas, Tomas Cancel,
Serapio Quii1ones y Eladio Vega, vo-
Gales.
Acto seguido Sc nombr6 una conf
sion de dhmas de 10 mas selecto de
dicho barrio, integrado por su presi-
tlenta, acorddndose salir en- breyes
dias a recolectar fondos para lleysr
a cabo con todo el esplendor necesa-
rio las fiestas de liz PatroDa del Ba-
l'rrio Obrero.
La conisi6n de damas acord0 asf
Elismo nonlbr;;r presidenta honoraria
dc Ia Comisi0n de Festejos Ia Srta.
Carmen Marquee Sein, habiendo sido
aplaudido el acuerdo per unanimidad.
Sc design0 otrs comisi6n para que
olicitara del Hon. Comisionado del
interior authorization para utilizar los
errenos del Barrio Obrero con el OBJ
ieto de instalar varios espectaculos
lursnte las fiestas.
Tainbi6n Sc solicitard del Hon. Co
nisionado de Servicio Publico de San
Juan Ia reparaci6n de la calle ave
ida Borinquen," para que el trafico
se haga mas facil.
Nos place felicitar al Sr. Manuel
'uevss, quien ha sido Ell organizador
le ests;s fiestas y quien Sc toma mu-
slio inter6s porque elias qqcden ben
idas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05
~ QRIsNSI EsssPAfq.A, AIUIsRE TN
IIoAIBRE ISs CIENTos oNcEN

OREN.sE, mayo Ha fallecido Zen
esta ciudad q Ia respectable edad de
III amos el vecino, Francisco Blanco,i
de esta cindad, y que constitufa un in
teresante cjemplar de yitalidad. Era
generalmente apreciado por cuanto al
respeto que imponfan sus AMOS Sc unfa
la admiration lie todos hacfa Quien ha-
bfa sabido veneer a In muerte en- un
curse tan largo del TEMPO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05
MALA URBANIZAcION.

Tor construir casas en- los terrenos
de FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico, en- los
lnanglaies de Satiturce, fueron denun-
ciados i Iii corte municipal, por la
polica los iIldiyiduos Jose Paterson,
Francisco Rond0n, Justina Dclgado u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05
EL SECRETARIO DE, LA GUERRA
MI. WEEKS INsIsTE EN- APOYAR
s,l Ell INFORMEs DEL GENERAL
WOOD.

FL secretario de guerra de los Es-
tados Unidos, Mr.. Weeks, declare Ell
sabado en- Washington categ6ricamen-
te que la mission que viene de las is
las Filipinas a pedir que Sc garailti-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
The Pony Pen

The Pony Pen
41vives
\ pen round the neck i. worth
fc>o in the desk. Hence, the
new pony fountain pen. which
hangs round the nt<k on a rib
bon, and looks more like a tiny
lct perfume holder than any
thing else, 1.50
Jc1pelry Dtbf.-Strtcf Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
The "PiccadWy'
Makes Friends

The PsceediNs tobacco pouch
makes the most excellent rem
dezVoas of all for tobacco, &C
cording to our most enlight-
tncd young men. An imported
pigskin, velvet calf or crocodile
calf pouch with a folding flap
which opens out conveniently,
4.50
Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

The Neuville comes in gray beige and castor
suede, with leather trimmings with strap to
place it III the mode and comfortable Dolly heels.
695
The Regent also may be had in gray. beige and
castor suede, with leather trimming. Made with
welted sole, Cuban heel and two straps $50
The Tailored Oxford, an unusually good-lool1ing
affair, comes IN combinations of patent and gun
metal vamp with gray suede quarter, tan Russia
calf with beige suede and brown kid with brown
suede $50
Sizes ~, to s. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

W0MeN s
Silk Hosiery
at prices that make them
doubly interesting
1t los
"Jennn Oualitc" pure silk hose,
full fashioned and extremely
durable. They are well rein
forced and como in all the most
fashionable shades, including
black, white and wood shades.
1T 2.65
"tiddeleine Ouainr" Chiffon
Silk Hose, that wears wonder
fully we'll for hosiery so sheer
and light in weight. They are
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

Broadway at 34th Street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-01
q Officers Army
Reserve Corps in
County Of Carte

Twenty-one officers of the Unit,
States army reserve corps are resident
of Carter county, according TO a lis,
made public recently by the headquar
ters of the 59th division AT Oklahoma
City. Sixteen Of the officers aie ARD
more citizens. The list is as follows:
Ardmore: Lieut.. Col. William Hutch
inson, infantry; Majors Percy b. Je
fries, quartermaster corps, and Haro.
b. Fell, field artillery; Captains w. N.
Johnson, medical corps, and Frank NJ,
Lean. infantry; Lieutenants Rutherfol
H. Brett, field artillery, John w Gil.
bert, air service. Clint T. Johnson, a
service, Joseph Karlick, field artillerl
William Erohn, air service, Leonar.
Lookabaugh, infantry, George +. No
Cain, air service, Raymond X. McCo,
infantry, Dale n. Morrison, coast a
tillery, John S. Sneed, air service, an
Eugene Mcnamara, infantry.
Wilson: Captain r. Il. Forsburg, IL
fantry and Marvin +. Shilling infal
try; Lieutenants Corral A. Johnson an
Lehnoir McComb, medical corps.
Healdton: Lieutentna Carl Il. Reicl.
man, infantry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Bids


Office OF Clerk. Carter County. Okla.
December /. 1929.
blds Will he received for the con.
struction OF four teachers homes-one
at Prairie View school. one al Cheek.
Love school. north OF Cheek. one at
Roosevelt school. south OF Milo and one
at Lone Oak school. west OF Milo.
There will he a regular meeting of
the board OF county commissioners OF
Carter county, oklahoma. ON the 18th
day OF December. 1922. al 9 o'clock FOR
the purpose of letting contract for the
above mentioned buildings.
Plans and specifications Of said
buildings are now on file In this office,
Sealed bids VIII be received until ~
o'clock m. December L.. 1929. All bids
must be accompanied by certified check
or other security In the amount OF ten
per cent OF the bid which shall be for
feitcd to the county on failure to exc,
cute bond as hereinafter provided. The
party to whom said contract Is awarded
shall execute 10 the county bond In
the sum of the amount of the contract
to become void upon performance Of
the conditions set forth In said con
tract. Ten per cent OF the contract price
shall be retained by the county until
the contract IL completed and the work
accepted. The commissioners reserve
the right to reject any aud all bids.
JOE 7. TAYLOR, Chairman,
NJ. r. PIERCE.
ROY NJ. JOHNSON,
County Commissioners
tSEAL)
CLARENCE HARRIS. County Clerk
i.iO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-01

owners interested, against any AM r
loss or damage caused by reason of Il
negligence OF the Contractor or iinDtope
execution Of the work.
The Contractor to whom the contraCt
shall be awarded, shall execute 10 III
City, good and sufficient bond IN Ia
sum of fifteen Q5) per Ceat of III
contract price, conditioned Tor the main
tenance in good condition II said i'm
provements, for period Of five 90 year5
from the date of the completion and ac
ceptance Of said improvements.
The Contractor to whom the contrac-
shall be warSed, shall execute 10 the
State Of Oklahoma, a good and suff!clcii.
bond in the sum Of the full contract price
conditioned on the payment for iii labo.
and material used in the work of i'm
provement.
The Contractor 10 whom the contra.
shall be awarded shall receive In pay
ment for said work, Street improvement
Bonds, at their par value, as provided for
in House Bill No. 231, 1907 and 1908 Law
and Section / Article XI, Charter City
Of Ardmore.
The Mayor and Board OF Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any AMI
all proposals.
L. NJ. THURSTON,
City Clerk.
(SEAL)
CPublished Nov. 2i-2s-2s. Dec. i-4-s-s.
7-S-l1. 1921
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-01
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE
IS BEING PREPARED
BY Williams

HANANA.-Preparations for an aer.
ial mail and passenger service between
Havana, Santiagode. Cuba, and other
Cuban ports are going forward with
the arrival OF two metal junker mono.
planes. The aircrafts are designed to
carry five passengers.
II is reported that German promoters
interested in the scheme plan to use
the planes later establishing new ah
routes To the West Indies. central
America, and various gulf ports Seven
mechanics accompanied the plm,s. Two
pilots have been here for some time
studying flying conditions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REFUND

Notice is hereby given that on the
nth day Of Decmeber 1922. at O'Clock
a. M, or as soon thereafter as hear
ing may be had, the Board Of Educa-
tlon, city of Ardmore. Carter county,
oklahoma by its proper officers will
proceed before the district court Of said
county at the county seat thereof, to
make a showing and offer proof and
ask said court to hear and determine
the existence, character and amount
Of outstanding legal bonded and judg-
ment Indebtedness and TO sign the bonds
to be issued in payment OF same.
All persons interested may be pres
ent ut the time said proof is made TO
demonstrate against the issuance Of
said bonds.
Dated this 2sth day of November 1922.
w. r. BURNITT.
(SeaD President Board of Education.
Attest: c. NJ. FRAZER,
Clerk, Board Of Education
published in the Daily Ardmoreite,
Novembre 29tb to Dec. 1lth. both inclu-
SiVe).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-01
NOTICE TO PAVING CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals viii be received by
l.. VI. Thurston, city clerk Of the city
of Ardmore, oklahoma up to o'clock
=. NJ. December II, 1922 and will be
opeEed and considered by the Mayor and
Board Of Commissioners i'm the Session
Chamber, in the City Hall Building at
o'clock p. NJ. December II. 1922. for
furnishing the materials and PERFORM
ing the work necessary to improve
sixth Avenue, Northwest from the
West line Of Washington Street to
the east line Of A street and from
the west line Of A street, Northwest
to the East line OF r Street. and
from the West line of r. Street.
Northwest to the East line Of G street
and from the West line Of G Street
to the East line Of d street, North
west. and all alley crossings thereon:
and A Street Southwest, from the
South Inc OF Stanley Street to the
North line OF Third Avenue. South
west, and all alley crossings thereon.
All in the City OF Ardmore, Oklahoma.
by doing the necessary grading and fill
ing: by paving the roadway of said
streets and avenues with three (3') inch
vertical fibre brick, laid on four 4"1
inch concrete base with asphalt filler
and squeeze coating; by constructing the
necessary inlet and manholes including
the necessary iron castings and covers; by
installing the necessary pipe to ade-
qrately drain the surface water from the
surface OF the pavement; by constructing
the necessary concrete curb and gutter.
said gutter to be eighteen QS'D inches
in width. and six co. inches thick, AMI
| curb to be six (6') inches In width, and
twelve G2''j inches deep: and by Install
| Ing the necessary headers.
All the necessary wo-k and materials
used shall be in accordance with the
plans and specifications now on file in
| the office OF the City Clerk.
| Each proposal filed with the City
/ Clerk, must be accompanied by a check
certified by q bank located In the city
OF Ardmore. Oklahoma. in the amount
Of 80 per cent Of the amount bid. pay
able TO l.. NJ Thurston. city Clerk. same
to be forfeited to the city, In case the
successful bidder fails t. enter into con-
tract and furnish the required bonds
within the required time.
Tts CONTRACTOR 10 whom lEe contact
shah y cawaided sliah ,Xetu.c tc Tho
| city, Il good and sufficient bond In the
sum equal to thirty-five 1850 per cent
OF the Contract price, conditioned for
the faithful execution Of the work and
performance OF the contract and for the
protection Of said City and all property