davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-05
MANY DELAYED
IN ARRIVAL FOR
STATE SESSIONS
President Gets Out Of
Sick Bed to Attend
Opening Meeting

Due to the present heavy
storm which has extended to
all sections of the state many
Of the fockmasters who had
planned to attend the annual
convention of the Wyoming
woolgrowers' association were abb
tent when the second consecutive an
nual convention TO be held In Casper
opened at Q o'clock this morning at
odd Feiiows' hail.
with the storm reported passing
and danger to nocks being less immi-
nent It is probable that the two re-
see many OF the men who wero de-
inycd In attendance at the meeting.
On ndjourning the morning session
today, which was held ut Odd Fell
lows hall. arrangements were made
for all future sessions OF h conven-
ton to be held in the banquet room
at the Hennirg hotel.
Tho arrival of Or. ]. NJ. Wilson.
veteran president OF the woolgrowers'
association in h convention hall this
afternoon caused considerable stir.
He was given an ovation on all sides.
Virtually at the point of death last
week and barely in the convalescent
stage at this time. DR.. Wilson braved
the storm and long railroad trip from
bis home In Mckinley. wyo.. in or
der to be on hand to attend the con-
vention.
After the association was called to
order this morning by Secretary j.
B. Wilson, the welcoming activities
-a--s...n - 49,
T- NJ ~-a-.- s.,,,,.r.s az L..
.s.- xors~.x - w..a-
z-- ~-- ~.
,na. - rssr.r snd a.. .hor,
~. r~~-v,,s -raach told n, c..n.r..
S - -~...woo1 a. - ~.
.e..n. rr.n,,.r ,nd,.,r,., c,tv ~ tns
49,
NJ p,..r,.r. $500. ,,.< 81.
.h.anr,.n hsc- =, issa vbsn 7
- -hs - A.. 49,
49, rs.ss u. 49, az
- :, len :. $500
.-,ss. 49, e. $780,
So
60, NnDs ,sns.,., 80.
Saep anS $3.50 So.
non WV. az $500 .soss
go
ou.no ~ N
Win 'n
70
neeo no "eieoe pes my = gu
ees pare OF US ahu u PRS
perity. ihe own opsn ~ ~
Keys nave oeen ost ourins inc stay
or the ne SAID IN closing.
Answering Tor tho "ooimen, rs a.
Nolan, now a prominent
OF Idaho, but formerly a pioneer
sheepman or this distr1ct ana saiu 10
have been the last man that herded
a band OF sheep bought In Casper TO
the plains and ranges of Idaho along
the Oregon trail. briefly recounted h
growth OF h industry and thanked
, 1922-01-05
Dali Is Deadlocked
and adjournment
Taken Again

DUBLIN, Jan. 5.-(By The
Associated Press.)=The Dali
Eireann after holding a brief
meeting and afternoon ses-
sions today without making
further progress in considera-
don of tho Anglo-Irish treaty. ad-
journed late this afternoon until to
morrow morning when 1t will meet
in private session to-hear the report
of the unofficial committee which is
trying to inc q basis upon which an
agreement might be reached.
DUBLIN. Jan. 5.-By The Associ-
ated Press)+The situation IN the Dali
Eireann was still deadlocked when It
reconvened shortly after 3 o'clock
this afternoon. having met and i'm
mediately adjourned this morning.
During the recess. it was learned. a
joint meeting of leaders opposing and
favoring the Anglo-Irish treaty held
a meeting and canvassed various pos
sibilities for reaching an agreement,
but without avail
DUBLIN. Jan. 5..-By The Associ:
fC.-tF-roJ - D,-.r
, 1922-01-05

the Greek torpedo boat destroyer
Leon were killed by the explosion
OF a shell on board Mt Pireaus yes
terday. and two engineers OF the
destroyer Jcrax lying near by also
were killed. say the official account
Of the accident. Several sailors also
lost their lives and two officers and
several seamen and civilians ON.
both craft were slightly injured.
Neither destroyer was damaged
beyond repair.
, 1922-01-05
FIFTY BODIES ARE RECOVERED
FROM GREEK WARSHIP BLOWN
UP IN HARB0R ON WEDNESDAY

ATHENS, Jan. 5.-By The Asso-
ciated PrcssHFifty bodies have
been recovered from the Greek tor
pedo boat destroyer Leon, anchored
in the harbor OF Pireaus. which was
wrecked yesterday by an explosion
of n torpedo. The explosion dam
aged near by warships and caused
houses ashore TO collapse, killing a
humber OF the inhabitants.
ATHENS, Jan. 1.-Two officers Of
, 1922-01-05

This expectation. It appeared, was
realized. as a message from Cork to-
night stated Kay was on his way
back to Dublin none the wor for
his experience.
DUBLIN, Jan. Soy The Associ-
ated PressHA- B. Kay, correspond
emit for the London Times. was kid
mapped last night by three armed men
while with other newspaper men in
a grocery shop. There has been no
word OF him since his disappearance
and no explanation OF his seizure.
The correspondents attending this
mornings session of the Dali Eireann
demanded his immediate release and
tho punishment of his kidnapers.
Kay's friends pointed to a letter he
wrote from Dublin recently saying
that some OF the leading fighting men
Of that city favored ratification of
the Irish treaty. as a possible reason
for his abduction. They said he was
warned at that time to leave Cork on
the threat that he would be put in a
vault with corpses and a candle"
, 1922-01-05
SENATOR Laid
At REST IN SECRET
August Belmont
Reported Hurt

NEW YORK. Jan. b-August Bel
New York nnancier. was re
ported 20 have been taken in n pri-
ambulance TO his Park avenue
homo after he arrived at Pennsyiva.
mia station in his private car He
returning from the south and
was said to have beer injured in a
fall from a horse His office declined
, 1922-01-05
HOME IS
'HIGHJACKED'

UTICA. n. Y. Jan. "a reward Of
81, 900 was advertised in newspapers
here for the arrest of thieves who
robbed the homo Of Elihu Root on
College Hill, Clinton. and disclosed
that a valuable stock OF wines was
stolen. 1t was reported the stock was
valued It several thousands Of dol
lars.
, 1922-01-05
Theater Treat
For Riddles Is
"On" Tribune

A treat for the kiddiesi Yes stree.
The Tribune has made arrange
ments with the management OF the
Iris theater to admit every boy and
girl IN Casper under 16 years of age
to the Iris on either Friday or Sat
urday to witness the picture The
Adventures of Tarzan." featuring
the mighty Elmo Lincoln. famous
star OF 'TTarzan of the Apes"
This latest Tarzan picture is equal
in every way to the book which has
been read by almost every child in
the country and countless thrills
runs through 1t.
All you have to do to gain admit
lance to the theater to SEQ this pic
ture is to clip the coupon from this
paper and present 1t at the business
office of the Tribune and a ticket
will be given you. You may attend
any performance on these two days.
either afternoon or night. But one
ticket will be given TO a child.
Clip the coupon now and bring 1t
down to the Tribune office and get
your ticket.
, 1922-01-05
PUBLIC DEBT
is REDUCED

WASHINGTON, Jan. b.-A reduc-
tion in the public debt OF more than
$3.50. ooo. 900 during Detam5er was an
nounced by the treasury, the total
debt on December 81 was s23.43s 1884,
s51, as compared with szs,s1s,o s5 ,725
on November so.
, 1922-01-05
SALVADOR AssEMBLY MEETS.

SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Sal.
vador. Jan. 5.-The feieral assembly
Of the Federation of Central American
republics has boon convened in Te-
sucigalpa, Honduras by order OF the
federal council The deputies elected
by Guatemala under the Herrera adj
ministration. lately overthrown. have
been seated.
, 1922-01-05
THO Others Wounded When HoIdupS
Open Fire Without Warning in Robbing
Payroll Car of $4,000 Cash

CHICAGO, Jan.s5.-John Sofel, president of the May
wood State bank, was shot and killed and Louis Sweeney,
chief of police of the suburb, and Arthur Benson, a bank
messenger, were wounded today when five bandits robbed
them of a $4,000 payroll for the haywood plant OF the
American Can company. and his two guards p chsnnofS hfd
, 1922-01-05

Ex-S0LDIER CLAIMS =" HAVE
Seen DOZEN HANGEL ONE
PLACE, CONFIRMATION VGhT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Further testimon. ,ting to
the hanging of American soldiers at Is-Sur-Tille, ce, was
presented today to the senate committee investigas harges
by Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, that 50 ,ners had
been executed without trial. Herbert L. Sadenhead of Green
Vile. Miss. a former service man, declared he had witnessed
, 1922-01-05
Body of Boies PenroSe Borne TO Last Rest
Today in Rain; Public Not In
formed of Funeral Hour

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 5.-The funeral of Senator Boies
Penrose was held this morning. The same great secrecy that
the making of arrangements for the funeral was
until the body of the political leader was low
cred into the brick-lined grave in South Laurel Hill ceme-
terry. No information was forthcoming whether there were
, 1922-01-05
ACTION Filed
TO GUST TRIO.
OF C
Sheriff, Mayor and Chief of Police at
HeaIdton Made Defendants in Custer
Suit Charging Non-Enforcement

ARDMoRE Okla, Jan. 5;-ouster proceedings were filed
In district court here today by T. J.. Fulton, assistant attor-
ney general, against Buck Garrett, sheriff of Carter county :
j. Il. Langston, mayor of Healdton, and Lem Bates, chief of
police of Healdton.
The petition against Sheriff Garrett contains four counts.
, 1922-01-05
TIMES WRITER IS KIDNAPED
DECISION on PEACE PENDING
Release of A. B. Kay, London Cor
respondent, Promised in Message
From Cork to Dublin Leader

DUBLIN, Jan. 5-(By The Associated Press.)-An-
nouncement that the release of A. B. Kay, correspondent of
the London Times, kidnapped from Dublin yesterday and TAX
en- to Cork, might be expected shortly, was made in a message
from Cork received by Desmond Fitzgerald, minister of prop
, 1922-01-05

Good for one % admission to
The Iris theater ON Friday or
Saturday If presented to Tho
Tribune office for ticket.
, 1922-01-05

The Chinese went into the commit
tee meeting insisting that the confer
ence take up the "21 demands" and
The Japanese protesting that the sub
, 1922-01-05
Problems Pressing for Final
adjustment in Arms Conference Are
Subject to Arguments Today

Jan. 5-(By The Associated Press)-
With the issues developed by Shantung, submarine regula-
tons and details of the naval limitation settlement all press
ing towards decisions, the Far Eastern committee of the
Washington conference resumed its sessions today and
opened up new sources of debate.
, 1922-01-05

ject did not come within the scope
of the conference.
In the submarine regulation nego-
~tiations a meeting Of the full commit.
, 1922-01-05

DUBLIN. Jan. 5.-By The Associ:
Continued on Page 81
, 1922-01-05
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Friday; rising temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
MISS LOWE WILL FEATURE
TONIGHTS RADIO PROGRAM
Academy Star to Give Reading at Dispatch Broadcast
ing Station-Clarke, Merchants Secretary Tells
Country of Richmond's Commercial Greatness

many other distant points. to say
nothing of the thousands OF radio
fans comparatively close, who re-
ported the concert. as excellent.
Famous Southern Melodies.
The Loriilard Colored Chorus. a
Dispatch favorite. Will he on the pro-
gram with their famous Southern
melodies. Master Harold Woudall,
we'll known young pianist or Rich
mond. VIII again be on tho Thursday
program at WBAH. 4 special song
recital viii be given by Mrs. Cook.
In addition TO these interesting mu-
steal selections. the regular features
OF baseball scores, news bulletins,
bedtime story. etc, VIII be given.
surprisingly larse number of
people are beginning % listen in on
the afternoon program or The Even
ing Dispatch. transmitted every az
isrnoon from 2:30 to 3 o'clock. The
first news OF the terrible airplane
tragedy at Wcsthampton Was sent
yesterday afternoon from WBAZ
several moments after tho police
discovered il, The Dispatch station
gave Virginia the bulletin at 2:30
O'Clock. and called on the radio sta
ton at Westhampton for rews Of the
event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
H. T. RICHESON
and Loans
TRUSTEES AUCTION SAL f,

TIL At sEArTIEuI MODERN BuNGAIow
ADJOINING OF
b. the OF the
the Undersigned trustee will sell
r. NJ
the a of
wit
line OF the Hermitage Roai 200 feet thence from
of house
on
which ent
of
C. Redo
Il he
in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD, May al
Potatoes white 100 lbs, I.25 a l.50;
No. .. 5oMI5 new potatoes. bbl.. $50
q 500; sweets and yams. bu., 1000
l.25; No. 2, SOC rs; asparagus, doz.,
250N 3.00 No. =, l.20Il.S0: beans.
l.50Q 200; bects. 100. 5.O0u 600; cab
bage. crate, l.0oIi.5o: carrots. 100.
800 "a 500; corn, crate. l.50 q 400: Gu
cumbcrs. crate, l.50a2.50 eggplauts,
crate. l.00a2.25; kale. bu.. l0I2O.
Lettuce, basket, 35 q SO; onions, 100
lbs. 3.50fi 500; No. .. ESQ a 500;
spring onions. 100. l.25G7.5o; peas,
bu.. 2,oo,q 225; peppers. crate; l.5oQ
800; radishes, 100. sea zoo; rhubarb,
100. 5000 500: spinach. bu.. 50465
squash, crate, 1.oO@5,75; tomatoes.
crate. 2.50dr5.50.
Apples. packed. bbl,, $50 a $50: No.
2, 5000 600: bu., l.7542.50: box APP
pies. 2.50I4 400 blackberries. quart.
20M25: cherries, H.. l0G20; grape
fruit. hoX. 3.6oN5.00: oranges. box.
500 a 9.0O: peaches. crate, 3.00m $50:
melons. each, SCOTS.
Pou!try-Live, spring chickens.
pound, So: mediums. so; small and
white Leghorns, 40G45; young win
ters. 40Q45; old hens. 2Im2S: small
and white Leghorns. 26QD27: old
roosters. l6; ducks, 2om22; small and
Eggs--Loss of. native and nearby
hrsts dozen, 20 I-2Q2i: Southern,
22M23.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, pound.
s7m371-2; prints. 3SM4O: nearby
creamery. 3+Q35; ladies'. 26dn2S:
rolls. 24M &c: store packed, "a; dairy
prints. 2iW26; process butter, 27QI2g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
MRS. MCCORMICK
OBJECTS TO OSER

Continued From First pagc0
use every legal means to block con-
sent to the international marriage.
By which the granddaughter OF John
d. Rockefeller would become the
bride OF the former cavalry officer.
who was her riding master for many
years during her residence In swift.
zcrland
Great Deal of Evidence.
'Ot course. there is Il great deal
OF evidence that cannot be presented
at tho hearing June B." he told Judge
Horner. Much OF II is not in Chi
cago. We can only set up what We
have learned. and IL the court de-
c!des II Is serious enough to var
rant the evidence can be presented
later"
Mrs. MccormIck's answer stated
that Mr.. Mccormick was suitable
and proper person" to act as guar
dian. except so far as he may con.
sent to the marriage Of the petition.
cr with Oscr."
Believing that his appointment,
would lead Immediately TO such con
Scn,, Mrs. Mccormick declined 10 con
sent TO the appointment. and ask ed
the guardian be restrained from Civ.
ing consent to marriage until further
order OF the court.
Neither Mrs. Mccormick. MIS-;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASIIINGTON, u. c.. May al
EGGs-Strictly fresh. selected. cam
died. per dozen. 20; average receipts,
20: Southern. "a.
Live oultry-Roostcrs. or III. IS:
turkeys, per ID. 25m30 spring chick :
each. $4,000: fowls, %.
Dressed poultry-Frcsh- Killed win
ter chickens. per lb- 40m45; hens.
per h.. 30: roosters. per H., 20; turk
eys. per H.. 35G 80; keats, young.
each. co.
Live stock--Calves. choice. per H..
II: medium. l0Ml0l2: thin. 5QI7:
lambs, choice. per H., 1904; live
hogs. per H.. ll2O
Green fruit-Appies. per bbl. 500
Western, per box. 2.75G 4.25; Cali
fornia oranges, per crate. 66Udl s. 90 !.
lemons. per box, 3.5Um4.50; grape
fruit per troX, 5.00li ESQ; Florida
oranges. 1909 1850; Strawberries.
Southern. 54l5: home grown. S@25.
ctablcs-Potatocs, old, No. /.
per bbl.. 2.50M2 rs; por sack. 5000
3.26 new potatoes, per bbl., No. l..
500 a 500; No. 2, 2.26M3.b0; sweets.
3. 90 roo: yams, 2.50M3.00: lettuce.
per crate. 50m 100; romainc lettuce.
LOO a l.50: cymblinGs, per crate. 100
W $50; onions. per crate, 100 $50 [;
cabbage. new. per cwt. 100 m2.O0 :
cucumbers. 2.50m3.50; elephants. per
crate, 3.00n3.50. tomatoes, per box;
Florida. 5000 500; beans. I.00D2.00
per basket peas. 2.50m 90; peppers.
per crate. 1900 $50; kale. sO4 100:
asparagus, per dozen, $4,000; spin
ach. per bbl. 50Ul.00
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
UNION CHIEFS CALLED
TO MEET NEXT WEEK
TBy AssocIatrd prcss1

lBy Associated PrcSS.
CINCINNATI. o., May 3l-Tele-
grams asking the grand chiefs OF
the sixteen railroad brotherhoods and
executives of other union organiza-
lions to meet In Cincinnati next week
TO consider matters affecting the COM
mon welfare OF 100000 railroad
workers were sent out from here to-
day, II was announced by Edward II.
Fitzgerald. grand president of the
brotherhood OF Railway Clerks.
Freight Handlers and Station and
Express Employees.
The brotherhood chiefs are being
asked II next Tuesday will be an nc
ceptable date for the conference. Mr..
Fitzgerald said that It was Mt first
planned TO hold the meeting In Chi
cago Friday. kilograms were ex-
changed today with various brother
hood and union leaders. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald said, but announcement as to
the final decision Will not be made
until tomorrow. However. he said
that in all probability the meeting
Will be held in Cincinnati Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
OTHER BROTHERHOODs !
TO JOIN STRIKE VOTE
Maintenance of Way Leaders
Perfect Plans for Send
ing Ballot.
[ByAssoc!ated Press.1

DETROIT, MICH, May 3i.-Grand
officers OF the United brotherhood
OF Maintenance OF Way Employees
ana Railroad Shop Lahorers spent
today pcrfecting plans for strike
vote among the $4,000 members Of
the organization throughout the
United states. and approximately
5000 nonunlon men. who would be
affected by a walkout
Preparation of the strike ballot
Authorized by the brotherhood execu-
tive council yesterday was held up
today, while members OF the council
studied an official copy OF the Raft
road Labor Boards ruling reducing
wages Of maintenance men from Il
TO cents an hour, which resulted
in the decision to conduct n strike
referendum.
f.. +. Cradle. grand president OF
the organization. today reiterated
his belief that other railroad broth
erhoods. in addition to his own.
would send out strike ballots. He
asserted the membership OF his or
ganization must decide whether 10
enter upon etrlke alone In the
event other brotherhoods failed TO
walkout In protest against wage re-
ductions.
y check OF the official ruling OF the
board with figures published In news
paper accounts made by the execu
tive council today showed the two to
be Identical In the main, Mr. Cradle
announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

Mathilde nor her father was In court.
AS the case waS called. a score or
newspaper men crowded around the
Judges bench.
Judge Horner read Mrs McCor-
nicks answer carefully. 1t set up
these points:
That Ma,hilde is minor child.
having reached her seventeenth
birthday only last month.
Objections to Oscr.
That Mrs. Mccormick believes that
the sole object" OF seeking appoint
ment of a guardian lis 10 permit him
TO give mis- consent. pursuant to the
requirements Of Swiss law. to the
marriage OF Mathildc Mccormick and
one Max Oser IL citizen OF the con-
federation Of Switzerland. and not an
American citizen"
That Mrs Mccormick does not APP
prove Of the contemplated marriage.
objections To Oser were listed as
his age, his Swiss citizenship. that
he is without regular and certain
Income" and that Mathi.de's mar
riago TO him might involve her in
Vaccinations and intrigucs."
Oser was declared by the answer
to be twcnty-scvcn and one half
years older than his young hancee,
"a disparity IN age which renders Il
marriage between them undesirable
| for reasons others and more serious
| even than the diversities of taste and
| outlook which must follow such diff
! ferences in ages" He was also de-
clarcd 10 be without sufficient funds
Of his own TO adequately maintain
and support" Mathilde Il he married
her. the petition adding that Oser
desires primarily to enter into such
contemplated marriage because he
| believes that In so doing he will se
cure large sums OF money and tinan
ciai gain"
May Lead 10 IntriRues.
Mrs. Mccormick further declared
tina, her daughter. by marrying Oser.
may become the subject of the
Vaccinations and lntrlgues OF de-
signing persons" and that II re
strained by lack of consent by her
guardian until OF full legal age" II
would be greatly to the benefit OF
her future happiness.
Attorney Cassell denounced the
petition OF an unusual and unheard
VI pi'SctuiHS re at RueQ tnat MIS-
Mccormick admitted her forme,
husband vas NJ and proper per.
son to act as guardian. yet declined
10 consent without setting up Il sur.
Ac!en. reason. He declared thai
without proper evidence OF uniitncs.
there was nothing for the court ,c
do but grant the request for appoint.
mcnt OF Mr.. Mccormick.
Heir to Millions.
The question of marriage and
similar persona! relations is not IL
the same category with education o!
other more legal matters" ne dc
ciarcd. This court ought no, TO in.
terfere with the guardian, excep
under very grave circumstances
These are grave circumstances. :
interrupted Attorney Cutting. ".Thi.
girl will lose her American citizen
ship that alone Is sufficient
Then there is the disparity In age.
we Will discuss that furthe,
when the time comes. This girl 1.
also the heir to millions and that /.
believed to influence Oser."
Mr.. Casscll interjected that II wa.
the first time he knew OF that pow,
erty was made an objection In a cas-,
Ike this"
Here. in America" he added. 1--WE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
TWILICHTERS WIN

The game yesterday between the
Bates Bible Glass and picked team
OF the Twilight League was won by
the Twllighters. by II score of TO 3.
The score by innings: II. II. T..
Il. b. Glass. -. 900 Dol ll0-3 d
Twil!ghters III 0l0 10X-5 IL =
Batteries: Bates Bible Class-C.
Taylor and III. Taylor; Twilighters--
Pete Smith. Fletcher and Hattorr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
Legal Notices
WATER WORKS. TOWN OF ASHLAND


WATER WORKS. TOWN OF ASHLAND.
VIRGINIA..
lids are Invited until noon OF June ~,
1922. "a, which uue they will be opened
tcr!aIs, appliances. machinery and abor.
snc constructing the fo!!u.!ns enlarge
men,s to the water WORKS Of the town OF
Aah!and. Va:
% Disconneciins and removing l.ess
fee, Q: .-inch cas-; .ron water main.
t2l Constructing 2.isi feet OF s-inch
class car, iron water main. with valves
and connections and a Golden Anderson
altitude controlling valve.
(3) Contributing G-!nCh force main.
81 cas: iron pipe. Including $50 feet of
class q. 1900 feet o: class Z. and 1850
feet Of class D.
90 pipe lines nbou, the filtration plan,
and the pumping station.
ttl a rs-enfo!csd concrete pumphouse
and supporting trough with Two ;riplex
pumps. and all hppurtenances.
90 Protection WORK aIonS the limo OF
the force main.
ca Rc-entorced concrete coaguiation
basin and hlters. and brick nl,e. house.
with ALI piping and appliances.
90 wood s,ave wash tank on a steel
toScr alternative stce! tank).
t3> Removing the present wood stave
tank a. Ashland. and replacing with =
new ot the same dimensions. tAiter-
native steel tauk.)
90 building the concrete piers for a
neS water tower.
az A i?S.c0o-s gallon. hem:sphericai bot
tom st-"l waite. tower and tank
certified Chccx, cashiers check or
bidders bond in the sum OF $4,000, viii te
required OF each bidder. and will become
Il forfeit TO The town OF Ashland II CON
tract Is not entered upon and bond exc
cu,-d promptly after the award.
The successful bidder viii be required
TO Gle an indemnity hond. with some sat
irtactory guaranty COMPANY in IN. sum
OF Is. 200 10 safeguard the proper per-
formAnce Of the contract.
The right Is reserved to reject any or
all bids, and to let the contract IN two
or more parts. as may seem advisable. or
to make changes in the plans.
Detail! plans and specifications may be
examined at Hanover Bank. Ashland Va,
or viii be mailed upon application To the
engineers. TO Arms engaged exclusively
In contracting. on iaciosing IA cheek 70.
$40
This deposit will be returned only TO
those pdstles submitting bona nde bids.
Sad who return the plans In good shape.
WALTER X. JONES. Chairman.
Ashland Water Commission.
The Amber Engineering Company. No. 301
Old Dominion Trust Co. Bldg. Richmond,