davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
PROXY BRIDE
JAILS MAN
(Continued from Page ~

(Continued from Page ~
claimed her as his bride. But she
denied the wedding had taken
place.
Last night Mansfield told the
entire story to Crossley and as a
result he was held in Providence
police headquarters today as a
suspicious person.
Today he waived eXtradition
and agreed to return to MaSSa-
chusetts to face the charges.
Also held was his employer,
Alphonso Scatto, who drove Mans
field to Seekonk on June 8, where
the wedding was Solemnized by
Town Clerk Charles V. Tomson.
Mrs. Scatto also was being de-
tanned.
Later, however, the Scattos
were released so that they could
operate their restaurant but were
told to remain available for
further questioning.
According to Crossley, Mans
field revealed that he had picked
up" the mystery bride" in See-
konk and she agreed to marry him
under the name of "Vesta Jean
sherwood"
When Mansfield later claimed
Vesta as his bride, she denied the
marriage. Her mother and friends
testified that she had attended a
school picnic at the time the we'd
ding was being held. The identity
of the proxy bride" was still a
mystery.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Mansfield Must Face
LORDS Law Violation"

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. II
G.N.SD D.-Herbert H. Mansfield,
jr., who admitted he married
Vesta Jean sherwood, by proxy,
will be charged with Conspiracy
to violate the Lords law" District
Attorney William C. CroSsley said
here today.
CrosSley does not believe Mans
fields story that the girl who took
the part of Miss sherwood was
picked up on the street." Then
added:
II think he is trying to pro-
tect the girl who was the proxy
bride.'"
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
II Seized in Missouri
For Mobbinq Officer

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. II
(U.SO of II men who are
alleged to have led a farmers mob
which assaulted U. S. Marshal
Henry B. Dillingham; at Plattsburg
last month, was announced today
by Federal officials.
The report came as a Federal
Grand Jury prepared to report on
it's findings in a special hearing
of charges against the men. The
farmers were charged with OBJ
Structing a Government officer.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
D. {. VETS
0NU. 5. LIST OF
GALE DEAD
international News Service

International News Service
The first list of veterans who
have been definitely identified
among the dead in the Florida
hurricane was received and made
public today by Gen. Frank T.
Hines, administrator of veterans
affairs.
The list includes the names of
the following washington, D. c.,
men: Jack Foster, John Austin
johnson, Harry Mayhem, James E.
McGough, Malcolm Ferdinand Nc
Queen, Michael Jerome Ryan, Ben
jamin H. Van Ness, and Walter
John WINNER.
Last Addresses Given
The list comprises the names
and last known addresses of the
veterans. It was forwarded to
General Hines by Col. George E.
1jams, who is in Florida repre-
Senting the Veterans AdminiStra-
ton.
General Hines stated that addi.
tional lists will be made public as
soon as they are received. The
first list follows:
John Ackerman, Baltimore;
Walter S. Allen, Knoxville, Tenn;
Henry Richard Austin, Mountain
Home, Tenn; Payton Baber, Bris-
tol, Tenn; Edward Roy Barnes,
Woodville, Miss; Ralph Anthony
Blandford, New York, N. Y;
George Carr, Philadelphia; Fred
erick Clark, New York; William
j. Clark, no record; Jimmy Con-
way, National Soldiers Home, Va;
Frank P. Dealbar, Corozal, Canal
Zone; John T. Dever, Newport,
KY; Thomas Donlon, Wilkes
Barre, Pa; Thomas E. Dunn,
March Field, Cal; Jack Noel Eng
liSh, San Francisco; Jack Foster,
Washington, D. c.; Sam Gatta,
Marcus Hook, Pa.
Others On List
John Patrick Gill, Philadelphia;
Joseph F. Golding, Miami, Fla;
Russell L. Gwin, Mt. Dale, Pa;
Edward j. Hammond, Roxbury,
Mass; Walter E. Hoffman, John
son City, Tenn; Massey Hough,
N. Charlotte, N. c.; Marshall
Howell, Jacksonville, Fla; Frank
Jeffers, State Soldiers Home,
Ohio; John Austin johnson,
WASH; Otis M. Johnson, Green
burg. Pa; Albert r. Jolley,
Brooklyn; William Jones, Clarks-
burg, w. Va; Peter Kjar, Detroit.
Elmer Kritzourg, Baltimore;
Adam r. Lawrence, Charleston,
w. Va; Frank Leslie, New York;
Brady Lewis, Concord, N. H.;
Richard w. Lyons, Cleveland;
Harry Mayhem, Washington;
Charles R. Metzler, Akron, Ohio;
James E. McGough, Washington;
James McHough, New York; NAL
colin Ferdinand Mcqueen, Wash
ington; Thomas K. Moore, Rich
1nond, Va; William j. Mulhol'
land, Philadelphia; Edward May
nard Murphy, Buffalo; Frederick
M. Murphy, Chicago; James Muir
ray, Titusville, Pa.
Stephen U. Parrott, DanVille,
Va: Paul c. Powell, Scranton Pa;
Robert Harold Ramer, Storck Va;
John Reginiak, Elizabeth, N. j.;
Michael Jerome Ryan, Washing
ton; Frederick Schneider, New
York: George Sherman, Little
Falls, N. Y: Harry Sickler, Or
ange, N. j.; Elisha Franklin Smith,
Hamlin, w. Va.
Fred D. Somerville, Brooklyn;
John Stalk, Monticello, N. Y;
William F. Staude, Richmond, Va;
Benjamin H. Van Ness, Washing
ton; Henry B. Wagner, Toledo;
Samuel C. Westfall, Hartford,
Conn; Walter John WINNER,
Washington; Walter Wise, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
VT. W. Resolution
Honors Huey Iona

Members of the National Capt.
tai Post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, held a special meeting
last night at 8 p. m. at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club to pass a resolution honor
ing the late Senator Huey P.
Long, killed by an assassin's bull
let in Baton Rouge, La.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Drunken Driving Case
Of Actress Postponed

WESTPORT, Conn, Sept. IL.
The case Of Evelyn Gosnell, former
actress, charged with drunken
driving, has been continued in
town court for one week. Miss
Gosnell was arrested Saturday
night. She is at liberty under a
bond Of $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
California Park Job
Goes 10 E. P. LedVitt

Ernest P. Leavitt, former su.
.perintendent Of Mesa Verde Ma
tional Park in Colorado, yester.
day was appointed. superintend'
ent of Lassen Volcanic National
Park in California by Secretary
of the Interior Harold L. Ickes.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Bride, IS, Groom, in Tolls
After Wedding Deception

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. II
GN.SD.-Married through a de-
ception and separated by hunger,
15-year-old girl and Frank
Schinelfanich, 81, found them.
selves in the hands of the law
today.
The man was held under $1,000
bonds and the girl. whose name
the police would not disclose, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

around and then his two feet left the ground. Hes going up, cried Goldy. "Oh, wish that he would stay"
 The man then waved with all his might, and shortly disappeared from sight. Perhaps" said Coppy, The will come back here some other day"
 "Well, We won't wait for that day, son. I think that something should be done, right now, to pay him for his deed," the friendly sea man cried.
 "Nearbys a ship that's very old, and in it there's a chest of gold. You Tinies wait here for me till I run and dash inside"
 When he came back, he brought the chest. Then Svouty said, "I'll do the rest. I'll swim up to the top and tell the man to idrop a rope"
 The whole plan worked out quite all right. The rope was tied on good and tight. The sea man said, "rhe diver will be pleased with this, I hope"
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Wee Duncy jumped up to his < feet and said, Gee, that was pret- ty neat! The diver used lot of j strength, to move that great big stone. 4as nos l4g 4g*I'm tickled that he set me free, but I was brave as could be. Why, all the time my foot was caught, you didn't hear me groan." ac sOh, you are very brave, all ' right" said little Dotty Tinymite. s''Now, I'd suggest you walk around to make sure you're okay.
 T have a hunch your foot is lame. How lucky, that the diver came. I only hope you're able, lad, to run about and play"
 Then Duncy stepped around a bit and promptly said, "Pm feel ing fit. How can we thank the diver for the kindly deed he's , done?"
 Well, he can't hear" said Scouty, "so, just shake his hand and he will know. Then, maybe there is some way we can show the ; man some fun"
 The diver shook hands all
Evening star., 1935-02-23
BONDS REGISTER
IRREGULAR TONE
Junior Rails Move Lower,
but Utilities Improve-U. S.
Issues Firm.
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA;,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February 23-There
were some developments over the
holiday which brought a divergent
response in the bond market today.
Traders associated marked weak
ness in secondary rail issues with
the remarks of Jesse Jones before
the Traffic Club Thursday night,
which appeared to indicate that the
Government might tighten up a bit
in its railroad lending policies.
The decision of Federal Judge Grubb
of Alabama holding the Tennessee
Valley Authority to be without power
to compete with privately owned util-
tiles in the sale of electric power
heartened holders of utility liens, for
which there was some bidding at
slightly improved prices.
Improvement also marked the United
States Government section, which was
still inclined to move ahead under the
sentiment generated by Secretary
Morgenthau's announcement that the
Treasury's March Is financing would
be effected without borrowing new
money.
First-hour losses of to points
were registered in Baltimore & Ohio
convertible AIS at 81, Erie IS at 641a,
Missouri Pacific SIS at 26a,, Nickel
Plate Al rs at 59l2 and Southern Rail
way As. International Telephone SIS
also weakened
Modest gains appeared in Consoh-
dated Gas 512s at log, American Tele-
phone 5s at ll2l2, and Standard Oil
of New York AIS.
Treasury As led the upswing in the
Federal section by rising 3, of a
point at Ill "a. New high levels were
established by various other Treas
uries. including the 4As, up 1882; IS,
1e48. up 1892. and 31ss, 1852, up 9-32.
Home Loan and Federal Farm issues
climbed 8-32 to 1882 of a point.
Foreign loans had a mixed tone.
Australian and Austrian obligations
moved up fractionally, while those of
Great Britain and Italy declined.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. February 90 OR Omitted
States Department Of AgricultuIe) Cattle,
400; calves. 200. compared Friday last
week. better Grade fed steers, $3.50 higher
than Monday. or steady with week ago,
the seasons high time; lower grades strong
to 25 higher. at new high for season;
closing market very active on all lower
erade cattle: all grades heifers 5O-75
higher. and most beef cows 80 up: cutters
gaining $500: bulls steady. and vealers
steady TO 80 higher; better grades getting
uptuTn; not many heavy steers in crop
and supply strictly finished offerings all
weights very narrow: choice but not prime
but weeks top 1873; best light steers,
1870; yearlingS. 1925; he!fer yearlines.
70; she stock scarce and largely 1.00a
200 higher during last two weeks.
Sheep. 5000; for week ending Friday.
$500 directs; compared Friday last week,
siaughteI lambs 1925 or more lower;
sheep strong feeding lambs 1928 higher:
weeks top Slaughter lambs. S,S5; late
bulk. S.25aS.60 with weeks bulk. S00a
$40; natives relatively scarce. odd lots
mostly around S.35aS TO; good to choice
yearlings. .doa7 IS: SLAUGHTER ewes. 4 50a
90; top. $50; feeding lambs. 5.25a7.25;
top al close $50 on choice around 10
pound averages.
HOGS 6008 including $500 direct:
market nominally steady. demand dull; oc-
casionsl bids and sales. ss5 down: ship
pers took 100: estimated .hold-over, 900:
all quotations nominal.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
UTILITIES ADVANCE
ON CURB MARKET.
Respond to Advance T. v. A.
Court RuIing-0ther
Shares Irregular.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 23.-Firm-
ness of utility shares and irregularity
in the general list characterized
dealings on the curb market today.
Shares Of leading power and light
companies were quick to respond TO
the decision handed down by an
Alabama Federal Court that power
sales by the T. v. A. were illegal and
gains Of fractions to about 2 points
were shown by this group.
American Gas q Electric at 18 and
Electric Bond & Share at SIS were
among those TO show price improve
ment.
Sherwin Williams at s7Hs, Pitts
burgh Plate Glass at IS and Lake
Shore Mines at 5434 also brought
better prices.
Minor recessions were shown by
Swift & Co. at 1875, Distillers Corp. =
Seagrams at 1712, Montgomery Ward
"A" at 1854 and Pioneer Gold at
l03s,
Evening star., 1935-02-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, February % 0P. Poultry,
live. 8 trucks. steady; hens. 17laal9: Leg
horn hens l5l2; Rock fryers, 22a2212;
eolored. ~: Rock Springs 40; colored 20;
Leghoru SPRINGS. 4i2; Rock broilers. 22l2;
cotored. ,2l2; Leshorn. 81; barebacks. liza
a.. pounds up. 30; small, II: geese. IA.
Dressed turkeys, steady: young toms, -;
old. II young hens. %; old ~; No. . lS.
Butter. $3.50 g days. weak: specials
Cn3 scorel 34a4a3514; extras (92) 34H;
extra nrstS (90-9D. 33a4a34: frsts (SS-
S9'. S3a3312; seconds tS6-SD 32a39L2
standards, go centralized carlots). "a; no
6ult snster sales Esss. 1885; weak; extra
nrSts. 24a24i2; fresh graded firsts 2lI2a
"a; current receipts 10 Egg sales. 100
cases; current receipts. .e3
POTATOES. 199, on track 244. total United
states shipments Thursday. SS4; Friday
o43' steady. supplies moderate, demand
ano ans tradlnS moderate; sacked per cwt.
Wisconsin round whites United States No,
l, 72la-75; unelassited, 10; Michissn
round whites, United States No. /. 70;
idaho russets. United States No. 1, .52ha-
Evening star., 1935-02-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. February %, lR.-Esss
packs or selections from fresh receipts.
26laa21; standards and commercial
diums 40 lbs. 24a24h4; dirties. No 1. AZ
lbs 24aa4K4: average checks. 93A.
Live poultry steady to easier. By
frelsht: Fowls 1Sa20: other grades un-
ehansed. BY express: Fowls, l9a21;
other grades unchaneed.
Dressed poultry easy. All fresh and
Butter. 1880. weak. Creamery higher
than extra. 35k4a36: extra 49, score).- :I5;
n tso.s1 Scores, 'ssores,. S4isai4 Centralized 90
Cheese. 75.7O1. quiet Prices un-
chsnsed.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
DOLLAR TENDS DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 23.-The United
States dollar weakened fractionally to-
day after q firm opening, to close at
4.s61a to the pound, as compared with
yesterdays close OF 486 5-l6. The
opening price was Ass. well below
the old parity figure.
The French franc closed at 73.43.
as compared with yesterdays price
of 1880.
PARIS, February % R.-Three
per cent rentes. 80 francs IS centimes;
412 per cent renteS, $3.50.
Exchange on London, 1885. The
dollar was quoted at l5.lOL.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 23.-Led by
corn, the grain market underwent ma
terial downturnS early today. Corn
at Buenos Aires was reported as At
cents a bushel lower than Chicago
May, with a record big Argentine corn
crop in prospect. Opening l.-1}s
down, May, 84A -851.. the Chicago
corn market soon sagged further.
Wheat started les off, May. 967s -99,
and subsequently declined more.
General selling OF corn future de-
liverieS included much that appeared
to be Of a stop loss character. Bears
in corn put special emphasis on talk
of likelihood that all kinds of feeds
would be imported by millions of
bushels. Statements were also
stressed that the corn market has had
too many bulls. and now finds buying
power unusually limited.
Wheat brokers said the wheat mar
ket was temporarily handicapped by
the waterlogged corn trade. This cir
cumStance was indicated because Of
at least some weakness of wheat prices,
despite news Of soil blowing. On the
other hand, it was pointed out that
owing to crop Scares wheat prices in
1888 and again last year we're swept
upward, although virtual assurance ex-
listed that huge domestic surpluses
would offset any deficiency in pro-
duction, whereas this season no such
assurance could be given.
Rallies from early downturns in
wheat lifted prices for that cereal at
times to well above Thursdays finish.
Oats took their cue from wheat rather
than from corn.
Provisions were easy, Influenced by
weakness of corn values.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Liverpool Grain Prices.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. February 23 LP-For-
eign exchange irregular; Great Britain in
collars, others in cents: Great Britain.
demand. 4;So14; cables. 4.s614; 6O-day
bills 4.S5as. France demand 6.62L;
cables. 6.62l4. Italy. demand. s.5l;
cables SOL.
Demands--Belgium. 3343; Germany,
Sweden. 25.07; Denmark 2I72; Finland.
us; Switzerland. 325l; Spain. IL 10;
Portugal. 4.45; CZechoslovakia 4.2I;
YugoSlavia, 2.29: Austria 1S99n; Hun
gary: 20. 15n; Rumania l.0l; Argentina
q 4On Brazil s;61l2: TOXIC, as4I;
leo City (silver peso1' 5s'S5: Montreal in
New York; 10000; New York in Mon
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

NEW YORK. FEBRUARY 23 GP.-Crude
rubber futures closed easy. UNCHANGED to
higher; sales No. /. standard. 277 con-
tracts. March, 1313a13.13: May. 13. 80;
July. 13.42b: September. 1890; October,
13. 6Sp; December. 13.S4n: Januaff.
Ibid. n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by Chas. d. Barney 4 Coz
BID Offer,
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. February % R-Folloving
is the complete offcial list Of transactions
ia stocks on the Chicago Stock Exehanse
Evening star., 1935-02-23

McCord Rad OBJ. .
Nc Williams DrtIl
Mangel st pf WV.
MaVis Bot (ADtr)
May flower AS (2D.
Merritt Chap & S.
Mid West Util
CIV pf A (r).
Moha wk Hudson
LIST pf ca
Molybdneum. -.
Mont Ward (A)G
Mount & Gulf kl0C
Mount Prod C60c).
Mount State Tel
& Teleg (S)
Evening star., 1935-02-23
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Horn&Hardt l6O. 25s % % %
Hudson Bay MAS. 1924 12% l2a.
Humble Oil a.. 8 aga 4SIs 4sIs
Upgrade Syl CD. Sos 34A BAN 34A
Evening star., 1935-02-23

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quartely or semi-annual payment.
a Payable in cash Or STOCK b Payable pa IN
stock Plus So in stock. Plus 60
in stock. h Payable In scrip. Plus scs
in stock. Paid last year-no regular
rate. m Accumulated dividends. n Plus
10eS IN stock. o Paid this year-no regu-
lar rate. r Companies reported in receiver
ship or being reor8antzed Stocks fully
listed on the Curb Exchange: others are
oealt in as unlisted issues. X Ex dividend
Evening star., 1935-02-23

I g.. s.. 6h
lG9s 29% 29 29
sos 81 80 90
3 a ls u
zoos a. A A
z IL la l1t
/ u y !.
zoos 35& 35 35
81 GA 9ls ~.
Sos 1861 1851. l36h
l y = =
4 A A. a..
los 1071. 107la lO7I.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. February % R.-Prodace
Rvchanee stock list.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
TREASURY BONDS.
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
onAnc

HOME OWNERS LOAN BONDS
Evening star., 1935-02-23

5000 Oh Cy Ry5s27etf 64ls 64Is 64h
Bond saleS-S3000.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
RUBBER FUTURES.

Total sales-4,OOO shares.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

Youngtn SGT $50 B. 95h 95h 95y.
Youngtn SIT 5s'7s A. IS 95 y5
Evening star., 1935-02-23

Santa f Arg Is e..
Santa F Arg Is AZ stp
Sac Paulo st rs 40.
Saxon Pb w Is As.
Serbs Is SO unm C on.
Shin'su Ell p shs SO.
Siemens & II rs IS.
Silesia Elec 6 "a s AS. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

DODGE 1884 de luxe coach: beautiful
black finish; in fine condition in every
detail. 500 down, $50 per month. JACK
PRY. INC 1927 Georgia ave. Shep. 34ll.
DODGE 1892 sedan; driven only 1920
miles, IKE new in every way; priced 10 sell
quickly Nj. Mack. 1907 I4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

FOR RENT-WATER FRONT COTTAGE
near Herring Bay with boat. electricity;
! refined colony; SIS week. Inspection sun
| day. Geo, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

DODGE 1888 de luxe model sedan; one
OF the best models Dodge ever built. and
this car has been used very little; abSo-
dream excellent tires, all original finish
without a scratch. six wheels, metal tire
covers luggage carrier. New-car guarantee
car. Norris, Inc, 20l8 18th st. NV,
Phone North 2n4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

mechanically perfect new tires. SIS
radio hot-water heater; sell $500; terms.
Address Boz SIX. star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

FORD 1894 de luxe coach. $3.50; 1892 Ford
4-cylinder coach. $3.50. These Fords are
both excellent mechanically and appear
ance. Terms. See Mr.. Barnes, 1929 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

/. Sealed proposals will be received by
the County Board of Arlington County.
ager Clarendon. Virginia. not later than
10 o'clock, am, September II, 1888. and
ateiy thereafter, for the construction Of
=. CONTACT 20. SEWAGE DIsPO-
mary treatment. separate siudge digestion
type OF plant consisting OF screen build
ing and DSSmp1s station prim Sr settlns
tanks open sludge beds. and other ap-
purtenanees.
SEWERS AND FORCE MAINS The ap-
proximate quantities involved are as fol-
lows: Laying 1000 feet of y inch: 200
bell and spigot concrete pipe and the fur
nishing and laying of 5000 feet Of IL
inch class b cast iron bell and spigot
CONTRACT % CONSTRUCTION OF
SEWAGE LIFT STATIONS; There will be
three % sewage lift stations constructed
Donaldson Run Station and Windy Run
Station. The work will consist OF the
e cons complete OF both s Up
ions. the furnishing and erection Of the
pumping equipment. piping. valves, cleo
trical work, plumbing work and all other
CONTACT % REcoNDTToNING OF
STREET SURFACES. This work consists
surface treating street surfaces.
}. Said plans specifications and propo-
sails may be obtained at the office Of the
County Manager, Court House, Clarendon,
Virginia. or at the office OF the j.. N.
Chester Engineers 200 Lee Highway. Car
n 1e boaTs up 0 deposit @bc Of
five Dollars (S25 .OOi will be refunded
upon return of same in good condition
within fifteen tl5) days after opening OF
bids. II bid is made or Ten Dollars
$1,000 refunded if no bona fide bid is
4. All proposals shall be on the stand
ard form furnished by the Engineers and
sealed and plainly marked All bios Ss, must
se BY homo erfd he aees
Of 81, made payable to the Treasurer Of
Arlington County. virginia. Said checks
cessful bidders within fifteen Q5) days
after opening Of bids.
5. The successful bidder shall furnish
by Arlington County, virginia. and by
A. Should the successful bidder fail to
tract aiSR within thin ten ioI days after notice
check of bidders bond will be forfeited
to the County as liquidated damages An
additional Labor Bond equal to the esti-
quired Public Liability and Workmen's
Compensation Insurance Is required in an
amount satisfactory to the State En-
gineer.
&. This project. Docket No 1911. IS
Administration Of Public Works. All the
rules and regulations established by the
President and adopted by the Admins.
with. Attention is called to the fact
that not less than the minimum wage
Administration Of Public Works must be
paid on this project as called for in the
body of the specifications for each
T. The County Board Of Arlington
County Virginia, reserves the right to
reject any and/or all bids to waive any
informaiity in the bid. and to withhold
the final award Of contracts 21 % and
23 until additional funds are obtained.
ARLINGTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
BY ROY s. BRADEN,
County Manager and
Clerk to County Board.
THE j. N CHESTER ENGINEERS.
Pittsburgh, Pa. au11,1S