davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Just 81 Regularly $780,
SUMMER SUITS
s9.85
Fine suits from one Of Americas leading
manufacturers. Choice Of plains, pIoids,
checks, tweed mixtures and whites. Reg
ulors, shorts, longs and stouts.

50 HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX AND
RALEIGH FLANNEL SUITS, in blues, sreys.
browns and tons; pIon stripes and Glen pIoids.
Regulars, 3 (37), 4 1887, z 1897, 5 (40). Shorts,
1857, 1897, Az. Longs, z (37), ! 1897.
(40), (42O. Stouts, 1877, ! (40), (42).
Short Shout, (40). Were S35 and &7I az
"a IMPORTED DONEGAL TWEED SUITS, plain
ond sports back models in light summer shodes.
Sizes: Regulars, ! 49,. z l5s), 3 l3s). Short.
3 1867, (37, 1887, 1897, 4 (40), az.
Long, 1887, I (44),. Stout, 1897. &JQQE
(40), z (42). Were S35, now-* ~ ''0~
9 IMPORTED MOHAIR AND WORsTED SUITS,
in browns, greys and tons. Sizes: Regular,
! 1887, 1897, z (40). Short, (42>. Longs,
2 (50. ! 1887. (4o). Were $3.50, %2I az
7 FINE TROPICAL WoRsTED SUITS, grey
checks and plain shodes Sizes: Regular, 1857,
49,, (4o,. Short, I4o). Stout, $Ib.85
! 1897, z (40). Were $4,000, now $~'o~
4 THREE-PIEcE TRoPICALs AND TWISTS;
tons ond ereys. Sizes Long. ! t37, ! 1887.
Stout, 1897. Long Stout, I (4o). &I7QS
Were $500, ow------- $'0~
68 SUMMER SUITS. Were $2l.50 &IEQE
to SIS, now
8, 8 ;yM%sR }S n.x SUITS. Were SIS '"d $I9.s5
go g SUMMER sox SUITS Were $50 to $26.85
Evening star., 1938-07-21
lUPE VELEZ SUES TO
DIVORCE 'TARZAN'

MeXlcan film Actress, Alter Two
Reconciliations, Charges
Weismuller Jealous.
By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Lupe
Velez, mercurial screen actress from
Mexico, filed her third divorce suite
yesterday against Johnny Weismuller,
one time swimming champion, who
became one of the screens Tar
Eans"
The previous suits, in 1894 and 1885,
were dropped after reconciliations.
In her latest complaint, Miss Velez
charges Weismuller has been sullen
and morose and displaying IAN eX-
tremely jealous nature" She said he
often questioned her as to where she
had been, and with whom, although
she had given him no logical cause for
jealousy.
Often, she said, he would ignore
meals she had prepared with her own
hands and return home late at night
without explanation.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

|. M. NJ. POSTS DROPPED
BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT
Resigns Steamship Offices to
Pursue Other Plans Not
Yet Disclosed.


Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Xelmit
Roosevelt, son Of the late President
Theodore Roosevelt, last night an
nounced his resignation as vice presi-
dent and director of the International
Mercantile Marine Co. and affiliated
companies.
In brief statement, Mr.. Roosevelt
said he wished to be relieved Of his
steamship offices to pursue future "ac-
tivities not sufficiently matured" to
disclose at this time.
In addition to the I. M. M posts,
MIR. Roosevelt was vice president of
the United States Lines and had been
president Of the Roosevelt Steamship
Co. Both lines are I. M. M. aftiliates.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Continued sniping at police by Arabs
caused the issuance Of a curfew order
IN the northern part of Palestine.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Il EcUADORIAN PANAMAs, sizes - OK
7A, 73s, 7h, 75s, were S. 6 S.. now +A'''~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
CONGRESSIONAL
MEETS LISTED

Tournaments that run from
early May until late November
characterize the new, complete
schedule of affairs for the Con-
gyessional golf team. Big Parker
Nolan, former club champion, has
been chosen captain of the team
that clashes shortly with the
Country Club of Virginia.
Witty Cox apparently still pos
Sesses the same talent for getting
tournaments to roll along that
he had when he put Kenwood in
the competitive running with a
season-long series of meets.
Providing President Grapes
challenge is accepted, there will
be numerous other club matches
for bulky purses. The Congress
sional schedule follows:
May II and 10. sweepstakes; May Fl
and -, four-ball. best-ball tourney: May
IS. % and 80, Greens Committee tour
ney for the DR.. Robert A. Kelly Trophy,
pitching, putting and driving contests,
handicap medal play tourney.
June and ), qualifying for the Presi-
dents Trophy. presented by Theodore s.
Grape in four classes. with matches to
be played June II, IL, IS and 10; June
IL, mixed Scotch foursome; June rs and
20, match play against par.
July 2, ana 4, House Committee
tourney, driving, pitching and putting
contests in four classes; July and 10,
competition for the Robert P. Smith
Trophy; July Is and II, handicap tour
ney and mixed Scotch foursome; July %
and "a two-ball, best-ball sweepstakes,
full handicap; July 80 and 81 Witty
Cox tourney in four classes with full
handiCaps.
August and I. three. four and five
tournament, prizes for most IS, As and
championship; August 20; junior
championships for boys and girls;
August ~ and 20. handicap tourney,
mixed Scotch foursome.
September 3, and 5. golf committee
tourney for the Dr. o. U. Singer Trophy,
putting and driving events; September
10, IL and September II, Is, "a and IS,
sweepstakes Journeys
October !. Tatum Cup tourney, mixed
Scotch foursome: October 8, 8, Is, 16,
% and %, club championship tourna-
pionship, November 5. presentation of
trophies; November 20, turkey tourna-
ment
Outside events-Tuesday, July 2s
Maryland State Open, IS holes; Sep
TENDER 81, % and %, District amateur
championship: August 30 tentative)
qualifying rounds for national amateur
championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Interhigh Teams Face
Friday, 18th, Undfrdid
Double Header
Is Booked for
Tomorrow
BY PAUL REACH

Interhigh baseball fans shouldn't
be too surprised if SO or more
members Of forr teams in the Sc
ries play show up in the double
header scheduled for Tech and
Western diamonds with rabbits
feet hanging in a conspicuous
place. They shouldn't be alarmed,
either, If some horseshoes are in
evidence, because the idea Of heav-
ing an equine pedaLextremity deco
ration at some obStreperous on
locker probably hasn't occurred to
any Of those doughty athletes.
The whole idea behind any Of
these possible occurrences lies in
the fact that the aforementioned
two-Way clash is slated to take
place on Friday the 18th, and un-
less we miss our guess they won't
be taking any chances with the
sour-visaged Goddess of III Chance.
WESTERN FAVORED
Eliminating all but the average
amount Of both good and bad luck
from the Western-Wilson fray,
Coach Cliff Moore's Red Raiders
have all the pitching ability
needed, in the person of young
Toby Bright, to effectively quell
the thunder in the Presidents
bats. At the same time, Coach
Carl Heintel will probably feel a
bit of trepidation at the formid-
able array that George Oertel,
brilliant at both the plate and on
the bases, Lawyer, Lynham, Swan
son, Needle, Duvall and Moye,
present TO Herman Dyer, the ca.
pable moundsman, who seems co
be his most likely candidate for
this particular job.
On the WilsoniteS' side, "Buck"
Barbee, Turk" Mesrobian, Dave
Maloney, Stevens, Hawkswortn
and HoSkinson are enough to give
pause to any opposing pitcher.
DOUBTFUL TILL
A great deal of doubt hovers
like a cloud around the Tech
Roosevelt tilt. Both teams have
played Central, the former noSing
them out in a free-hitting contest
and the latter trouncing them
thoroughly. Comparison seems to
have little place in this measur-
ing, however, because both mines
are just temperamental enough
to make almost any outcome any
thing but surprising.
In the two nonconference bat
ties, Eastern's powerful squad
meets Fredericksburg, and Ana
coStia's much-booted-around In,
dians clash with Montgomery
Blair.
Keep a sharp lookout for black
cats crossing your path, boys!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
MISS KIRBY IN
QUARTER-F|NALS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May IL
GNS0.-Quarter-final match Of
the twenty-Seventh annual South
ern Women's golf tournament
we're to be played here today, with
Dorothy Kirby, young defending
champion of Atlanta, Ga, pacing
favorites into the round of eight.
Miss Kirby emerged a victor in
a battle of school girls, defeating
Joy Mccain, of Montgomery, S
and 3. Mrs. EStelle Lawson Page,
national titleholder of Chapel
Hill, N. c., favorite to meet Miss
Kirby in the 36-hole finals Satur-
day, eliminated Mrs. Sam Israel,
jr., of New orleans, 3 and 2.
Marion Miley, youthful Lexing-
ton (Ky.) star and tournament
medalist, turned back Mrs. Dave
Gault, of Memphis, Tenn, 3 and
2, while Katheryn Hemphill, Co
lumbia, S. c., was advancing over
Dorothy ton, Birmingham,
4 and 3.
Other results:
Betty Jameson, San Antonio. defeated
Edna Seanger. 4 and 3.
Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, Of Fort
Worth, Tex, defeated Jane Cothran,
Granville, S. c., and 2.
Mrs Dan Chandler, The Dallas
(Texas) Stylist, won from Mrs. Connally
Henson, Arkansas State champion, of
Little Rock, and 5.
Mrs. Mark McGarry, of St. Petersburg,
Fla, defeated Mrs. Peter Vredenburg,
ILL.,, of Montgomery. Ala, 4 and 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Foolish FiIIy
Adds Extra Miles
To Regular Race

CHURCHILL DOWNS, May IL.
A foolish filly gave the Churchill
Downs spectators their thrill on
Wednesday.
In the fourth race, mile event
for three.year-old maidens, Jane K
refused to enter the stall. Placed
on the outside, she unseated her
rider, Jockey w. Cornay at the
break.
Running loose, she followed her
field the full distance, refusing to
pull up when the race was over.
It required two and one.fourth
more miles before the outrider.
Joe Moran, and the boy on Jane
KS stable pony, could corner her.
and only then when she was ex'
hauSted,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Middle Sail Team
Defeats St. Johns

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May II.
The Naval Academy Boat Club to-
day had hung up a victory over
ST. Johns College Boat Club in a
sailing race held on the Severn
River, only three Of the six COM
peting boats finishing in the re-
quired time limit.
Holt, Gibson and McGuirk took
first place for Navy. The first
st. Johns boat to cross the line
was manned by Archie, Clagett
ard Owens. Midshipmen Miller,
Robinson and Dean finished third.
The event was run-off in knock
abouts belonging to the Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
EPISCOPAL TO
PLAY RICHMOND

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May IL.
Episcopal High School meets st.
Christopher's School, of Rich
mond, on Hoxton Field tomorrow
at $3.50 in a game having a bear
ing on the State championship.
Episcopal has not lost to a State
foe.
Jack Bell, southpaw curve ball
artist, who has won five and lost
one for Episcopal, will face the
Richmond team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
O'DOnnell's Downs
Russell Motors g

O'Donnell's took a five-inning
game from Russell Motors, IL to
6, in the Industrial League. with
James and Harris connecting for
two-baSe hits.
Three-baggers were contributed
by Walter and Moore and home
runs rang off the bats of Gordon
and Plumb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Ex-BALL STAR
FOUND DEAD

DENVER, May IL GN.S.)-Rob-
ert BUZZ" Murphy, Il. for many
years q heavy hitting outfielder
in the Western League, was found
dead in his mothers home here
yesterday. An autopsy will be held
to determine cause Of death. In
vestigating officials said Murphy
had been drinking heavily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Md. A. G.. g Seeks
Sunday Contest

Unlimited baseball teams wish
ing game for next Sunday are
asked to get in touch with the
Maryland Athletic Club for a
game to start at 3 o'clock. Mary
land A. C. has its own diamond.
Call Manager Homer Link, at
Hillside 0713.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12

Chase Nine Wins

Bethesda Chevy Chase baseball
team won from Washington and
Lee on the Garrett Park Diamond,
4 to 3, when a two-base hit by
Manchester for the winners and a
three-bagger by Marcy for the
losers featured the attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
81 Wins
Shut-Out Victory

Bureau of Standards shut-out
International Business Machine,
IS to o, as a home run by Boteler
featured. Plaster held Standards
to two hits.
F. FRANKIE and Keagle con-
tributed tWo-baggers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Waugh Stars as
W. & NJ. Sinks NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May IL.
Rosie Waugh, flashing a fast ball
and a good change of pace, struck
out nine batters and allowed only
six hits as William and Mary Col
lege downed the Midshipmen,
7-3, yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12

Give yourself a new lease on life! Dis
cover the delightful weekend vacation
places which are within quick driving dis
lance from Washington. Refer to the
Tour Maps of Washington and vicinity
which are appearing every day in the
Classified Section of the Herald and Times.
And feast your eyes on the listing of
splendid used ears available at good old
fashioned low prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
MULLEN CAFE
Nine TRIUMPHS

Government Printing Office
dropped q decision to the Mullen
Cafe softball team. 10 to S, on the
Edgewood field.
The Cafemen are looking for
games. Cali Manager Howard at
Potomac 1887.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12

that swept her to earlier conquests
at Wimbledon and Forest Hills,
Mrs. Moody kept the English girl
helpless most of the time.
Mrs. Moody will meet Sheila
Paterson, a good all-around player,
in the semifinal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Gevinson, at Top Form,
Butters Mate in Drill
Says
Lou Will Kdyo
PETE Sdrr0n
BY BOB ADDIE

A little man walked determined
" into Goldie Ahearn's shirts ant
socks arena this morning and an
nounced he was through boxini
Lou Gevinson.
The little man pointed to hi
left eye which was the color O
Darkness on the Delta. He spok'
through puffed lips and his brow
were a ridge of Jumps.
"Goldie," he said, you know
me for ten years. Frankie De
Angelo amt never taken a back
step to nobody. I fought all
them guys at the top and they
never hurt me. But if I'm go
ing to train with that guy Gevin'
son, I wanna be guaranteed 100
bucks on that card"
"Ah hah," said Goldie turning
triumphantly to the working
press. Nov Frankie, I didn't
tell you nudding, did I? You
tell this man-in your own
words now-just what happens
when you box against Gevinson.
A murderer, he is, hah? He
hits like hammer, no?"
HE hits like hammer, yes"
DeAngelo replied. Il swear
Goldie, 1 fought Petey Sarron
and if Gevinson don't knock
him out when they fight next
week, then I don't know nuthln'
about fighters. Sarron never
hit me with as many punches
and when he did 1 could still
plan some kind of an attack.
SEES KAYO FOR LOU
"Gevinson and me was box
ing yesterday with 16-ounce
sloves-16 ounces - that's like
putting pillows on your hands.
So I move around fast because
I hear that Gevinson is slow. l
spear him maybe with a couple
of let's and then, bang! l
swear, I was paralyzed. He
liked to knock my brains out. I
felt stiff all over and then I
see a left hook coming my way
but I couldn't get out of the
road. It just doomed alongside
my face-feel this lump-and I
was through. Gevinson is going
to knock Sarron's brains out
with that left hook"
Benny Evil Eye" Finkle walked
in. The first question 1.-THE i =
asked was: "Goldie, when do gel
breakfast. I amt ct yet"
You amt ct yet. hah? Here
I got troubles and you're talking
about eatin.' Amt you got no
sediment in your heart for me.
/ got big attraction"
"Gevinson is an awfully stiff
puncher," Benny replied me-
chemically. But Sarron is no
dope. Gevinson will have lie
wallop and Sarron the expert
ence. If Louie hits him early
he'll knock Petey out. That's
Q good angle. Gevinson the
young kid, Sarron the guy wit
the experience. I amt ct yet,
Goldie."
Suddenly "The Eye" was gal
VaniZed into action.
"Goldie," he said, I'm leavin'
you. I'm goin' to New York.
But 1 got a fighter, Bobby
Woods. He win 80 goes and blow
only two dukes. He's a weller
weight from the hills of Ken
lucky. Yes, sir, The Eye he's
got spies up there in them hill
billys. want fight for Woods,
but first ! want breakfast"
And suppose I don't buy you
breakfast"
Then I put the Slobodka
curse on you"
I'VE eat" Goldie said hastily.
Sarron, who stole into town
late last night, will start his 10.
cal workouts at the Huron gym
this afternoon. Petey has been
getting in some preliminary ticks
in Asheville and will polish up
with a few days boxing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Railway Mail Nine
Wins GAO Game

Railway Mail won from General
Accounting Office Checks, 6 to 5,
in a five-inning game played in
the Herald Government League.
Each team got five hits, with
Gionally'S two-bagger the longest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Y. M. c. A. TEAM WINS

Y. M. C. A. defeated Burroughs
Playground in a Suburban League
softball game, 43. Webb pitched
SEVENTH ball for the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
BREEcHMAN SCORE

Breech-Mechanism Shop team
defeated Miscellaneous Shop, S to
l, in a Navy Yard Softball League
game yesterday at Fairlawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Mrs. Moody AddS Step
In Tennis Comeback

LONDON, May - .).-Overcoming all opposition in
her comeback bid for world tennis supremacy Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody San Francisco today entered the semifnas
in the North London Hghbur She beat the
capabe Miss H Jarvis 60, 81 in the fourth round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12

The American took only 80 min
utes to win the match. She won
the first nine games in a row, al
though Miss Jarvis scored more
points than any previous oppo-
nent, mainly on Mrs. Moody's
errors.
Showing the same dazzling pace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays RESULTS
et. Paul, 8; Toledo. ..
Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, 2.
Columbus. 4 Minneapolis, l.
Milwaukee, S; Louisville. O.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, 8; Toronto, Z.
Rochester, s: Syracuse, 4 first camel
Rochester Z; Syracuse, s (second
camel.
Baltimore-BuffaIo postponed
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
fSPORTS Z
BY JOVE IL j



Fred q FranEhoHse, Brooklyn,
pitched ne only no-hit game of
the season on August q, against
Cincinnati The game went sew
en- and twozfhIrds innings. =
Carlo. HubbelI, New York, bea
the longest winning streak. eight
straight, and Albert w. Hollines-
worth Of Cincinnati, had the
longest losing streak, also eight
straight.
Four Won 20 or More Games
Four pitchers won 20 or more
games. Three were freshmen
James r. Turner and Louis w.
Fette, Boston, and Clifford G.
Melton, New York-and the
fourth was Carl o. Hubbe1, New
York Il was the first time a
yearling did this since Grover c.
Alexander won q games in 1911.
Three pitchers, two less than in
1886, pitched 20 or more complete
games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
SWITCHBOARD
COURTS OPEN
APPLICATION ron PLAYING
ZsHoULD BE MADE TO JAM
sEoR OF COURT HOUSE

Lieutenant John Faigle an
nounces that the SWITCHBOARD
courts recently built on the
Courthouse grounds by Rotarians
are open for play and that apph-
cation to the janitor in the Court
house may be made to secure
keys for the locker in which play
ing equipment is kept.
Consonant with this announce
ment, Mrs. Eva B. Warner, Super
visor of Bayview Park, wishes to
state that daily, except Sunday,
from 9 to II In the morning and
3 to 6 in the afternoon, supervised
play for smaller children is held
at the Park. Group games, exer-
else and various other facilities
are supervised by Thomas Carey
and his assistant, Angela Moreno.
Of the NYA-
At the Park are tennis courts,
a Sandbox, slides, a merry-go-
round, swings, a SWITCHBOARD and
handban courts, exercise bars,
and a large three-seat riding
horse.
A band concert win be held
weekly on Thursday nights for
the remainder of the winter sea-
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

dioraInas depicting Florida scenes.
Florida birds. their colorful plum
age catching the light. seem to
soar through the air or perch in
the luxuriant foliage while speci-
mems Of Florida game fish are ar
ranged 10 tanfalize passing sports
men, Citrus fruit has an import
ant display.
In the center Of this miniature
tropical paradise an heroic sta
tue Of Ponce de Leoa welcomes
visitors to TIE Land 81 Flowers. :
An information staff intelheently
distributes Literature about the
state - It's attractions. industries
and agricultural opportunities.
Such literature may be sent 70
the Florida Exhibit, PENNSYLVANIA
Staten. 3oth Street PhIladelphia.
fer distribution
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
FLORIDA EXHIBIT OPENS IN NEW g
PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD STATION

DeLAND. Fla. Jan.1o-The en-
tire south section of the main
waiting room of the new $50. 900. :
900 Pennsylvania Railroad station
in Philadelphia has been trans
formed into a Florida exhibit un-
III the first of April il was an
nounced today by Earl ". Brown.
Manager Of the Florida National
Exhibits.
The beautiful classic structure
at S0th street. said to be the fin
est railway station IN the world,
provides an ideal setting tor our
palms and tropical trees which
tower to their fun height under
the vauited ceiling. said Mr..
Brown.
According 70 estimate COM
piled BY the Pennsylvania Rail-
read. over $1,000 people are ex-
pected 20 pass through this busy
terminal daily and the Florida ex-
hibit VII undoubtedly attract
many 70 this state
The Florida exhibit has been
constructed along the lines Of
Spanish architecture and ingen-
iously xpot-hghfed by ltumina-
tion experts Hundreds Of tropi-
cal plants, vines and shrubs. many
Of them in bloom. form q uxur-
ious background for spertsealar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
LEGALS
NoTfcE ID pEAIERs

NOTICE 10 DEALERS
oFFTC.E BFF TIE STATE ROAD
.s ,E@f DEPARTMENT
g Tallahassee. Florlda
December =. 1887
MAINTENANCE PROGRAM
sealed bids VIII be received A.
this office until 1880 A. n. On the
nth DAY Of January. 1888 for tur-
nishing the following materials,
Project No. Sill. Monroe County
approximately zee Ian Fl Treat
ed Timber PilinE f1ef IreatInentl
Prices are desired fob Home
stead, Florida
All materials 70 be In accordance
with Specifications and special
Provisions Of the state Road De-
partment
NOTE. Rid sheets win he far
nished 10 Dealers upon application
10 the Secretary ~ the state Eoaa
Department. Tallahassee. Florida.
Bids VIII not be recognized unlesz
submitted on said bid sheet
A certified check in the amount
Of 5 per cent Of bid and il No case
less than s250. made payable g
the Chairman Of the state Road De-
partment. with necessary state :
Documentary stamps attached must
accompany each bid. Cashiers
checks will not be accepted. ne
successful bidder win be required
10 execute contract and bond n the
materials furnished is 46.oeo or
more. Under that amount the GER
titled check VIII be held untll de-
livery.
The right is reserved to reject
any or All bids.
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT OF
FLORIDA
Arthur =. Hale. Chairman.
j. II. Bowling. state Highway
Engineer. jan1-1o, 1873