davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28

ate would Immediately lose its
character as d delberatiVe body
a Body who function II ia to
scrutinize the actions Of the more
numerous ollsc Of Representatives
ana to Net an 4 check upon pres
sure groups organized 10 force
radical and ill-considered legisla
li0n upon the country.
IN any event it is understood
that Senate liberals are planning
to reopen this question upon the
convening Of the new Congress
They say they have a
good chance Of winning. particu
larly if they are reinforced by the
November election results A n d
they also say that they are pre-
pared to fight unremittingly for
this change in the Senate rules.
Opponents Of the change are said
to be equally determined.
Thus the Senate may spend
many many weeks on this ques-
ton starting January z.
An effort to loosen rules to aid
pressure groups is also expected
on the other side Of the Capitol
when Congress convenes. although
the situation in the House is CON
siderably different
Under House procedure, legisla-
tion of importance generally must
clear through the House Rules
Committee This committee h S
been generally regarded in recent
years as pressure group proof f.
ana ii has refused many times to
grant ruies for House considera
ton Of bills whose chief virtue was
demagogic appeal The present
, chairman Of this committee is Rep
lesentatiVe Howard Smith Of Viz
ginia
The liberal group in the House
proposed to alter House procedure
so That charmen If committee
can bring legislation directly tC
the House floor bypassing the
Rules Committee This effort vii
be fought by conservative House
S members and the controversy vii
I unquestionably delay consideration
of legislative measures.
Naturally IT'S impossible 70 pre-
! diet the results Of these efforts Il
\ change procedural rules in tht
{ House and Senate. but they d.
Seem To signal loneer-than-usua
warm-up" period before Congress
gets down q business IN 1888
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
Double Check

Funny thing Halloween comes SO
close 10 election gets you in a
good humor 50 you can get mad
again. Looks like some OF the COB
Inns were running for office
them Republicans. Saw where Ike
dove into the rough and tumble
campaign politics got to do some
ting to stave Of condemnation. Usu-
ally II can b. said among the ap-
plause but this time il ii among the
boos He got what IS termed a
dreadful reception every thing
nc said was wrong When this one
is over Dick Nixon will not be ac-
ccptable by even me staunch Re
publicans.
Failing TO get the Democrats tf
cook Zip a third party Will cook the
goose We're infested With d few
Democrats that We don't want like
Paul Butler. but We wouldn't trado
for no Republican He IL not thai
Dad ~ S PLY 70 nave anybody
with hate IN the party That guy
has got IT 80 bad it sticks out Ike
LA hunting dog with a thorn in HI,
foot.
Getting the Democrats to lay or
Is another one Of tho COPS biz
worries. We got Harry Truman Il
get under their skins They will b
an ideal campaign to act them TOLD
about the mistakes they made
These are The ones they claim never
made apologies are IN order
Get net and 80 vote Democratic
this time It ~ important.
Yours and thanks for reading.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
Letters To Editor
The Court Believes
Itself Supreme

Editor, Farmville Herald.
The men now in The Supreme
Court
In Washington, today,
Are trying hard, TO from our
states.
Take all their rights away
1t seems to me that they ig-
more
Our lands constitution,
Evading what il really means.
BY circumlocution
Decisions made by courts before,
TO these men, seem passee,
And that the men who rendered
them
We're far less wise than they.
They say our constitution means
Whatever they may say,
And that whatever they decide
We all, must then obey.
They try 10 ram it down oul
throats
And make us understand
That they alone. construe for US
4 The laws that rule our land
\ When they dLstort, the way the,
do.
Our old constitution.
II means the rights Of our state
will
End by dissolution.
N RI S.
won't say ALL that's in m
mind
Or Will even hint III.
Because | know that Barge Wa
Would refuse to print III
Perturbedly yours.
H. d. Whitaker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
Future In Hands
OF We. The People

Editor, The Farmvllle Herald
Your Editorial What has hap
pened to our Country" October II
Is as you say Thought provok-
ing. and ! am hoping It Is going
to be read ana studied by all
thoughtful readers Of the Farm
ylle Herald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
Habits Of Eating

TT was once said that most of us eat and
some of us dine In a sense. there is lot
To that statement
What ii points to is the fact that some Of
Us appreciate foods, proper cooking and
seasoning, and 50 on. more than others. All
Of Us have to eat to live. whether we are
happy with plain food. prepared with little
effort. or whether we are gourmets. appre-
cating the fine points Of taste and season
ing
1t is probably true that those who study
the worlds best recipes and know some
thing about the dishes Of the great chefs
and the great restaurants and who apprc-
cate the varied possibilities in food prep
aration enjoy meals more than those who
have little time 10 give TO this trend Of
thought
Americans are too prone to eat in hur-
ry choke il down and get on TO work OF
some other pursuit. Europeans, on the other
hand will take an hour to an hour and a
half, ending up a splendid meal Of several
courses with cheese and wine or cheese and
fruit
One will find that with attention to the
menu, each day can be made little more
interesting and great deal of variety can
be added to the daily routine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
NO COMMENT
By JAMES w. pOUTHAT

Washington. Oct 70 The 8Gth
Congress, which convenes January
q. 1859. may get Off 10 the slOWcSt
start in years. Some feel that the
cherry blossoms will be in bloom
| IN Washington before the new Con
gress comes to grips with any con
scquential legislative problems.
4 The reason lies In all apparent
4 determination on the part Of the
liberal blocs in both houses Of Con
grcss to revise the procedural
rules for handling legislation It
seems that the subject Of unlimited
debate in the Senate must again
be the subject Of unlimited de-
bate.
Under present Senate rules de-
bate may be concluded and vote
reached when agreed to BY two
third Of the entire Senate GA af
flrmative votes Liberal Senators
have let it be known that Whef
the new Congress meets they vii
push for a weakening Of this rule
which was designed to gran
thorough and complete debate D
controversial issues.
One proposal Of the liberals il
that debate be cut off Wien two
thirds OF those Senators present ant
voting request 1t tconceivably Thu
could be two Senator's, another j
that simple majority Of The oh
tire Senate 49, be empowered l.
curtail debate and force q vote
: This subject Of limiting senatorial
debate has been before the Senat
was 1857 when an attempt 10 #
wise the rule was defeated 55 ID 81
Proponents Of changing the pres
ent rule say that the effect Woul
be to make the Senate more N
\ sponsive TO the will of the ms
jority, and to discourage obstru(
ZIONIST tactics
Opponents contend that the Sci
Those quotes from the speech b
Senator Jenner q Indiana NJ b
retirement from Congress show
the seriousness 81 the position (
our country physically moral,
( financially and politically
2 Plans 81 men and nice nigl
A fail but if We, the People. fa
& We viii find out to our grief VIII;
Il has happened To olu country
II Matthew Kenny
Gainesville. va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28

From the Medford paper comes this
story told by Tony Sotak, town Of Pershing.
i seems that party Of sharpies was driv-
ing through the country when they saw a
farmer in the field and thought they would
poke fun at his rustisity. did you see a
wagon load Of monkeys go by? asked one
Of the city slickers
Nope said the farmer, cant recollect
seeing it. Did you fall OFF,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Red Sox Hail
Respite From
Hitting
By The Associated Press

- 49, sA~aNNA@ANa aaNNN
Aptitude tests given Kansas
City players last year indicated
Bob cerv Is qualified for the
public relations field. but the
Red Sox are glad TO see the end
OF him for q while,
The 31-year-old outfelder
with bullying muscles ranked as
the American Leagues top
slugger today as the Athletics
moved from Boston to New
York for q series with the first
place Yankees.
Cerv. . Yankee CASTOR,
belted three homers, drove In
seven runs, and scored six him
self as the AS split a two-game
series In Boston, winning the
first. liza. and losing yesterday
.7-6.
While boosting his average
to AIT, Cerv raised his league
leading totals in homers to
seven and in RIBS to %. He
has scored 10 runs and his 20
hits also include five doubles
No Beer, No Potatoes
Never rated among the
games most powerful hitters
Cerv credits a loss Of 10 pounds
during the off-season for the
fine start which has helped the
AS to eight victories in !;
starts.
mo beer. no bread and nc
potatoes" Cerv said yesterday
after a two-run homer and a
single in three official trips
See AMERICAN, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Thomas Belts
Lift Streakinq
Pirates 10 I'd
BY the Associated Press

The Pirates have a streak
going-a winning one for a
change-and one of the chief
agents in this notable turn
about is a movie fan named
Frank Thomas.
The lanky Pittsburgh third
baseman went out to one of the
movie studios in Los Angeles
yesterday to look at some stars,
then checked in at the Coli
scum and made a real one OF
himself.
He Socked two home runs
his third and fourth in three
days-drove in three runs, got
four hits in five trips and scored
twice as the Pirates knocked of
the Dodgers for the third
straight night, 8-3. The victory
extended Pittsburgh's winning
See NATIONAL, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

more about him. Aspromonts
was offered to the Senators
when they played. in Boston
last week. Completion Of the
transaction was announced ~
the Senators took the field
against the Indians. who beat
them. Ell.
Cookie hasn't been charmed
by the second-base play Of
Herb Plews, Bob Malkmus or
Jerry Snyder and is looking 10
Aspromonte to bolster the
Senators defensively a. well 90
extensively.
The Senators must cut two
players In the next two weeks
and one Of their utility in
nelders is certain to 20. The
club is carrying 20 players and
must trim to rs by midnight Of
May II. Catcher Steve Kor-
check may be carried without
counting against the 25-player
limit, since he's O returned
serviceman.
Berberet wasn't informed Of
the deal until after he had
taken fielding practice. He
promptly pulled of his uniform
and in a visit to the press box
said he was glad the anxiety Of
waiting for a deal to transpire
finally was ended.
The Senators had been dick
ering for months with the Red
Sox, with Berberet's name re-
peatedly popping up In the
discussions. The Tigers also
had sought Lou. but they re-
fused to part with Inflelder
Reno Bertoia.
Aspromonte was the Coast
Leagues all-star second base
man and was voted the same
distinction for all open classifi-
cation and Triple-A clubs. A
graduate of st. Johns Univer-
sity, of Brooklyn. Ken was
! Continued ON Page ca, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

showing money into the pari-
mutuel machines.
That honor is expected 10 20
to Tim Tam, q son Of the great
Tom Fool from the nearby blue
grass country.
He carries the Devil red silks
Of Mrs. Gene Markey's Calumet
Farm, winner Of six Of these
Derbies.
The early line quoted Tim
Tam. victorious in eight Of his
10 starts this year after racing
only once as q 2-year-old, at
2 to /.
Silky was held at s TO 2 and
the Maine Chance Farm two
horse entry, headed by Jewels
Reward, at Z to 2. Others were
only lightly regarded.
Silky ended his serious train
ing yesterday, working q mile
under Willie Shoemaker's guild
ance in 1:403s. As usual, he
let a running mate take the
lead and then poured it on al
the end. Shoemaker also rides
the California fash tomorrow
All Derby horses are 3-year-
olds in thoroughbred reckon
ing. but their ages vary by the
calender. Silky is the Oldest
He was foaled February %
Youngest is rank outsider
Chance 1t Tony. He was
foaled May 8. January is the
arbitrary birth date OF all
horses. no matter when foaled
When it comes to post posi-.
tons, past Derby performances
favor Tim Tam and Jewels
Reward. who whipped the Cal
umet colt in the Flamingo al
Hialeah Park only to lose on
a foul.
Most Of the winners in past
Derbies started from the No. /
2, 3 or 4 stalls.
Silky will be No. IS.
Tim Tam drew No. 2 anc
Jewels Reward No. 3.
Jewels Reward viii be rid.
See DERBY, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

Catcher Lou Berberet 10 Bos-
ton, Aspromonte RECEIVES reg
ular status from the outset.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
said: "Aspromonte is my sec
0nd baseman-period."
The Pacific Coast Leagues
top hitter last season with q
1874 average, the 25-year-old
Aspromonte started this season
as Boston's regular second
baseman. but faltered at the
plate and was benched as Mike
Higgins tried to pull his club
out Of . slump.
Has All the Tools
Able Pearson, who played
with Aspromonte last year at
San Francisco said. Ken has
all the tools. He has q good
arm. can make the double play
and has q good batting stroke.
I think he'll hit ATS or $50 in
the majors"
A hot-tempered Sicilian.
Aspromonte appeared In "a
games with the Red Sox late
last season and batted .269. A
righthanded hitter who was
born and lives in Brooklyn.
Ken is a 6-footer who weighs
$50 pounds.
Lavagetto said he would en-
ploy Aspromonte as his seventh
or eighth hitter until he learns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

Starter DR.. l.. Il. McBride
sends the field away at about
$50 pm. (EDT) tomorrow at
Churchill Downs. The race viii
be televised and broadcast by
CHS from Sis 10 5:45 pm,
(Channel 0 in Washington)
On the basis Of IA starters
the lA-mile race before an ex-
pected crowd Of about 100000
viii gross Sl60.500. A net Of
$l16.400 goes to the winner,
Scratches reduce the purse by
$3.50 for each withdrawal.
Showers Forecast
The weather probably viii
make Derby fans q little un-
happy.
Meterologist o. X. Anderson
says scattered showers tonight
are expected to become more
frequent tomorrow, with tenn
peratures In the upper Sos.
The showers could hold on,
but Anderson added, that isn't
the way the picture looks now.
Trainer Ivan Parks said the
right front hoof injury suffered
by Jets Alibi In a workout yes
terday had showed no improve
ment. Harry Trotsek. trainer
for the Hasty House Farm, said,
Can Trust definitely will not
be in the Derby. He may start
in a consolation race"
The withdrawal of Jets Alibi
left the Maine Chance Farm
with a two-horse entry-Jewel's
Reward and Ebony Pearl. Man
uel Ycaza, originally scheduled
to ride Jets Alibi, now will pilot
Ebony Pearl in place Of Dave
Erb.
Until a few weeks ago this
Derby figured to be a mediocre
race. Then along came Silky
Sullivan, who tugged at the
hearts and imagination of rae
ing fans.
Great and colorful horses
have won the great race of
thoroughbreds, but few have
caught the fancy of the fans
as has this flaming California
chestnut owned by Tom Ross,
a lumberman, and Phil Kip
stein. a retired cattleman. Both
are from San Francisco.
Silky Thrills EN-
A dazzling come-from- behind
runner, the son Of the little
known imported Irish stallion,
Sullivan, never lets his follow
lers down as far as thrills 60.
His style of racing doesn't
always win. In fact he lost his
last two starts at a mile and at
| z furlongs.
But at the end he was rolling
over most of his opposition
after shifting into high about
a quarter-mile from the finish
line.
Silky probably won't be the
favorite tomorrow when the
Thousands of spectators start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Wheel ALIGNME SPECIAL

ON ELEcTRoNlc VlSUALINER! . includes set.
ting eoster! eSettns comber! Setting toe-in
and toe out! Adjust font-end geometry! . For
mony eors! All Nushes. Stockholders, HudsOns;
also Ford products '54-'56; chev. $3.50 and oil
SIS and '5Ss ore oddI Ports additional. At all
Market Tire Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
-pon SsaU to-Sj Hs vs. PascHal 'T to.iI
Cleveland at Baltimore (Night)-
Grant (2-0l VS.. Loes (0-2).
Kansas City at New York-Terry
(2-0l VS.. Larsen (2-0O.
Detroit at Boston-Bunning u-2)
vs.. Sisler (2-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at st. Louis (Nightl-
Lawrence (0-D vs.. Jones (0-2l.
Milwaukee At chicago-Conley (0-1l
vs.. Drott U-0).
Daniels (0-Ol vs.. Podres 600.
Philadelphia at San Francisco
tNieht)-sanford (2-D vs.. Mccormick
lf0.0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Baseball

Baseball
Cleveland at Baltimore,
WJz-l3 (Baltimore), 8 pm.
Boxing
Archie Moore VS.. Will Bes-
manoff, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Aspromonte Comes in as Regular;
Kentucky Derby Field Sliced to IA
Showers Are Forecast;
Tim Tam 2-to-1 Fuvorite

LOUISVILLE KY. May 2 QJ.-Derby fever. keeny sharp
ened by one Of the coor horses in American racing his
tory gpped Louisville today. with II Of the Nations best
3-year-olds ready for the e4th Kentucky Derby.
Two scratches today. Jets Albi and Can Trust reduced
the field 10 IA which expected to be the gate when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Griffs Give Up Berberet
For 18th Keystone Test
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

The Senator's viii test their fourth second baseman Of the
infant tonight Ken Aspromonte appears at Grit
nth Stadium time 10 play against the White Sox In the
opener Of q two-game series.
Acquired last night the Red sox IN deal that sent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

FOR SALE-Good mixed Hay,
pickup baled, $500 per ton. H.
S Myers, Aurora. phone 229O -
Adv 2-2t@
FOR SALES inside Doors. all
good, with hardware. 2I8x6/8 "a
5000 each. Prentice DeBerry. =
Adv. Sit
FOR SALE-28 aluminium storm
Windows, new and used, $500 to
$1,000. Phone 4-2643 after 5 p. m.
ADV. PAT
FOR SALE-South American
Chinchillas, ready for breeding.
Mrs. Earl Sebold, Oakland, phone
DE 4-2132. ADV. 35-tf
FOR SALE-Dressers, Beds. gas
Stoves. Wardrobe, Tables. Chair,
Bookcase. Mrs. Harry YoSt, phone
DE 1929. ADV. 1-tf
FOR SALE-Chicago Webster
Photograph, one speed; old model
Violin, one Amplifier. Call DE A.
1859 after six. ADV. 2-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

MONUMENTS ana MARKERS
now on display at "a High street.
Telephone DE 4-3115, Porter E. De-
Witt, Oakland Memorials. - Adv.
44-tf.
FOR SALE-Archery equipment
and supplies, complete line. Full
starting outfit as low as SIS.
Browning's Hardware, Oakland. =
Adv. 2-tf
FOR SALE-Brilliant Star coal
and wood cook Stove in good con-
dition. John Pysell, 219 Star Route,
Oakland, opposite Pritts Garage.
ADV. 3-2t%
FOR SALE-1,000 bushels certi-
fled Garry seed Oats, $3.50 bushel.
Homer Reichenbecher, Keyser
Ridge, Md, phone Valley 6-8366.
ADV. 2-tf
FOR SALE-1951 Ford Victoria,
very good condition, will sell
cheap. See Thomas Hinebaugh,
Friendsville, Md, phone SH g.
2209 ADV. Sit
FOR SALE-Due to i'll health,
&c acres, all or part, on new road
in Mt. Lake Park. Rare opportunity
here. E. Gnegy, General Delivery,
Oakland, Md. ADV. 2-2t*
FOR SALE-9-piece dining room
Suite, end Tables, Lamp and coffee
Tables, large Chifferobe, occasion
al Chair, Rockers. lot of straight
Chairs. Mrs. Roy Hauser, Oakland.
ADV 3-tf
FOR SALE-One five-year-old
A.B.C. Jersey Cow, due to freshen
April 8. TB. and Bangs accredited.
Woodrow w. Rolf, one mile south
of Red House, Oakland, Md. =
Adv. 3-2t@
FOR SALE-All kinds of Bust
ness Equipment: Safes, Files, Cabi-
nets, Desks, Chairs, Stands, De-
post Boxes, Cases. Racks. All
kinds of Supplies: Ribbons, Sta
tionery, Forms, Pads, Ledgers, etc.
All kinds of Business Machines:
Cash Registers, Adding and Cal
culating, Debating, Monograph,
Duplicating, Photocopy, Check
writer's, Typewriters, portable or
standard. We service all makes and
models. Pickup and delivery. New
and used. Trade or terms. Call or
write H. G. Tom" Crogan, Bust
ness Machine and Equipment
Corp, phone Keyser 28721 or 27011
ADV. 3-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Notice of Registration
Of Voters

To accommodate those citizens
who are not now registered to vote
and who are unable to come to
Oakland to register, the Registrars
will sit at the following places on
the dates and hours listed below:
Friendsville, Maryland, April q,
1858, in the Town Council Room,
from 8 to II a. M, l TO $50 and
$50 to $50 p. m.
Grantsville, Maryland, April 8.
1858, at the Grantsville Fire De-
partment from to II a. m, and l
to p. m.
Kitzmiller, Maryland, April Is,
1858, at the Community Building
from 2 to p. m.
Dates of registration and lOca-
tions for other sections Of the
county will be announced at a later
date.
Our office in the Court House
in Oakland is open daily, Monday
through Friday, from a. m. until
q p. m, and on Saturday, 8 until
Noon for registration and trans
ferS
Board of Supervisors
of Elections,
II. WARD HINEBAUGH.
President.
ADV. 3-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Garrett County. Maryland
Letters Testamentarv on tho estate Of
MADCE WHITE
late Of Garrett County. Maryland. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 18th day Of September. 1868: they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. All persons
knowing themselves indebted TO said es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 1lth day Of
March. 1858.
ROSEANNA NJ. DEWITT
Executrix
SOS Lance Avenue
Baltimore 81. Maryland
ADV. 2-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED PROPOSALS for the
following project:
FEDERAL AID PROJECT
BID OPENING DATE APRIL IS,
1858
COST OF PLANS: $500
GARRETT COUNTY
CONTRACT NO. G-270-2-620:
G-275-2-620;
ZAP. No, F-FGl77(2)
Grading, drainage and surfacing
u. 5. PIG. from Gortner northerly
TO Oakland. 4036 miles; also State
Route 1876, from Mountain Lake
Park westerly to Oakland, 1753
miles. Total 5.789 miles-Flexiblc
Pavement.
The employment agency for
furnishing labor on the above
project is: MARYLAND STATE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. II Al
der Street, Oakland, Maryland
VIII be received by the State Roads
Commission at its offices, 1913 East
Lexington Street. Baltimore g..
Maryland. until - Noon Eastern
Standard Time on the dates as
noted above at which time and
place they will be publicly opened
and read. DISQUALIFICATION
OF BIDDERS REQUIRED.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which. with
specifications and plans. will be
furnished by the Commission upon
application and cash payment
noted. NO REFUND FOR RE-
TURN or SPECIF1CATIONS
AND PLANS.
No bids will be considered I'M
less accompanied by a certified
check or bid bond payable to the
State Roads Commission Of Mary
land, in the amount as set forth in
the proposal form, as required by
Section Is. Article 89B, Annotated
Code of Maryland, 1851 Edition.
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to give bond and comply
with the Acts of the General AS
sembiy Of Maryland respecting
contracts.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads
Commission this 18th day of
March. 1858.
c. r. PEASE, Secretary.
Order No. G-4019
ROBERT O. BONNELL.
Chairman