Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 105, 22 February 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE XlICnSXOKD FALL10IUM AKrO SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1911.-

DOSTOII TAR DADY . WIUS GREAT MILL

In London American Negro Puts Away Another Hope of the White Race. (American Naurs Service) London. Feb. 22. Another white nan's hope has been discarded Into the pugl II at tc scrap heap and the next battle for the heavyweight championship of the world will be fought between two negroes. This Is the result of the defeat of BUI Lang of Australia by Bam Langford. the Boston "tar baby" here last night . Though Lang lost for fouling in the slith round, even his most ardent friends could offer no reason for demanding another battle today. The negro so far outclassed the white nan that the latter was practically down and out when the referee ended the battle. Hugh Mcintosh, who promoted last night's battle, will now proceed with his efforts to bring Jack Johnson and Langford together. Many members of the nobility lost heavily on the fight, for they bad backed Lang.' The most disappointed woman In the city today is Lady Constance Richardson, who had sent Lang a Japanese charm and herself attended the battle in the hope of seeing her champion win. She bad a aeat close to the ringside with half a doten women friends It was the first time that women have attended a prlte fight here. "Disappointed? Gracious, yes," said Lady Constance today. "But Mr. Langford Is a magnificent fighter. He was too much for Mr. Lang and the blows that he landed were terrific. However, I would have liked to have aeen it a fight to the finish. I wasn't nervous at all. "Though Mr. Langford was the better man. I don't believe Mr. Lang fouler purposely. He Isn't that kind of a man. He was certainly nervy and I feel sorry for him." Kll"ii"l70lll( Will Be Done in This County During the Year. V i County commlssldners wero In session on Wednesday and determined that Inasmuch as there will be much bridge construction work to be done In tho county this year It1 was advisable to have all plans adopted in March In order that the contracts could be let as early as possible and at the same time. ' The estimated amount to be spent in bridge construction In the county this year is close to 120,000, one bridge alone probably costing In the neighborhood of half that amount. The largest and most expensive bridge will cross what Is known as the Beeler ford In Center township. It will be a two hundred foot span of teel construction and approached by a deep fill. The estimated cost of the bridge alone Is $10,000, this not Including the expense attached to construction of the approaches. The only other bridge of large dimensions is that designated as the Simpson bridge In Jefferson township. It probably will be concrete and of the probable length M 125 feet. There are several other bridges and culverts to be constructed although the expense attached to these Is nothing ttke as large as to the Becler bridge and the Simpson bridge. The absolute necessity for the bridges made It possible to delay arrangements for their construction longer. BASEBALL NOTICCI Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received for the sub-lease for purchase of the personal property and lease on the grounds known as Athletic Park. South 23rd street. Richmond, Ind., for the baseball season of 1911. up to March 1, 1911. Right Is reserved to reject any and all bids and each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $50 as evidence of good faith. Richmond Amusement Co., 20-St 12 North 7th Street. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jane V. McCauley to Levi Minor, t a. nt hllr 97 W IT V D r. bridge. 90. Tn. M. Roller to Eddie Allen. Feb. 15. pt 8. E. H sec. 26-17-13. $1,800. Fred Cain to Knos Thornburgh, Feb. 17. 1910, pt lots 2, S, Creensrork. $5. Mary C. Black to Lessle St Inchcomb, Dec. 20, 1910, pt. 8. E. U sec. 4-16-13. $2,000. Mary C. Black to Frank M. Black, Dec. 20, 1910. lot $9. Grecnsfork. $1,000 Msry C. Black to Frank C. Black, Dec. SO, 1910, pt 8. E. and S. W. M sec. 4It 12. $13,000. George L. Cates to Georgo W. Slick lb. It, lot 118. O. B. sub. Richmond. $376. Samuel McCain to Margaret J. Davis. Nov. 13. 1910. lot 144, Benton Heights. $190. Samuel Jaffe to Richard HolsapfeL Sept. 21. 1910. lot 700. Beallvlew. $50. Benjamin U. Price to Jos. P. lllff. Feb. 6. pt. lot 3-6 J. Smith add Richmond. $1,800, Caroline Reeves to John Hinds. Feb It. lot 10, Reeves V Foulke addition Richmond. $75. Harriet Riley to Jackson Boggs, Feb. Is, Jot f O. 8. add Germantown. (ITS. Dickinson Trust Co. guardian, to Onnol Nicholson. Dec 20. 1910. pt Q. W. 1J-1W. $!..

CHILD LABOR BILL PASSEOJf SENATE Not an Amendment Tacked on and It Is Probable It Will Become Law. '

(Palladium special) Indianapolis, Feb. 22. Forecasting that the Keegan child labor bill will be written upon the statute books at the close of the present legislative session, the senate vote of 27 to 21 in favor of the bill as it stands without amendment, brought joy to the many champions of the bill Tuesday afternoon. Thus the motion to substitute the minority report of Senators Beal, Ratts and Jenkins, favoring amendments to the bill, for the majority report signed by Senators Shively, Carleton, La mo tit and Farroll was lost. The friends of the bill are inclined to look upon the vote on the committee report as a test which msy show the line-up on the third reading of the bill. For Original Form. Those voting to preserve the original form of the bill were Akin. Carleton. Clark. Curtis, Farlow, Farrell, Fleming, Gers, Grube, Greenwell, Hauck, Jackson, Klstler, Lamont, Long. McCarty. Netterville, Parks, Powers, Proctor, Shively, Stotsenberg, Sullivan, Tllden, Trautman, Traylor and Yarling. Those voting to amend the bill so as to permit the 54-hour week for children between the ages of 14 to 16, placing Individual cases within the jurisdiction of the courts with power to forbid work, were Senators Beal, Brady, Commons. Crumpacker, Durre, Gavlt. llalleck. Hanna. Hibberd. Higglns. Hunt, Jenkins, . Kane, Klmmel, Lambert, Moore. Ratts, Royse, ! Strange. White. Wood. Not voting Harlan, Sexon. The Republican minority of 20' threw Its full force against the legislative apportionment report offered by a majority of the committee with Senator Grube at its head, but 28 votes wero readily marshaled against it and the report was adopted. Fight Against Hurty Fails. Senator Henry Gers of Washington got his speech against Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health, out of bis system Tuesday afternoon and then his bill which would have ousted Dr. Hurty was suffocated under 41 votes, with only 7 for It. Those who voted to put an end to Dr. Hurty'a official career, which has extended over 20 years, were Senators Farlow, Farrell, Fleming, Gers, Parks, Proctor and Trautman. : A Tribute to Hurty. Senator Wood, in denouncing the bill paid a high tribute to the present secretary of the health board, saying: "I believe Dr. Hurty has done more for the people of the state of Indiana than any other man in .lt today. He has done more toward getting the principles of good health before the people than any other man or set of men. The people of this state owe to him for the present health which they enjoy more than they will ever be able to pay. And I think if this state is contemplating erecting memorials to any one, it could not do anything more appropriate than to put one up In the name of this man, who for a score of years has never faltered in his wonderfully energetic fight for the public health." Dr. Gers accused Dr. Hurty of playing to the galleries because he puts health facts before the people through the newspapers. But Dr. Milton T. McCarty of Frankfort, senator from Carroll and Clinton, said Indiana's board of health occupies high rank and to pass the bill would be to step back a half century. ' He said the real reasons for Dr. Gers waging a personal fight against Dr. Hurty. could be told on the floor of the senate if it were necessary, referring Indirectly to the fact that Dr. .Gers once failed to pass an examination to become a local health officer. He threatened to say these things if the 'senator from Daviess and Pike became too "pestiferous and obnoxious." Senator T. R. Brady of Wabash, the third doctor in the upper house, also stood up for Dr. Hurty. Veterans' Bill Gets By.' ' The surprise of the Tuesday session was the passage of 4$ votes and no opposition of Senator Strange's i bill giving veterans the preference !for all state appointments carrying salaries of not more than $90. The wily members of the Democratic majority saw that the bill has a slim chance of getting through the house at this stage In the game and they took their political fortunes Into due consideration, deciding not to fight this veterans' measure. But Senator Strange may now take hope in the finely organized Republican minority in the bouse and the disrupted Democrats. Th Lei pi i g Book Fair. Leipzig is the largest publication center In the world. More books and periodicals are printed there than anywhere else, and more people are engaged In making and using printers' supplies than in London. New York Berlin or Paris. Many of the order for these publications come from Eng land, France. Austria and other coon tries because the mechanical work cac be done In Leipzig much cheaper than elsewhere. More than half of the transactions in books take place at the Leipzig book fair, which occurs every year at the Jubilate, the first week In Easter, when booksellers and publishers from all parts of Germany assemble to compare and balance accounts and ta make contracts for the next year. No fewer than fifteen thousand coolies were at work last-November on one of the railroads " under construction in China,

GARY (10W LARGER THAU METROPOLIS Adds Eleven Square Miles by Annexing Sand Dunes Its Acreage 27,200. Gary, Ind., Feb. 22. With the completion of the Burns ditch in a few years thousands of- submerged swamp lands bordering on the Little Calumet river, south of the city, will be re

claimed, and that stream will become j nilssed at noon, and the pupils given an important waterway with consider- a 'Tr. Lyons, pastor of the able dock frontage for factories. In J ReId Memorial churcLu had charge of order that this land may be within the devotional part of the program at the city of Gary, the common council the high school, and also made a short gave the first reading to an ordinance talk on the life of George Washingannexing eleven more square miles of ton. This was followed by the singterritory composed chiefly of sand ing of a number of patriotic songs by

dunes, to the city. The increased area will give Gary more territory than incidentally Indianapolis. Gary will surpass its eastern steel rival, Pittsburg. by four thousand acres, and it will be larger than such cities as Boston, Seattle, Newark, Omaha, Columbus, Richmond and Baltimore. And it will have an area greater than the combined acres of Louisville and Milwaukee. . May Annex Chicago Next. 1 If Gary can produce one citizen to each acre bf city, say the "big city", boosters it won't be long before it will cross the Indiana line and annex its larger rival, Chicago. Just now, however, its acreage is so much greater than its population that the census man may be prompted to count sand dunes rather than souls when next he appears there. Under the newly devised city limits Gary boasts of 27,200 acres. The last census shows a population of 16,802. i nus eacn man, woman ana cnna in Gary, theoretically, may roam over nearly two "acres of "city" before meeting a neighbor. Incidentally the infant municipality, succeeded in repeating that old joke called "passing Cincinnati." It hasn't approached the Ohio city in population, as so many cities have boasted of doing, but now is slightly larger in point of ground than Cincinnati Five Postmasters Required. Gary was founded in 1906, and its growth has been so rapid that it now has the distinction of having four postmasters namely, at Gary proper. Clark. Tolleston and Bufington. With the new territory there will be five postmasters. The growth has been too rapid for the postoffico department to accommodate itself to the city, so the separate postoftices are Btill maintained. The council also gave first reading to an ordinance abolishing the board of public safety. This is part of the aldermen's warfare upon Mayor Knotts. SEEK RAWN'S ACCIDENT INSURANCE Chicago, Feb. 22. Nine suits calling for $180,000 have been started in the circuit court by attorneys representing Mrs. Florence W. Rawn, widow of Ira G. Rawn, former president of the Monon railway, against eight insurance companies in which Mr. Rawn carried accident policies. The face value of the policies was $127,000 and the amount for which judgment is asked includes Interest from the date of Mr. Rawn's death at his residence in Winnetka on July 20. 1910. The Insurance companies involved declare they will defend the suits on technical grounds connected with the issuing of the policies and also on the further ground that Mr. Rawn committed suicide. Mrs. Rawn is at present traveling in Europe. Other policies carried by Mr. Rawn aggregating $43,000 were paid a few days after proof of death was submitted. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. RUNGE The funeral of Louis Runge will be held from the home of his daughter. 117 South Seventh street, Thursday ' . afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Joseph Beck will officiate. Friends may call at any time. The family requests that flowers be omitted. JENKINS The funeral of William Jenkins was held yesterday afternoon at the Mt. Moriah Baptist church on South Ninth street. Services were in charge of the Eureka lodge, No. 3, colored Knights of Pythias. Jenkins was a well known negro. , SHARKETT Walter E. Sharkett. aged twenty-five years, died Tuesday evening of heart trouble at his home, 57 South Twelfth street. He is survived by a mother, four brothers; George, Francis. James and Richard, and one sister, Edna. The funeral will be held Friday morning at nine o'clock from the St. Mary's church. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. WARREN The funeral of Timothy Warren will be held tomorrow morning at nine o'clock from the St. Mary's church. Interment Mary's cemetery. Marriage Licenses. Charles Leroy Slmkins, in St Fayette county, 56. farmer, and Armilla Wood. Washington township, housekeeper. . , M. 1. ANGRY BULL GORED VETERAN TO DEATH Brazil. Ind.. Feb. 22. Thomas Day, age eighty, a veteran of the civil war, was gored to death by a bull today, while feeding his stock on his farm eight miles north of the city. He was taken unawares, and bad no chance to protect himself or to cry for help. He is survived by his son. Fred Day. with whom he lived and a daughter, Mrs. Janes Chaney J Tern Haute.

STUDEflTS TOLD OF FIRST PRESIDENT All Schools of the City Observe Washington's Birthday Appropriately. Exercises in honor of George Washington's birthday anniversary were held in the high school. Garfield school and the grade schools of the city this morning. School was dis-

the students. Prof. I. E. Neff, principal, 'presided. A program of patriotic songs was carried through at the Garfield school, and the Rev. J. Everist Cathell made a few remarks on Washington's ca reer and incident in bis life. in the grade schools stories of Washington were told by the "children and teachers, and a number of songs sung. ' GOTHAM GOSSIP New York, Feb. 22. Every once in so often, or more frequently, a rumor is circulated to the effect that the "vested interests" are about to swallow the newspapers and periodicals of tho rAiintrv Tuot nnw ttiA financial Interegtg are credited wlth a deglre to buy all the magazines and merge them lntQ a .tru6t When that benevolent scheme is carried out, 'tis said, the so-called "muck-raking" magazines will cease their muckraking and will devote their space to fiction and such ajj dQ ,nterfere wlth big DU8jnesg v ftno ' Bnnaa . rnmnp . fact the Amerlcan Magazlne ha8 been sold to the Crowell Publishing company. The American was formerly owned and e dited by John S. Phillips, with Finley Peter. Dunne, Ray Stannard Baker, Ida Tarbell and Wil liam Allen White as associates. Asi oil Af tkaoA HatlnoiilafiAil urrlfAra it ;i8 gaid wm contInue their connection, the fear that the magazine will become the ' organ 'of the interests appears to. be baseless. Money will buy printing presses, but, despite tlie cynical proverb that "Every man has his price." it is a 100-to-l shot that the millionaires of the country have not enough wealth to get a lease on the brains of a "Mr. Dooley" or Miss Tarbell or any other brilliant writers who have made American magazines and newspapers serve the enlivening purpose of sharp-pointed tacks in the seats of the mighty. The apology forced from another magazine because of a mistaken at tack on the Standard Oil company is f t.1 so a source of joy to those who think, American journalism amenable to the Influence of the powers that prey. Unfortunate as was the unwarranted allegation against the highly moral "oil-trust" it remains true that those who make no mistakes make no war. Numerous attempts have been made in the past to buy up magazines and newspapers' and to use them in fighting the battles of the Interests against the people at large. In practically every case such journalistic frauds have speedily failed. There is nothing to Indicate that the present rumors of a periodical trust have any foundation. Even if the "reports were true, worry is not Indicated. It would mean merely that the publications involved were doomed to failure, and that others would take their places. The old destructive muckraking is probably a thing of the past. The constructive muckraking is just coming into its own. A play without words is the latest European sensation to be imported to this country. Erf itled "The Darling of Paris" it made a great hit in the French capitol, and will have its initial production on this side at the Colonial on Monday night Twenty persoans will appear in the cast, and not j word 11 be Pken by any of them from the rise to the fall of the curtain. The highest price paid for a Mark Twain manuscript at the recent sale was $900, which A. II. HahIogave for the original of "The Man that Corrupted Hadleyburg." It was written on 16 pages and contained the signature of the author on both the first and last pages. The manuscript of "A Horse's Tale" brought $600, and that of "The $$30,000 Bequest" was knocked down for $400. At last, a modest nobleman! It has developed that Nicholas de Doory, a fiscal agent of this city, is a sure-enough Hungarian baron, althoubh he has never made use of the title since coming to this country and none of his business associates know of the frotnt elevation to his name. Ten days from today the Baron will be married not to an heiress, but to pretty Kathleen Dessare, a cashier in a drug store, whom he loves dearly. DeDoory's secret it is said, was divulged by the bride, who just couldn't keep from letting her friends know that she was to become a Baroness, although she didn't know it until after she had pledged herself to the man she is to wed on Feb. 28. De Doory is the son of Baron Ladlslaus, of Hungary.' As Hungarian titles are rated Al in the New York matrimonial market the action of the Baron in wooing a poor girl is all the more remarkable. Mrs. Anne McElroy Brett of Texas, is called the telephone queen of the southwest She organized the Southern Independent Telephone and Telegraph company and the Breet Construction, Telephone and Telegraph company and is now president of bom.

LATE MARKET HEWS INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

Indianapolis, Feb. 22. Hogs Receipts 6.000; top $7.80. Cattle Receipts 1,400; ; best steers $6.35. Sheep Receipts 300; prime $3.50. Lambs $6.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago. Feb. 22. Hogs Receipts 30,000; bulk $7J!5 7.40. Cattle Receipts 17,000; beeves $5.70 7.05. Sheep Receipts 20,000; prime $4.80. Lambs $6.90. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg. Feb. 22. Cattle Supply light; choice $6.35 6.60; good $6.106.35; tidy butchers $5.85(36.10. Veal calves $9.5010.25. Sheep Fair supply; prime wethers $4.60 4.75. Hogs Receipts 10 double decks; steady; prime heavies $7.50 7.65; yorkers $8.00 8.25; pigs $8.30. Lambs $4.50 6.35. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East .Buffalo, Feb. 22.-pattle-r-Receipts 300 head ; active, steady; prime steers $6.50(i6.75; butchers $3.256.25. ' Hogs Receipts 2.500 head;- active, steady; heavies $7.50 7.60; pigs $8.258.35; yorkers $8.05 8.20. Sheep Receipts 8,000; active; prime $4.85. - Calves Receipts 100; choice $11.00. Lambs $6.256.35. CI NCI N NAT! LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Feb. 22. Cattle Receipts 100; shippers $6.00. Hogs Receipts 3,400; 5 10c lower; tops $7.65; i Calves $9.50. Sheep Receipts 300; extras $4.25. Lambs $6.40. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Feb. 22. Wheat .....89c Corn ,1.......45c Oats .. 33c Clover " seed .6.ou TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Feb. 22. Wheat Corn .............. .944c .47c Oats 32C CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 22. Wheat 91c Corn .....47c Oats FILE ANSWERS TO ..........................33c INTERROGATORIES Answers to interrogatories filed by the Beaver Manufacturing company of Wisconsin, in its its suit against the George W. Davis Carriage company of this city, demand $1,186, were recorded with the county clerk on Wednesday. The local firm, which is one of the largest manufacturers of carriages and buggies in Indiana and also engaged In the automobile business, in its answers declared that the parts purchased from the Beaver Manufacturing company were defective. Its answers also show that the company has had a large sale of automobiles both in Indiana and other states and particularly on the Pacific coast. STERRETT ESTATE I ne estate or cnaries aterrett. a brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad, who was accidently killed last week was probated on Wednesday with Sophia Sterrett being named administratir and giving bond in the sum of $200. The material from which : meerschaum pipes are made is becoming scarcer and the large pipe making industry of Europe seems endangered. The Chesapeake &Ohio Railway of Indiana TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND Leave 11:16 a.m. t 7:57 p.m. 8:56 a.m. 4:15 p.m. Daily Arrive . Chicago ...f 8 :56a.m. . Chicago ... 4:15p.m. Cincinnati ..11:16a.m. .Cincinnati .. 7:57 p.m. ! Buffet Pari 'a. t Sleeping Car. Trains stop at fnrincipal way stations. (Subject. to change without notice) Tcrre Ilacte, IndiaiiJijMlii & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M-; 7:25; f :00: :2&: 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; :00; 7:20; 8:40; S:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to IndlanaooUs. 8:40 P. 1L Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. U. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawtordsvni. Terra Haute. CI in ton. Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris, EL Tickets sold thxoush. OLD RELIABLE PAINT When Reduced Ready to Use Only Costs the Consumer $1.35 PER GALLON Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 8. 7th.

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MRS, FETTA1S DEAD Well Known Local Woman Expired This Morning.

Mrs. Christian Fetta, 75 years old.taQd alley intersections, and such sum

1902 Main street, died this morning, following a short illness. Mrs. Fetta was one of the most prominent women in the city being a member of the First English Lutheran church and of the Order of Rebekah. Surviving the deceased are two sons. Henry Fetta, of Winchester, Ind., William Fetta. Richmond, two daughters, ' Mrs. Florence Strawbridge and Mrs. Henry Ottenjohn. of Cincinnati. The funeral arrangements have not been made. WHITEWATER WILL HAVE A BIG TIME

, -will be received by it. at Its office, at A Washington's birthday anniver- the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on Thurssary supper will be served at White- day, March 9th. 1911, for the following water tbi3 evening for the purpose of described public improvements in the

raising funds to defray the expense of the Decoration Day Exercises. CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public .Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., Feb. 21st, 1911. XntioA tn Pnntrnrtnrn : Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Rich mond Indian that.' aealed nronnaaL will be received by it, at its office at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on Thursday, March 9th. 1911 for the following described public Improvements in the City of Richmond, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions named: ; !rnARe,Uti0n Providing for the improvement of North "E" Street, from North 10th Street to the east side of North 16th street, by constructing cement curb, gutter and paving the roadway the full width thereof with one of the kinds of modern pavements, to-wit: wrete'x?r,CJt' A8fhalt' ? F C80ted wooaen mocK, ana constructing ce ment sidewalks 7 feet in width, on the north side of said street, to a point 60 feet west of North 15th street, Except on the portions now paved with cement, and on the south side of said street from North 10th to North 13th Street. AH work done in the making of said described public improvements, shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolutions, as numbered, and the detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. The bidders, in submitting proposals to make said described public improvements, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of $850.00 as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfac tory to the said Board to do the work of making said improvements. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will for-

8854 LADIES' CORSET COVER AND SKIRT

A dainty Lingerie combination. The simplicity as well as the pnuv tical features of this model will readily appeal to the home-dressmaker. Lawn, dimity, nainsook, percale or China silk may be used, with lace or embroidery for decoration. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small, Medium and Large. It requires 3 yards of 36 inch material for the Medium sire. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silber of stamps. (Fill out Blanks in pencil and send to Pattern DcpL, Richmond Palladium.)

Name ................... Address ........................ 7 " K-Xi''-' '"7"'!y:V: '".V-';'': Bit ,...A

felt the checks and the sums of mover payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The City of Richmond will pay, within thirty days after the approval of the final assessment roll by the Board of Public Works, for said above named improvement, the cost of the street

in addition thereto as will amount to 1 17,750.00. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. : ; H. M. Hammond, Fred R. Charles, W. W. Zimmerman, , Board of Public Works, feb 22-mchl CITY ADVERTISEMENT. . Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind., February 21, 1911 Notice to Contractors: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that sealed proposals City of Richmond, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions named; Improvement Resolution No. 241-1911 Providing for the construction of sanitary sewer running north and south between South 20th and 21st street tn tho rear of lots 2 to 11 inclusive Charles Scott's Addition. Beginning at the Linden Hill Sub-Trunk sewer fnd nnln south 0 feet Improvement Resolution No. 244-1911 or the improvement Of Butdu vi. iiuui k9uvi mini . Biiirci. io Bridge avenue, by constructing cement sidewalk 5 feet wide on tho west side thereof between the points named. Improvement Resolution No. 246-1911 PrAviitlne fr fha v (mnanvamant Sherman" seet from" Shdan Boyer street, by constructing cement sidewalk 5 feet wide on both . aides thereof between the points named. AH work done- in the making of said described public improvements, shall Ka .lw . . LnnH,rtM Tm,vamMlf lutions, as numbered, and the detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifica tions wnicn are on aie ana may oe seen In the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. - The bidders, in submitting propos als to make said described ' public improvements, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of $100.00, as evidence of good faith that the succesful bidders will execute within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds sat isfactory to the said Board to do the work of making said Improvements. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such - contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such propos als win forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. L The Board of Public Works ' reserves the right to reject any or all bids. H. M. Hammond. Fred R. Charles. W. W. Zimmerman. Hoard of Public Works, feb 22-mch 1 ') -' !wv'':'V''v-. .o-; -; 'W? ""5':' rSi:y?-