davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
THE EFFECTS IN NEWJERSEY.
1 STATE COURT PREVENTED FROM MEETING-PRoP-
ERTY DAMAGED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


TRENTON, June 2G.-The storm last night dld
much damage in this vicinity. Telegraph and telephone
wires were broken by fallen tree. and communication
badly interfered with The Court of Errors and Appeals
coud hold no meeting because Chief Justice Beasey and
Justices Dixon and Depue had gone 10 seaDrleht
the night before and the storm had nsrered WIN tho
running OF trains, so that they could not get Dach
ATLANTIC CRY, June 26.-The wind has been blowing
gale from the northwest all day. The frame structure
on Colonel Howard's pier has been blown down'
eutaillng a loss OF s. OOO The front of the Victoria
Skating Rink has also been blown out and several houseS
have been unro0fed.
CAPE MAY POINT, June 26-A three-masted schooner
with an American ensign jack down, has anchored Two
miles from shore opposite the signal Station. She does
moi understand international flags. The schooner leak
ing badly and wants a stean-tug immediately.
soMERs POINT, n. j.. June ga heavy northeast
storm prevailed here to-day Trees uprooed and
cbmnevs were blown from buildings Three small yes
ses i'm the harbor blown ashore anu sunk at
ocean city. large cottage IN course OF construction
for j. W. Bayey almost totally destroyed, ana the
cottage Of William Boyle was slightly damaged.
ATLANTIC CITY, " j., June 26,-The northeast gale
to-day did much damage TO the boats at Absecom Inlet
Five sloOps and two schOoners were blown ashore ana
two other boats were sunk small boats al anchoI III
the bay in this vicinity were driven ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
INTIMIDATION BY INDIANS.
THREATENING THE WHITES NEAR LITTLE HEART
RIVER.
Nralrr

lBY TELEGRAPu TO rsE TRtBUNEI
ST. PAUL, June 26.-The officers and soldiers
of Fort Lincoln were Saturday night last
about IL 80 D. m by report that the Indians had been
iumidatng the whites below Little Heart River on old
Black Hills stage route. few settlers came to the fort
in haste and reported that the Indians had been threaten
ing to their horses and wagons and kill the women
When the report reached Fort Lincon, Colonel Conrad
sent detachment of men and captured five or six In
dians one who had Threatened "a Womans lie was
identified and to Mandan IN the sherts care Major
Mclaughlin OF Standing Rock has been Informed OF the
action Of the Indians and immediate steps for their pun
shment will be TAKEN The report that six hundred OF
Standing Rock Indians hunting expedition
on the banks OF Ball River and the outrageous
behavior Of these Indians has aroused indignation aud
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
4 METEOR OYER THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
lBr rRLsanAPH TO TIE raIBUSE.l

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Robert Boston, first ofhcei
on the steamer Maggie, reports having seen remark
able meteor on Monday evening. lie says that the
night was perfectly clear aud tho wind moderate H'
WAC in the pilot house with the oantain They wer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
PLAY OF LIGHTNING IN NEW-ENGLAND.
HOUSES, BARNS AND LIVE STOCK DESTROYED
HEAVY RAINFALL.

HOUSES, bAI1.No nv" II !" ''O
HEAVY RAINFALL
NEw-BEDFORD, Mass, June 26.-The storm
was most severe last night Many OF the streets
were flooded TO depth OF foot or more. Edward u
u,ndelps new Queen Ammo mansion in Hawthorne-st,
habIv the most costly residence ia this city, and which
had been occupied only few months was fired by light
ming and damaged to the amount OF $4,000, mostly BY
water. ,u,- -, ,u.r, w er,t,b vv.a
.,cL Inv 0htpng and the building completely wrecked
Ts hot ,rck the chimney tearing open the whole SIDE
Of tie h0use and rendering the oeeupan's P<' uOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

FIRST POLICE JUSTICE IN VEST ORANGE, v. j.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.
TRENTON n. j., June 26.-The Governor, to-
day appointed Joseph X Field police justice Of West
Orange 1t is the first that place has had such an
oftia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
ELECTED BISHOP OF NEBRASKA

ELLJILD DISlIOI OF 1TSDIFh71Ih'
OMAHA, June 26.-At the Episcopal confer
ence of Nebraska yesterday the Rev. DR. Potter OF Ge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27


Your committee further recommended tnat tie SnaI
man and secretary OF this committee DO autnOIne anu
empowered to appoint additional officers and clei
cal force they may from time time lind necessary
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
j. MANCHEsTER HAYNES,
GARRET A. HOBART,
FRANK MOREY, Committee.
The report was unanimously adopted.
ADDRESS OF CHAIRMAN JONES.
The temporary chairman then called upon B. F.
Jones' the new chairman. 10 preside. MIR. Jones
was applauded as he advanced. He addressed the
committee as follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE: Idld not
seek did expect this distinguished honor accept
your action not a compliment omyself personally, but
s recognition OF great business interests beg 10 as
,ure you that the compliment 10 appreciated and that
thank you for it. In accepting the important position
have many msgiylngs TO my abllt 10 perform the
duties involved satisfactorily and only do so with the un-
6estandng that the other members OF the committee VIII
moi only assist give the full benefit OF their superior
Experience gment and energy In conducting the cam
Ifis nv good fortune 10 have known Mr. Blaine init
pnately Tor than thirty years nave wached DIS
career during that time with unusual interest," and have
Never known any to be acuated BY puer motives OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

On reassembling at L o'clock the following re-
port was submitted by Mr.. Haynes
Hon JOIN W. MASON, Chairman.
SIN. Your Committee Permanent ORGANIZATION paVc
che honor 10 report the following as their nominations
for a permanent organization OF your committee:
Chairman, b. +. Jones. 1890 pennsylvania
senretary Samuel Fessenden.. Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

A committee of three consisting OF j. Nanches'oi
HAYNES of Maine: Garret A. Hobart, of New-Jer-
sey: and Frank Morev, of Louisiana was appointed
on permanent organization, ard "a recess of half an
hour was taken.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08

NJ. BARRETT, Horse Prairie
Beaverhead County, Montana. ~
Brand-Cattle. ON left side,
Horse. same on left shoulder. WV
Mark-Cattle, waffle on left jaw. rsa&zl
RanRe-Horsc Prairie and Big @zEsa>
lSole Basin.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08
They Resembled.

"Did YOU ever think there was similar
ity between Bob Ingersoll and Ben But
ler?" asked Mrs. Fullofreligion Of her hus-
band.
"Similarity, No." replied her husband.
81 think there is" continued Mrs. +.
:What, think Bob Ineersoll and Ben
Butler are similar:?" quizzed Mr.. +. look
ing at his wife with lowering brow.
eyes, DEAR
swell, don't know where in the deuce
you discover the resemblance
"Why, you know Mr.. lngersoll has
bad idea and you can't help but know that
Mr.. Butler has bad eye, dear"
Mr.. Fullofreligion looked transvcrsely at
his wife and stepping over quickly kicked
a hole in the wood box.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08
Wished He was q Mormon.

"Say, boss, what is de meanin' ov bein'
Mormon!" inquired lazy looking coon OF
an intelligent State Department clerk, as
the couple met few days ago.
"a Mormon? Why,a Mormon is res"
ident of Utah and averages from two to
eighteen wives"
swell, boss, what TO you white folks got
SO down OH de Normons and want to make
'em close dar business?:'
because it is highly immoral this thing
Of plurality of wives 49,.
81 dunno muffin bout plurality, but LESS
wish / could be Mormon right down
here in Washington. Use only got one
wife and she makes libbin fur me takin
in washin'- and, goddlemity, eff l could be
lowed by de law to have twenty needn't
do muffin but drink gin and ride in de street
cars all de rest Of my born days."-Wash
.ngkon Hatckef.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08
A RELIABLE FIRST.CLASS DRUG.

A RELIABLE FIRST.CLASS DRUG.
GIST
Will always recommend to his customers
oure and reliable medicines. There is not
druggist in this great country who does
not TO-DAY recommend
Browns Sarsaparilla
And Dandelion with lodide of Potassium,
as the remedy that is curing more cases
Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Ervsipelas, Salt Rheum, Tumors,
Kidney Diseases, Boils, Constipation,
Than any other Blood, Liver and Kidney
remedy known. Ask your druggist to show
YOU the formula printed on each bottle, and
use no remedy FOR the Blood. the Liver
and the Kidneys but Browns Sarsaparilla.
This sterling remedy is sold at the Dill
ion Drug Store. Ask them Of its merits.
Always Reliable! Warranted!
Frost bites, inflamed sore eyes, burns,
bruises, cuts, and old sores, cured at once
or your money refunded BY your druggist
This is the positive warranty placed on ev.
cry box of BRowN's ARNIcA SALvE BY
the Brown Medicine and Manufacturing
Company. Only IS cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08
Halloween.

The name popularity given to the eve or
vigil Of All Hallaws, or festival Of All
Saints, which being the 1st OF November,
Halloween was the evening Of the 3Ist Of
October. In England, it was long custo-
mary to crack nuts, duck for apples in tub
OF water and perform other harmless fire.
side revelries. While the same may be
said Of Scotland, the Halloween cerenlo-
MES Of that country partake more Of su-
perstitious character; taking, among the
rustics, the form Of a charm to discover
who should Be his Or her partner for life.
OF these now almost exploded customs,
the best summary is that contained IN the
poet Burns well-known poem "HaiIow-
Gen."
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08
SHARPs AND FLATS.

Can layman be said to run sort OF
fennery:
The unit rule-Only one oyster to tor
ty gallon stew.
Color blind-The man who marr'es
black woman.
The young man who has it "down me
is the one with maiden mustache.-Ma-
PIE Le4f:
The tra,nps are turning their sunbro"n-
ed faces towards the cities, directing their
mo, ements by their knowledge OF the
best fails and the cheapest insect powders.
Ella Wheeler got So for her first poem,
but money was plenty in those days. and
people didn't mind if they did pay six or
seven dollars more for 4 thing than 1t was
worth.
Salisbury says that Emma Abbotts last
kiss tasted like streak of lightning sweet
ened with honey. The deacon mustn't get
50 near the foot-liyhts il he don't want his
head kicked off.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08
Ghe 1inon Gribnnt.
NEWSPAPER HUMOR.

The Potomac flats are not even one-story
high.
The blandest counsel may be cross ex
aminer.
The Indian "summer" An aboriginal
,rithnetician.
The donkey never suffers from softening
OF the brayin'.
In some parts of Kentucky water is used
for drinking purposes.
The telephone has great many connec-
tons, but no blood relations.
Proverb Tor ball players-A home base
is better than foreign tenor.
Don't ask the grocer for pound OF
sweetened sand. 1t scares him.
The little girl who called the ostrich the
bird with the bonnet tail, put it about right.
A man may say that he has got the boss
wife without intimaling that he is hen.
pecked.
Au uP"Nh ~"'A" -
"Phenix,"' because he rises from the hashes
and flies.
"Why, Tom! another holida,y?" eyes
papa. That's the reason go to that nice
school,"
The first time yo see two women kissing
each other, jus; notice how quick they lei
30.
The coming rage in hair is soft and ten
der red, like that Of a tomato which has
grown old and lost usefulness.
1t is hardly probable that there are an,
telephones in heaven. And yet every an
gel will be recognizable by his halo.
The evil things that men do live atfe'
them Even when an amateur comets
dies, he leaves the fatal instrument behind
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08
How a Quack Got Ahead Of the Doctors
(Cincinnati Enquirer.|


A German medical charlatan, having a
salve to put ON the market, went to a re-
spectacle druggist, and offered him the
agency, telling him at the same time that
if he wished to satisfy himself absolutely
as to it's freedom from deleterious SUBJ
stances, nc might send some of it to any
two medical authorities, and he (the char
latan) would pay them handsomely for the
analysis. The druggist found the proposal
reasonable, and the quack sent the samples
to the druggist, who forwarded them, with
a list Of the ingredients Of which they
were composed, to the eminent doctors.
1t is true that the charlatan left out Of the
list the particular drug-arsenic-upon
which the value Of the salve depended, but
this little trick remained undiscovered,
from the fact that the doctors, knowing
that the preparation came from very re-
spectacle druggist, felt they were safe in
taking the proffered fee without going
throug gin troublesome analysis. They &C.
cordingly declared the article to be made
IN in consonance with the acknowledged
rules of science, and to be wholly free
from any deleterious substance. The
sales were heavy and the profits were
large; but when the Carlsruhe Sanitary
Council condemned the salve as composed
largely of an arsenical compound, the emf
nent doctors found themselves in bad fix.
While the professional palavcr over the
matter was going on the cAarlatan saved
himself from fine and imprisonment by
quietly slipping over the border with his
money bag.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08

DENNIS AMIOT, Lanrin,
Madison county, Mont.
Brand-Cattle thus on left II
side. Horses, some on left TN
shoulder. Range-Lower Ruby I>.kV
Valley. (31-3'4'N kkE9z
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08

JOE SHINEBERGER, Red
cN Rock D. o. Beaverh'd Co. M. !.
Brand-7L on left side. ALSO
owns the following brands
L..2A on right hip and OC on lett ~
8El - hip, Cattle marked with du,ap
m 80 r,vht flank. Horses on right shouloe,
and ~ on right shoulder. Range-Red hock 'N'
Sage Creek.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08
He was Too Near the Grave to Lie

4 feeble old darkev struggled painfully
in.
"Boss," he said, Use an ole, ole man.
was bon in Ole Nirginny and hoed oar
mos ON to ne-eight years, an want 20
ter 'sist me little dis mownin, ct yo please
sah?'
"You knew Gen. George Washington
Of course"
mo, sab, l nebber seed him."
"What! You lived in Virginia NINETY
eight years and never saw George Wash
ington?"
"Dat am er fac, boss. Use an homes
Gle man, an am too far gone in dis. worl
fer to tell err lie. l nebber seed young
George, but his poor ole gran'tadder an
gran'mudder yns'd ter think pow'ful sigh
oh me, boss"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE, FLA.
May Is, 1854. $
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has ii led notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before John w. Dickens, Clerk CIR
nesday, July sd, 1854, viz: Thos. w.
Wilson. of Seville, Fla, homestead No.
947l, for the east of southeast !, sec. Is,
and lot sec. 10, township IL. south range
% east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation of, said land,viz: VIM, K.
Lente, j. RudOwsbi. G. P. Healy, VIM. Z.
Braddock, all of Seville, Fla.
L. A. BARNES,
3l5-32O Register U. S. Land Office.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02
JULY 2.
VARIETIES.

The Florida strawberries only grow on
low, ordinary vines. By the time they
get North they are so high we suppose
they grew on church spires and weather
vanes.-Burltngton Halckeye.
SIS your wife acquainted with the dead
langnages?' asked the Professor Of
Newman man. Maybe she is, was the
reply, ''but the language she uses is en-
tirely too warm to have been dead very
long. '-EGchdnge.
Stylish young ladies are wearing little
gold kangaroos on their watch chains.
Oh! the artful things. The moment
man sees kangaroo, he can't help, re-
membering that it is leap year.-Phila-
detphiG ChrOnicle-Herdid.
When Tennessee husband will horse
whip his wife for washing potatoes in
his Sunday plug hat, it is time to inquire
whether this generation of men isn't
getting to be too confoundedly high
toned for the age OF the country.
Eyes, Charley is a good enough sort
of fellow" remarked Tom, 'but then
he is so confoundly absent minded! He
borrowed five dollars of me the other
day, and when he called at my place to
return the money, blamed ii he didn't
forget what he came for, and actually
borrowed another tiye.-Boston Trans
cript.
"In our country said an Englishman,
as he leaned back in his chair, "before
we marry we arrange to settle certain
sum upon the wife. - Eyes, | know"
replied the American, ''but with us it is
after they are married that certain
class settle everything on the wife and
arrange to beat their creditors" :" HE
| see, and how do the creditors take itsP'
They never find anything to take. p
Exchange.
A RAN in a train was heard to groan
50 frightfully that the passengers took
pity ON him, and one OF them gave him
drink out of flask ''Doyou feel bet
fer?" asked the giver. II do,' said he
who had groaned. .'What allied you?'
.'Aailed me?" Eyes what made you
groan so?' ''Groan Great land OF
freedom. was singing. "-Erchdage.
Fipps, who has been lunching with a
friend on frogs's. Everything you see
is of some use in this world, even the
frog" Friend who is disputatious: 81
don't agree with you. OF what use is the
mosquito to US ?'' Fipps: All, my dear
fellow, you take q wrong view of things.
Just think how useful we are to the mos
quito. "--Boston Goeette.
''In what sense is the term goose egg
used, George, in connection with base
hall?" Goose egg! 1t means nothing
Angelina. That is to say it means 8
cipher. The player who fails to score
anything is said to have made a goose
/ egg" How funny! thought it mean
something entirely different. Indeed
what was your idea OF it?'' II though
it might be egg laid by SOME OF ths
fouls of the game. "-Loutscttte C'our
isI--Jou,mal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Of Jacksonville

LAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE. Fla,
May 2S, 1884,
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed her intention
TO make final proof in support Of
her claim and that said proof will be made
before John W. Dickens. Clerk OF Circuit
Court. at Enterprise, Fla, on Thursday,
July 10, 1884, viz MaMnthey Ann Hunter,
Of Spring Garden, Fla, homestead No
$3.50, for lots 3 and see. - township 10
south range 80 east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
Clifton, Daniel Clifton, Tobias Blac well
der, Thomas McCorl1le all of Spring Gar
L. A. BARNES.
| 3lG-321 Register U. S. Land Office.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE, FLA,
May 2S 1884,
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before. Register and Receiver, at
Gainesville. Fla. on Wednesday. July 10,
Fla, u. s. $50. for the west of southeast !
section ii. township Is, south range rs
east.
He names the following witnesses to
nroye his continuous residence. upon and
eultiyation of. said land. viz: J. K.
Stafford. Carl 4. Pierson, T.. r. Lar, L..
l.. A. BARNES,
3I5-sa0 Register L. S. Land Office.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02

Over 1O.O00 acres in one body, with no
swamps or marshes; all high rolling pine
land, no palmetto, plenty of room for
Thousands of people; good water, no hard
pan, no gall berry. Railroad building
toward us, sure TO be here this fall. giving
us two outlets; one by way OF Leesburg
and Palatka. the other by way of Aston
the Railroad gets here. For prices and
maps. circulars and Authorization write
to WEBB a. HIGLEY,
Higlev, Fla.
We refer TO DR.. Geo. W. Lancaster, Of
DeLand. 5l5-21
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before John w. Dickens, Clerk Cir
cult Court at Enterprise, Fla, on We'd
nesday July 10th, 1884, viz: Albert G..
Carter, of Volusia Co.. Fla. homestead
No. 500, for the southwest of the s0uth-
west sec ton l. and northwest / of the
range % east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land. viz: Duncan j.
Mcbride, Neal Morrison, William A.
Mcbride. John Morrison, all of Barbus-
vile, Fla,
4 L. A. BARNES,
3l7.322 Register U. S. Land Office.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE, GAINESVILLE, FLA,
May 20, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the follows
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof III support
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before John w. Dickens, Clerk. Cir
cult Court, at Enterprise, Fla, on Mon
day. June so, 1884, viz: Hesekiah
Lamb. of Volusia county, Fla, homestead
No. 7l65, for the no1 til of northwest
section ., township Is, south range 30 east
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Robert
Jones, j. E. Yelvington, James Ieddcr.
Daniel Blackwelder, all of Spring Garden,
l.. A. BARNES,
315.32O Register L. S. Land Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-11
TRACY & SlETSON.
That Is the Firm Which Succeeds Riley
Il Tracy.

The drug firm of Riley 4 Tracy, of
this city, has dissolved, and the firm
Of Tracy & Stetson been organized to
continue the business. Mr.. Tracy, the
senior partner of the new firm, is
widely known throughout this region
as live, reliable druggist and honor
able business man. Mr.. Stctson, the
junior member, is also very favorably
known on Wood River, he having
been eighmuster at the Philadel-
phia Smelling Works for over a year.
Prior to coming to Wood River Mr..
Stetson had five years experience in
one Of the leading drug stores of
Philadelphia. He is therefore fully
qualified for the business, and the new
firm will doubtless enjoy its full share
of public patronage.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-11
THE RAILWAY CONTRACT.
Bidders For 1.-THE Average Price
The Work TO be Let in Day or Two.

The special car left for the East
last night, taking Messrs. Doddridge
and Blickensdertfer along.
No contract has as yet been let for
grading the ketchum extension. Some
II or 10 bids were put in. Among
the bidders are the Kilpatricks, Nc
Collum, Corey; Jessup, Hendricks,
Jepperson, Ridenbaugh, Russell and
Doty. All points along the Union
Pacific road are represented among the
bidders, one being from Caldwell, one
from Boise, one from Ogden, three
from other points in Utah, three from
Omaha, one from Cheyenne, two OF
Wood River, etc. The average of the
bids is about 20 cents per cubic yard.
Two bids were called for from each
bidder; one Offering to complete the
work by July Is, aud another offering
to complete it by August l.
The time is SO brief that the con-
tractors fear to be unable to clear IA
profit even at 20 cents per yard.
The proposals Were all sent in
sealed. 1t is therefore impossible to
say positively who will get the con-
tract. But it is stated that Mr.. Nc
Collum, the heavy freighter of 'ald-
well, who has the contract to haul
Colonel Pettit's 100000 pounds of
supplies to Atlanta, and who made the
big irrigating canal at Caldwell stands
the best show. He left for Ogden to-
day, from which point the contract
will probably be awarded.
Three of the bidders were Nor.
mons, and it isprobable that they will
get sub contracts.