davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
Personal and society.

Boston.
Mr.. s A. Nebeker left last evening for
New York.
Mrs. I. II. Wilson has invited a number
o. ladies for luncheon Tuesday
Mrs 5. Null viii entertain a number of
friends tomorrow with a coffee.
Mrs. Oliver p. Morton and sister Mrs Gill
are located at No. 9215 Broadway.
Mr.. Maurice Levy will be married June IL
10 Miss Sayde Simmons, of Cincinnati.
Miss Flora lilly. of Mount Auburn, Gin
clnnatl, IS visiting Mrs. Robert Keller.
Mrs Charles O. Durham and daughter
francis are visiting in North Salem, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar II. Evans will OBJ
serve their first reception day Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Evans. No
lvlS North Meridian street. Mrs. Evans will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

India and China Silks in endless va
ings, Csc silks, go at...-............
A superb assortment of choice Blacl
came TO us in this great purchase
goods go in this sale at.............
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

1oc narrow fancy Ribbons. bright. -
all-silk fancy checks and stripes. ~
8 and finch fancy piaids and o.
stripes 1Sc and Doc Ribbons ........9S
Short lengths, beautiful bright all-silk
fancy plaids. stripes. checks. Persians
and Dresdens. TO inches wide,
worth up to 35c n yard. Sale d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-11
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.


U. S. tugboat Iroquois, Pond. cruise.
October 4.
Z. S. \. I. Athenian, Mowatt, Manila.
November 5.
L. S. \. 7. Westminster, Petrie. San
Francisco, November 8.
MERCHANTMEN.
This list does not include coasters.)
Am. blk. Edw. May. Hanson, San Fran
cisco, October Is.
Am. sh. George Curtis. Calhoun. San
Francisco, October 10.
Am. sp. John \. Briggs, Balch, Sydney.
October %.
Am. SIP. Chas. z. Moody. woodside.
Nofolk, October %.
Br. blk. Woolahra. Williamson. New
castle, October 81.
Am. sp. Great Admiral, Sterling, New
castle, October %.
Br. s. p. Enrol, Henderson, Newcastle
November Z.
Am. brig J. ID. Spreckels, Christianson.
San Francisco, November 2.
Am. schr. Okanagon, Reusch. Port
Townsend. November 10.
Br. blk. Dominion. Reusch. Newcastle.
November 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-11
WHARF AND WAVE.

The steamer Nippon Maru's sailing
for San Francisco was delayed ycstsr-
day until after o'clock In the mean
time the Alameda arrived of the har-
Dor and quickly -DOk the berth at Gee
anic wharf vacated by the Nippon Ma
I'll.
The Oceanic liner Alameda was at the
company's wharf yesterday afternoon
from the Colonies with the usual
amount of freight and some half duz-
en- passengers for his port. She sailed
shortly before midnight for San Fran
cisco with about twenty-five paSSen-
gers. When the Alameda stopped at
Apia the British gunboats Torch and
Pylades and German gunboat Cormor-
ant, were cruising about outside. The
missionary steamer McWilliams and
the United States steamer Abarrenba
were in the harbor.r The new wharf at
Pango Pango Is about finished and
gives great satisfaction.
The transport Senator has now been
over a year and four months in the
service of the Government. and during
that time she has proved herself To- be
one of the best and most economical
of the Philippines fleet. During her
term of service as a transport the Sen
ator has been under steam POS DAYS
and has run over 10000 nautical miles
Her coal consumption during this time
was II 900 tons and on IL the vessel has
averaged IL knots an hour. Tn her first
voyage the machinery was not in per
feet order and slow time was made
which fact has cut down the Senator :
general average for speed. During her
term of service the Senator has carried
over 1000 soldiers to and from the
Philippines and 1000 tons of freight.
She has proved herself n most comfor-
table troopship and the Iowa boys who
returned home on her say they We're
never better treated in their lives. The
Senator was to- sail again for the Phil
ippines from San Francisco on Novem-
Der 4. She is San Francisco ship.
having been built and engined at the
Union Iron Works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-11

Session Morning Session
Twenty-Five kthgi. siu.5S: - Me
Bryde. si.15.
Afternoon SeSsiun-Oue hundred and
siXty-thTee olaa. SECS; 80 Oahu. SIS
so; - kihei, siO.t5: loo Eva. s@5.istz.
Quotation ChanEes-Thirty-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-11

Hives are n terrible torment to- the
little folks. and to- some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
chemists. Sd cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-11
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
NAVE Or sIoCk.

Honolulu. III. Nov. 10. i,s,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-11

This Tract is situated in of the finest residence
portions of Honolulu direct line with the cooling
breeZes of Makiki.
Lots so will be sold for the reasonable price
Terms $3.50 cash; balance salments, payments
suit purchaser.
This land has very gentle slope, and purchasers can
Immediately building operations. Early pur-
chasers Secure Choice Locations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
Up to pnts Mammalian

we eau attention to the prospectus of The New
York Tribune in another column. That progress.
sNe Journal, the dean of metropolitan newspa.
per9om, mas displayed It's enterprise by Changing
lts former semi Weekly edition to Tri-Weeiiy.
ewing one more number per week for half dol
lar less per annum. The Tri Weekly Trihnna
Tr,ahssla new departure from the old practice of
hhe tribune of1ice, by adopting holder tyne for
uie uispisy meanings to its news articles. This
makes the Iri Weekly a very handsome sheet
n a. we predict great popularity for IT, The pub.
nc nave heretofore been obliged TO subscribe for
a democratic organ in order TO obtain a New
HOT, hoIh city Tri,Weekly, and readers can now have
th yholce; II they want Republican paper of
that class. The Tribune is a thoroughly Complete
newspaper and commands respect even among
ne opponents OF Its politics by refusal to Yield any
part u US space 70 vulgarity and scandal il
sAlihssaIleanlsm Is beyond question. Il Champions
ooiSly the policy OF the government with regard
ths new island possessions of the United States.
ahu y Is one OF the ablest supporters In the conn
Wy OF protection and Sound Money. By a patent
process OF It's own, The Tribune prints many half.
sohe pictures In the course of zach week and
lakes as strong an effort TO entertain as 10 in
atruct its readers. " ii'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
THE TOOTH ANNIvERsARy
or the Death OF Gcn. washington
served IN the Auditorium last IsvenInv
with Singing aud speeoh-Mak,pp.

or the Death OF Gen. Washington
served ia the Auditorium last Eve,in.
with Singing aud speeoh-Mskinp.
The centennial anniversary of the do,u,
Of George Washington, was observed -
the Auditorium last evening, there beins
in attendance the Daughters of the Amor2
can Revolution, under whose auspices ,ho
exercises we're held, members of the G-,nd
Army and their families, the veterans %
the Spanish American war and their f,ni.
lies and large number Of other citizsns
A large portrait of Washington was rlaced
on one end of the stage, and the stars and
stripes were conspcuously displayed
Col. II. K. Taylor was the master Of oar.
emonies. The exercises opened with =
prayer by Rev. X. K. Marvin, who MEAD
for blessing upon the purpose which cali.
ed the meeting together, aud that tho
youth Of the present and future genera.
tions might have high sense Of patriot.
ism and fight the fight of Christian sol.
diers.
After a selection by male quartet. Col
Taylor recalled the event on the banks n
the Potomac which plunged the nation in.
to grief 100 years ago, and gave the Daurh.
tiers of the American Revolution credit for
the idea of holding fitting services in com.
memoratioD of that event.
Rev. f. Z. Marble, Phi. D., read extracts
| from Washington's farewell address Sent
| 10, 1876, after which Rev. II. r. Miles re-.
called the dominant traits of the Father n
his Country. The governing motive Of
his life was a sense of duty and he went
wherever duty pointed. He was larger
than any of the positions he filed, and bis
name lends a dignity to the precedence,
At this point some Of the younger school
children rendered a selection in a manner
worthy of special mention.
Rev. e. Q. S. Osgood read from the
Ulster County Gazette eulogy of Gen,
Washington and an account of his funeral
service, after which Prof. Il. X. Whitaker
corrected some of the judgments of men
passed upon Gen. Washington during hi,
lifetime and paid warm tribute to Wash
ington's character, his record and his great
ness.
Gen. H. B. Titus, native of Chester
field, who attained distinction in the civil
war, spoke for the defence of the Amer.
lean flag and the American soldier and
the upholding of the policy of territorial
expansion. The exercises closed with
the singing of America.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
Is Dear sho, ln Halira1.

L. c. Houghton was in town Wednesday
on his way from Halifax to his winter
home in Sheffield, Ill. He went to Green
field Wednesday evening, thence to Boston
yesterday, and will probably start for the
West today. Mr.. Houghton shipped to
Boston Wednesday Is deer and one elk
which were killed at his park in Halifax.
The deer weighed about 100 pounds each
and the elk tipped the scales at 400 pounds.
Mr.. Houghton states that his deer and elk
have increased so rapidly during the past
two seasons that he will be obliged to kill
a number of them every fall in order to
prevent the park from becoming overstock-
ed. During the past year the animals have
devoured all the underbrush on the 1000
acres over which they roam, and now are
beginning to destroy the hemlocks. Near
ly all of their food during the coming win
ter will have to be supplied from other
sources than from the land to which they
have access. Mr.. Houghton's flock of
Angora goats were brought here yesterday
and shipped alive to a man in Connecticut.
Mr.. Houghton sold the goats to make room
for the deer which he considers much more
profitable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
PERSONAL.

J. j. Todd of Palmer spent Sunday at J..
T. Denning's.
Mrs. Bernice Blake is guest at Curtis
G. Robinson's.
H. II. Haywood, the photographer, has
gone to Great Falls, Mont.
Fred Cressy has been i'll week, suffer-
ing from severe pains in the head and a
fever.
James Bowler went yesterday to West
Fitchburg, Mass, TO attend the funeral of
Mrs. B. Donnelly.
Louis Pettee, of the Baltimore Dental
college, is expected home tomorrow TO
spend the holidays.
Miss Mamie Hooker of Colebrook, n.
a., came Saturday to spend the winter
with her aunt, Mrs. A. j. Currier.
Miss Florence Thorn returned the first
of the week after spending few days with
friends in Deerield and Northampton,
Mass.
Gen. J. j. Estey and Col. C. S. Forbes
represented Vermont at a meeting of the ex.
ecutive committee of the National Repub-
lican league in Washington this week.
H. o. Aldrich, of the firm of Cobb, Aid
rich & Co. of Boston, was in town over
Sunday, coming here to see Mrs. Nathan
Phelps, who is i'll at West Brattleboro.
Mrs. Edmund Carey was called to West
Fitchburg, Mass, Monday by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. b. Donnelly, who
died Tuesday evening. The funeral was
held in West Fitchburg yesterday.
Mrs. Josephine Green, Mrs. Fred Reed,
May Shaffner and Florence Farr are assist
ingin the work at F. K. Barrows's store
during the holidays. Stella Stickney is
working in K. j. Fenton & Co.'s store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
Congregational Ea., society.

The annual meeting of the Brattleboro
East society (CongregationaD was held in
the Congregational vestry Wednesday
evening After the reading of the war
rant by Clerk L. A. Gregg, Mr.. Gregg was
reelected clerk. The treasurer's report
was read by the clerk in the absence of
the treasurer, G. Il. Thompson. After
some discussion of the report it was voted
to postpone action upon it, and the cleo
tion of officers was proceeded with. l.. f.
Adams was reelected chairman of the
board of trustees, and the other trustees
elected were G.. H. Clapp, j. G. Stafford,
II. K. Bond and f. w. Keuch, Mr. Bond
and Mr.. Keuch being elected to succeed
John l.. KnOwlton and K. ID. Whitney, re-
signed. K. l.. Parker was reelected audi
tor and @. II. Thompson treasurer. The
matter of raising money for next years ex-
penses was laid upon the table, after
which the meeting was adjourned TO next
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock. The at
tendance was much smaller than 1t should
have been, and it is requested that all who
are interested in the society be present at
next Mondays meeting as the matters
which will be presented at that time are Of
special importance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15

The readers of this paper will be pleased IN
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
mat science has been able to cure in ali its stages
only positive cure known to the medical fratsr.
MY, Catarrh being constitutional disease. re.
CURES constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
hlood and mucous surfaces of the system. there
oy destroying the foundation OF the disease. and
sIvlng tne patient strength by building up the
work The proprietors have so much faith M its
curatVe powers, that they offer 800 for an case
mat Ials TO cure. Send fer list Of testimonials
Address, +. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, %
Sold by druggists, as cents ~
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.


Rev. G. o. Day will preach at the morn
ing service in the Centre church next Sun
day.
The regular meeting Of the evening SEES
sion of the Woman's club will be held
next Wednesday with Mrs. Randall on Oak
street.
The W. c. T. U. will hold a mothers
meeting next Thursday afternoon at the
Y. NJ. G. A. rooms. Young mothers are
especially invited.
Christian science Service Sunday in
Grange hall at 10:4j o'clock. Subject,
as the universe, including man, evolved
by atomic force" All are welcome.
Universalist church-Morning service at
1890 A. NJ. Preaching by Rev. Stanley
G. Spear of Maplewood. Sunday school at
11:45 A. NJ Young Peoples union at Z
r. NJ All are welcome.
Unitarian church, Rev. +. @. S. Os.
good, pastor. Services every Sunday at
1890 A. NJ; Sunday school at IL As A. NJ.
Theme for next Sunday: THE Pilgrim
Standard" All are welcome.
First Baptist church-Rev. +. f. Mar
BILE, pastor. Morning worship 10:30 A. NJ. ;
Sunday school at noon; Christian En-
deavor, :4j; evening worship, 7. Topic,
''The Lost Coin" All seats free.
Methodist church, r. F. Lowe, pastor.
Services Sunday, Dec. II, preaching,
1920, subject, civilian Taylor" Sunday
school, HAS. Epworth league, 6. Preach.
ing, I, subject, parable of Marriage Sup
per-"
At the Adventist church, Sunday
Prayer meeting at 10:45. Sunday school
at IL NJ. Preaching at 2:30 by the pastor,
subject, 1.-THE Progress of Life" Loyal
Workers prayer meeting at $50. At 1890
preaching from the subject "One Choice in
Lifetime" illustrated on the blackboard
All are welcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
THE CHRISTMAS TRADE.

In spite of the summer weather which
so steadily resists all the encroach-
ments of winter, Christmas has been
in the air this week. The shoppers
have fitted about the streets, and the
stores have been busy places. The i'm
proved business feeling is evident.
Not for several years past have the
dealers provided so much in the way of
special holiday goods. The handsome
window displays suggest this, and of it
there is abundant proof inside. But
every year the tendency is more and
more to put the emphasis on attractive
gifts of comfort and actual use, and in
this respect customers will find no lack
wherever they go. There has never
been time when out-of-town buyers
could come to Brattleboro with greater
assurance that they will find stocks of
goods varied and complete in every
department, with prices which friendly,
bat Jealous competition keep down to
the point of living profit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
Gbs Derururt 9b@nis.
TWELVE PAG e S.
Announcements

Diaries for 1900 at Capp & Jones's -
Novelties in opal ware; $50 pieces in decorated
and gilt; also fancy goods in great variety.
IT. w. BARNARD. K
Have your pictures framed at Clapp Jones's.
II your watch or clock is out of repair leave
II at G. W. sawyers, opposite American House
Brattleboro, Vt.
Marcus Ward & Co.. Royal Irish linen station
cry at Clapp aud Jones's.
Beautiful framed pictures at low prices. =
CLAPP & JONES.
One thousand ladies' aud gentlemen's linen and
embroidered handkerchefs; also damask towels,
table linens and napkins. L. w. BARNARD ! ]
Smoke the H. & G. No. 80. best five cent cigar.
Sold at the Brooks House Pharmacy.
This week we offer ladies' shopping bags,
purses, dressing cases. perfumery, manicure sets,
papeterie, collar and cuff boxes, down pillows
tray cloths, cut work, and aprons in great va
riety. T. w. BARNARD.
Waterman fountain pens the best Full as
sortment at CLAP & JONES.
New holiday goods. T. w. BARNARD.
Popular sheet music aud books. Strings for all
Instruments and musical supplies at Capp &
Jones's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
BRATTLRBORO.

Bingham chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
will hold its annual meeting next Tuesday
evening.
There will be special meeting of Den
mis- Rebekah lodge next Wednesday for the
initiation of candidates.
The annual roll call of the woman s
auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held
in the association rooms Jan. 2.
The annual election of Fort Dummer
colony, Pilgrim Fathers, will be held next
Tuesday evening. A large attendance is
requested.
The annual meeting of Friendship Circle
will be held in Odd Fellows hall next
Tuesday. Work will be furnished. There
will be supper at o'clock.
An unknown team, whose driver evil
IDENTIFY was intoxicated, collided with the
Chesterfield stage Thursday night, demol-
ishiDg the wagon and throwing out the
carrier, 81. j. Allen, who walked to the
Brattleboro post-office with the mail, al
though shaken up by the collision.
The National Trotting association has
made an extended report on the case of the
chestnut gelding, Frank s., owned by j.
A. Taylor. This horse was bought by
Mr.. Taylor under the name of Frank r.
and had been known by this name in sew
eral races. The board finds there was no
Intentional error in the change of name
and orders that the fee paid by Mr.. Taylor
last year, when the name was changed
back to Frank S., be refunded to him.
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps elect
ed the following officers last evening
President, Mrs. Elizabeth Retting; senior
vice president, Mrs. Nellie Benson; junior
vice president, Mrs. Mary Walker; treas
urer, Mrs. Emily Allen; chaplain, Mrs.
Helen Wyatt; conductor, Mrs. Emma
Moore; guard, Mrs. Helen Miller; dele
gates to state convention, Mrs. Calista
Bangs, Mrs. Emogene Cox, Mrs. Mary
Walker; alternates, Mrs. Helen Wyatt,
Mrs. Helen Newman, Mrs. Ida Goode-
nough.
The Vermont and Massachusetts, bound
airy line commissioners held a conference
at the state house in Boston yesterday,
those present being K. b. Savage, George
w. Cate and Frank w. Hodgdon of the
Massachusetts commission and KiLtredge
Haskins and Lavant M. Read of the Yer
mont commission. The purpose was to
agree upon the line as fixed by the engi-
neers and to sign the plans. By the
new plans, as drawn, the total distance
sets to that in the west bank of the Con-
necticut river is 41.06 miles.
Before the appearance of Booker T.
Washington in the Auditorium Brattle-
boro girl had read that he always carried
a lead pencil in his right hand when deliv-
ering an address. When he came on to the
stage she looked for the pencil, and there
1t was. At the close of the address she
asked him for the pencil as a souvenir and
Mr.. Washington extended it toward her,
but Immediately withdrew it3with the re-
mark: "But what am to do for pencil
i'll give this one to your" Another pencil
was at once given him, and the girl went
away happy In the possession of the souve-
mir.
Five shares Of Brattleboro Street Railroad
stock are for sale-a good investment. Address
or call ON A. " May, Bank block.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
Lorenzo whitney Ordered to Pay His
wife So "A Week.

Judge Tyler filed Monday his order in
the case Of Mrs. Lorenzo Whitney against
her husband, which was heard last week,
the petition being for separate support. In
his order Judge Tyler says it is concluded
that the petitioner is living apart from her
husband, the petitionee, for justifiable cause,
and without support from him; that the
petitioner is without means of support for
herself and children; that she is in poor
health and unable to earn her support, and
that the petitionee has means derived from
his earnings to support the petitioner and
her children. Therefore it is ordered that
the petitionee pay to the clerk of the Wind
ham county court towards the support of
the petitioner and her children So on Dec.
Is and So each Tuesday thereafter until
the March term of the county court, said
money to be forwarded to the petitioner by
the clerk of the court. 1t is further or
dered that ultil the March term of court
the petitioner shall have the custody, care
and control of her three minor children,
and that until that time the petitionee
shall exercise no restraint upon her. Mrs.
Whitney and her children are at Mrs.
Whitney's home in St. Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
WHEEL CLUB TOURNAMENT.

These scores have been made since last
week in the Vermont Wheel clubs billiard
and pool tournament:
Three ball billiards --Foster So, Stock
well AZ; W. II. Perry 70, Wood 81; Shum.
way IS, A. K. knight So; Williamson 20
Turner Al.
-Four ball billiards-Pettee los, Thomp
son 66 Wood 1856. Hubbard 104; Bracket
105, S. w. Knight 81; Howe 1856, Ullery
ITO; Dewitt 120, Shumway 90; Stock
well 90, p. NJ. Jones 95, Stockwell win
ming on the handicap; K. E. Perry $50
Putnam II.
Pool-Cray 90, Ullery 81 Bracket So
Putnam SO; Dugan 50, Stockwell 20;
Turner So, Shumway 81, Turner winning
on the handicap; w. II. Perry s., Dewitt
Al; Foster 80, Williamson AZ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
BIaeksmiths May Advance Prices.

The Brattleboro blacksmiths have held
two informal meetings, the last occurring
Monday night of this week, at which the
matter of adopting uniform schedule of
prices for blacksmithing was discussed.
During the past month the price of iron
has advanced about $45 ton and the price
of soft coal about SO ton so that the cost
of blacksmithing, outside of the labor, is
nearly twice as much to the blacksmith as
formerly. The backsmiths have made'no
great advance In prices to their customers,
however, so that their margin of profit has
been materially reduced. For this reason
paper was circulated among the black
smiths of the town last week and was
signed by Coane, O'Leary, Jacobs e. Rob-
erts and others, agreeing to charge for
work the prices named in the paper. 1t
was reported to some of the blacksmiths
that if the schedule was adopted some of
the local liverymen intended to start an in
dependent shop, and it is said that for this
reason few of the blacksmiths refused to
sign the schedule. At the meeting Monday
night 1t was decided that unless all the
blacksmiths signed the paper nothing fur
Their would be done about the matter I'M
less the prices in material continue to ad-
vance. The price now charged for shoeing
all around new is 81 20. The price under
the proposed schedule was to be $1.60
The prices for other work were TO be adj
vanced accordingly.