davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05

We find the following in an ex-
change. A quarter of century ago,
every newspaper man was expected
to be adept at handling this kind of
stuff, but times have changed. What
was then read with glee now appears
as foolishness. The exchange says =
"Our unprincipled contemporary
down the street is working up quite a
sweat in an attempt to inviegle us in
to a senseless argument over his
imaginary virtues, but We generally
have so much better use for our space
that we prefer to walk around the
skunk instead of stopping to kick it..
The kick will undoubtedly come in
due time, judging from the advantage
he is talking of the rope which we
gladly uncoil for him, and when he
comes to the point of hanging himself
we will perhaps exert ourself a, bit
in celebrating on his obituary. At
present however, we apologize to
our readers for burdening them with
comment on a man whose brain is so
small that were his stature dwarfed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05
The Oregon plan for the direct ele,

The Oregon plan for the direct cleo
ton of senators is now a law in Min
nesota. Two years from now lthe
names of the candidates for senator
will stand at the head of the primary
ballot. and later at the head of the
election ballot Members of the leg
islature will be pledged to vote
for the candidate receiving the high
est number of votes irrespective of
the party to which he belongs. Sem
ator Nelson will probably be a candi-
date for reelection and with one or
two other candidates it will be the
easiest matter for the Democratic
candidate to win out at the election.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05
Advice to Young Men.

| would tell the young men of these
United States to love their country
and cherish its greatness. Let more
young men of education and virtuous
ideals give themselves to the public
service, and if they do so with clean
hearts and hands the pregnant evils of
government must be eliminated. The
better class of our citizens so often
stand aloof from practical politics and
the conduct of our campaigns.
One result of universal suffrage is
that elections very frequently turn
upon the votes of the large class made
up by the rougher and baser part. To
influence and organize this vote is the
dirty work of politics. Gentlemen
naturally shrink from it. Hence it
has gotten, for the most part, with
the general political machinery, into
unreputable hands, and from these
hands issue the election frauds.
which thicken in the great cities and
gravely endanger our institutions. -
Cardinal Gibbons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05
Why Some Towns Grow.

The reason why some towns grow
is because there are men Of push and
energy in them who are not afraid to
spend their time and money to boom
their towns. Wherever they go they
tell of the advantages of their city,
they write about them in every letter,
they send circulars and newspapers to
all whom they think they can get to
visit the city. and when anyone visits
them treat him so kindly that he falls
in love with them and their city at
once. 1t is enterprise and everyone
pulling together that makes progress
sive town and don't let the fact escape
your memory.
To hear every person saying some
thing pleasant about its people and it's
interests is the surest, quickest and
easiest way to make a town attractive
to a stranger. One of the best way
in which to make town attractive
with the sort of attraction that viii
draw other people to it is for eve'y
man and every woman to have pla-
SAINT word for the people and the TOM
generally. Talk up yoSr town if tou
want to have it do we'll. TalkIup
your town if you would feel an in
terest il it and have it's people feIl an
interest in you. There is no bitter
way to do it. And many tine one
little word of unpleasant refereee to
something that does not exactly suit
you and not particularly conceh you
as to that matter will turn a good
mans influence away from ydr town
and may even drive him aIay. At
your own freside talk up yur town.
When you come in con- pct with
strangers talk up your tow And at
your own fireside, among neighbors
and coming in contact viii strangers
talk up the most potent agency ever
set in motion for helpin! your town.
Mortified News. i
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05

"Just out of curiosity the people of
the country would like to ask the
twin city press how Albert Lea, a
ri thriving little country city. is to be
benefited by the removal of the Case
Corset Co. factory from that place to
Minneapolis. - says the Sank Radios
Sentinel. "The reason given by the
manager of the concern is that he can
secure cheaper rates Tout of Mime
ssapolis than he can out of Albert Lea
or any other town outside the twin
cities. This factory employs 125
men and their loss will be a distinct
loss to Albert Lea. When the eastman
distance freight rate bill was before
the legislature the twin city press
went into Mysteries over it. 1t would
ruin the southern Minnesota towns,
they said, and yet that bill was de-
signed to equalize freight rates and
prevent just such disasters to towns like
Albert Lea as Fthe removal of this
factory will cause The twin city
PRESS opposed the eastman measure
to encourage removals of this nature.
This movement has been going on
for years and will continue until there
is reimbursement of freight rates.
Probably there is no small city in the
state which has not suffered a loss
by the removal of manufacturing
gplants to one of the larger centers.
And we are told that it is necessary
to the states prosperity that the
greater city should thrive at the ex-
pense of the smaller. --Alexandria
Post News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05

The last legislature failed to act
upon the proposed income tax amend
ment to the federal constitution and
by this omission placed Minnesota
among the unprogressive states. The
amendment has been ratified by 80
states and Governor Eberhart might
we'll call the Legislature together in
special session for the purpose of
ratifying the amendment. 1t would
be interesting to know just how and
why the last legislature failed to act
on the amendment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
J. C. MORRISON,
Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIONS $3.50 per year in adj
vance, 75c for six months, 40c for three
months. All papers are continued until
an explicit order is received for discon-
tinuance and until all arrearages are
paid The date following the subscribers
name shows the date to which the subs
cription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight cents per
inch per issue fiat and five cents per inch
additional for composition.
- Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, 81 90
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05

We believe that some editors,
not thousand milS off, saw the
Lords Prayer in pri1G they would re-
cognize it as good RIDING and copy
it in their papers Without credit
Buffalo Journal. .
Well, how md ~ people besides
editors know in hose writings the
Lords Prayer is ound?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05

in proportion to his intellect, he would
be able to reach out and shake hands
with snake without bending his
knees ..., ..
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Ladies' Shoes

Regular price $3.60-our price $2.95
Regular price $3.0o-our price e2.55
Regular price $2.75-our price $2.35
Regular price $2.5o-our price $2.i5
Regular price $2.25-our price $l.S5
Regular price $2.Oo-our price $l.65
Regular price $l.75-our price $1.A5
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Boys Shoes

Regular price t2.75-our price $2.45
Regular price$ 2.5o-our price$2.l5
Regular price $2.2s-our price $l.s5
Regular price $2.oo-our price S1.65
Regular price &l.75-our price &l.45
Regular price $l.5o-our price tl.25
Regular price $l.25-our price CSC
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
This eye-opening sale begins Saturday, Nov.
Is, 1911. We sell for cash only.
SHOES
Mems Shoes

Regular price Sl.50-our price 1855
Regular price S4.0o-our price $3.45
Regular price 43.50-our price $2.95
Regular price $3.0o-our price $2.65
Regular price $2.50-our price 1928
Regular price $2.O0-our prcie $l.65
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Misses Shoes

Regular price e3.5o-our price Sass
Regular price t2.25-our price tl.s5
Regular price &2.oo-our price $i.65
Regular price $i.75-our price $i.5s
Regular price &i.So-our price $i.25
Regular price el.25-0ur price CSC
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25

Apron Ginghams-our Price l-2c
Calicoes-our price SC
II l-2c OUTING FLANNEL-
Our price Q lac.
~ l-2c FLANNELETTES-
Our price 8 l-2c.
II lac SHIRTINGS-our price sl-2
l2l-2c PRRCALES-our price Gig
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Ladies' Sweaters

Regular price eA.oo-our price t3.65
Regular price e9.75-our price 92.A5
Regular price e2.so-our price t2.i5
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25

Regular oi.se value-our price Sis
Regular oi.oo valus-our price 7sc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Ladies' Novelty Collars

$3.50 LACE CURTAINS for 1920
$500 LACE CURTAINS for $I.65
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
.Sleirb

$50 Line-your choice el.2S
os.se Line-your choice oS.%6
o7.5e Llne-your choice oS.3S
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
SILK Pst6eoats
Ladies' Ous'n, Gowns

Regular price sl.So-our price es.s
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
NOTIONS
rs per cent off on all dress trim
mings during this sale.
Hair Ornaments and
Rel rn,v,k.

Regular price 32.00-our price S1.45
Regular price $1.50-our price $1.15
Regular price $1.25-our price 9Oc
Regular price fl.00-our price s5c
Regular price 75c-our price 45c
Regular price 5Oc-our price 35c
Regular price 35c-our price &c
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25

Is per cent off on all Jewelry dur
ing this Sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Children's Hose

Regular price S5c-our price Csc
Regular price 96c-our price soc
Regular price 3ec-our price l6c
Regular price lSc-our price lec
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Mems Leather Gloves

Regular price &i.75-our price $l.i5
Regular price $l.50-our price $l.20
Regular price $l.25-our price CSC
Regular price 4l.00-our price s5c
Regular price 75c-our price 55c
Regular price OCCUR price 40c
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Figure what you can save in buying of US
during this Clearing Sale
DRY GOODS

DRY G.! GOODS
Regular Price 9l.75-our price &1.3s
Regular Price S1.So-our price 81 20
Regular Price el.00-0ur price 7Sc
Regular Price 75c-our price Sac
Dress Goods
Regular Price >1.so-our price $1.15
Regular price el.2S-our price CSC
Regular price Sl.oo-our price SIC
Regular Price 75c-our price Sac
Regular Price 65c-our price +7c
Regular Price 5oc-our price l2c
Regular. Price 3Sc-our price CSC
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Ladies' Underwear

Regular price ea.So-our price t2.i5
Regular price el.as-our price csc
Regular price OCCUR price lsc
Regular price 35c-our price Soc
CHILDRENS Fleeccd lined UNDER
wear, all sizes, at 2Sc per gar
ment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
We are also headquarters for
OVERSHOES and RUBBERS

All Of our Ladies' and Children's
Cloaks at SOC ON the dollar dur
Ing this sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Children's Shoes

Regular price &l.25-our price ssc
Regular price @l.0o-our price S5c
Regular price s5c-our price Csc
Regular price 65c-our price Soc
Regular price 5oc-our price +5c
Regular price 35c-our price SOC
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25

Mems Work Shirts As Cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Ladies' Hand Bags

Regular price $3.75-our price 1913
Regular price $3.Oo-our price $2.35
Regular price $2.75-our price &2.25
Regular price $l.75-our price $I.A5
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Mems Dress Shirts

Regular price $l.25-our price CSC
Regular price $l.00-our price s5c
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Suspenders

Regular price 5oc-our price Aoc
Regular price 35c-our price Csc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Mems underwear

Regular price ei.25-our price ssc
Regular price S0c-our price Aoc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Ladies' Waists

Regular price e3.So-our price e2.%:
Regular price o2.So-sur price So.
Regular price ei.7S-our price ei.>:
Regular price ei.6o-our price Sill
Regular price o1.9S-our price Csc
Regular price 7Sc-our price l5s
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Ladies' Hose

Regular price Soc-our price loc
Regular price 3Sc-our price 2Sc.
Regular price 2oc-our price l5c
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Mems Furnishings
Corduroy Pants
Regular price $3.50-our price $2.S5
$3.50 PANTS at $1.s5.
$500 PANTS at $1.45.
Overalls
Regular price &l.00-our price s5c
Overalls

Regular price $l.oo-our price s5c
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Blankets

0&2IIAS0
Regular ol.ee value-Our price sSc
Regular SIS value-our price csc
Regular $50 value-our price ti.25
Regular o3.eo value-uor price ei.S5
Regular o9.5e value-our price ti.ss
Regular o3.76 value-our price 42.20
Regular o3.eo value-our price e2.aS
Regular $50 value-our price sass
Regular o3.7S value-our price Sass
Regular 800 value-our price e3.sS
Regular e%.Se value-our price e3.sS
Regular oS.ee value-our price e>.25
Regular os.Se value-our price 1S.3S
Regular o7.Se value-our price e5.s6
Regular Ssc Feather Pillows At 7ec
Regular 76c Feather Pillows at 6Sc
Comforter
Regular o1.7S va1ue-our price oi.4S
Regular ol.3S va1ue-our price &c
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25

Regular o1.7S value-our price oi.4S
Regular ol.3S value-our price &c
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
GROCERIES

GROCERIES
Coffee
Regular Price soc-Our Price Csc
Regular Price 3sc-Our Price Soc
Regular Price OCCUR Price 35e
Regular Price 45c-Our Price 4oc
Teas
~ Grade Imperial at 3sc
&c Jap Tea at SOC
7sc Oolong Tea at &c
1Sc English Breakfast Tea at Coo
76c Gunpowder Tea at 60c
Try our soc Package Ceylon Tea al
only lSc during this sale.
MBX-O-JA Coifee-3sc 1 ID. pack.
ages at soc.
COMA Coffee 10 worth 3Sc per h.
package. We sell It at SOC.
Gallon Cans Peaches SOC
IOWA Can Corn loo per can.
~ line Can Plums for l5c.
Good Can String Beans loc.
4ec Cans schillings Baking Pow
der at SC.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25

Regular oSc Feather Pillows 1t 7oc
Regular 76c Feather Pillows 1t SSc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-25
Mems Ties

Regular price e3.S0-our price sass
Regular price &2.So-our price &i.es
Regular price ei.so-our price $3.50
Regular price oi.oo-our price Zoe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18
GROWING Children

play hard and work hard at school;
and rapid growth uses up an cnor-
nous amount OF energy and vitality
that needs replacing.
This accounts for the many deli
cate, sickly and ailing children we
see on our streets.
We wish the mother OF every such
child would come to our store for
bottle of Vinol, as ii is delicious
cod liver and iron tonic which chil-
dren love to take, and ii Is easily as
simulated.
A grateful mother in Durand, Mich.
says her little girl was weak. pale,
and had no appetite. She gave her
vlnol and she began to thrive at
once-and she gained rapidly In
weight, color end strength. (Name
furnished on requesD.
Vinol 'buIlds UP good healthy flesh
and muscle tissue and makes thin III
tie limbs round and plump.
Try bottle OF vtnoI with the UNI
Outstanding that IL it does not bene-
lit your child your money will be res
turned. Stone & Mercer, druggists.
Clarksburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18
REMOVES lANlRgFF.
Puts Lfe Into Faded Hair and stops
Scalp Itch.

q y 60
ID your hair is dull and ltrelcss, Is
falling out and getting thin on top!
then you need Partisan sage. ana the.
quicker you get 1t, the sooner you
will thank Wells & Haynaker Co. for
selling you such worthy. dependa-
BILE hair grower, dandruff cure, and
hair dressing.
Read what Mrs, NJ. A. May OF t07
East Elizabeth street, Detroit, Mich
writes, on June 6, 1910:
Il have used many hair restor-
ersr but have received no apparent
benefit until tried Partisan Sage, NV
hair is soft and silky, and while he
fore commenced using the remedy
my hair was falling fast, was dry and
harsh, faded, and altogether unlogeIy,
now just within the past few weeks
.severalhave remarked how lovely my
hair was. 1t is also fine Just for a
dressing, leaving the hair soft and
fluffy. 1t removes dandruff, and cures
Itching of scalp. certainly take
pleasure in recommending Partisan
Sage"
Partisan Sage is sold by Wells &
HaymaSer CO. and druggists every
where. Get so cent bottle today.
use IT for two weeks, and IL you are
not satisfied that it will do all that 1t
is advertised to do you can have your
money back. The girl with the Au=
burn hair is on every package.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18
(eontlnued from yegterday.l
Copyright. 1910. BY American Pres
Association

80 -
Avery suddenly exclaimed:
7 got you now. You're Doyle-stiI
a copper"
"StIll a copper. Bill"
"You amt got anything on me to
hold over me when Isget out"
That's true Bill, anyway, this
lime I'm your friend" said the detec.
i've in earnest manner.
Avery threw his head back.
my friendT' he exclaimed IN aston.
shment.
The warden could barely suppress a
rin.
"Yes; think / know where / can
set you pretty good Job" went on
Doyle engagingly.
Nobody wants me-" said Avery de.
spondently.
Il think ! can arrange it"
"a job in laundry, eh?" snapped
the ex-prisoner. 1--WE been a wash.
woman here"
'There are lots Of Jobs where Won
don't have to know trade. Can't Bill
sit down. warden?'
der.
Avery, voicing his thanks, seated
himself ut the warden's table.
Doyle came close to the old man.
There's one thing you want to do.
Bill, above everything else-keep out
Of bad company.pSh e warned
Avery hesitated. He glanced from
the detective across to the warden.
I'm getting out Of bad company TO.
day." he replied briefly.
Doyle started forward.
Yes. and it's a good thing you are.
for you're getting away from valen.
tine"
"valentine2
"Yes," insisted Doyle. .gt doesn't
do you any good to know a man IKE
that. | suppose you know he killed
Cotton so he wouldn't have to divide
the swag with him." The other shook
his head decisively.
Il don't know anything about it."
The detective now spoke sharply.
"And what's he got against you?
He sent out word that'-the question.
er suddenly shifted-"what message
did he give you to take out toto
Avery drew back involuntarlly.
He didn't give me any message"
he cried out in positive tones.
Then both the officials noticed that
the ex-conyict's eyes slowly dropped
ind became directed to the door.
II could do you a good turn-lf YOU
tralled along with me-" suggested the
detective.
The released criminal brushed aside
the invitation. He rose stIfiy from
his chair.
I'm on to you, Doyle. If you're to
be my friend know that I'VE got to
BE stool pigeon. Ell? Well. I'm old
and don't know where I'm goin'
when l leave here. But I'll take the
river out there" pointing over his
shoulder with his thumb, "for mine
before l play that game. l tell YOU
the old mans voice rose to IN indig.
nant pitch-.lt's only fy guys like you.
Doyle. that's too lazy or too ignorant
to do their work themselves that shas
to have stool pigeons on your star to
do your work for you. Why, you
couldn't nab a twelve-year-old dip II
you didn't have some poor nerve bro
ken sucker Of a stool to go out ahead
and make the Job easy for you"
Both Doyle and the warden. enraged
at the old man, lunged vlclously at
him to wreak vengeance upon him for
his denunciation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18
CHAPTER II.

y YTTH an agility surprisingly
In contrast with his former
WV decrepit attitude, the intend.
ed victim seized his chat.
and raised 1t threateningly over his
head. The two officers halted. DOYLE,
regatning calm demeanor, through
the excellent self control which had
become one Of his valuable assets in
his business, spoke easily.
$50 you don't want a friend, old
fellow?"
Avery lowered the chair.
"No," he snorted, mot any friends
that are coppers. Thieves are bad
enough"
The point of the reply did not escape
Doyle.
"wer." he responded angrfly, ayou
have got me Tor an enemy all the rest
of your worthless life You'd better
come to see me once a month for fear
l grab you by mistake-on suspicion. !"
ITO - with your snarled Avery.
turning away and facing the warden
''I've got the regular state allowance
for released prisoners comm to me.
amt ITn
''Yes," answered Handler, sand you
take e and get out Of here you
crook Here sign this Cie showed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18
TO REPnENIsH STOCK.

Mrs. w. c. DeForest and Miss
Rose Cummings win 90 to Pittsburg
Monday to replenish their stock Of
millinery Tor. the spring season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18
Saturday. Feb. IS. 1911.
' R:':.. B & B Vi E:':.'
extra hosiery

AS nowadays most people
wear the same weight Hosiery
the year round, this New Spring
Hosiery is Of as great interest
now as later.
Women's 35c medium weight
Black Cotton Stockinqs-dou
sole, heel and toe, 25e.
60 dozen Moments Imported
Black Silk Lisle Stockings
inch double top with Lavender
band-extra spliced sole, heel
and toe, $3.50 box, 6 pairs.
Infants fine ribd silk Stock.
ings-BIack, White, Sky, Pink,
or Cardinal - sizes 4 to 6, 25c
pair.
Children's medium weight
Black ribd Cotton Stockings-
extra heavy knee, heel and toe
sizes 5 to 10, 18c pair g pairs,
50cl,
Wayne knit"-our own guar
anteed Sox- Black, Tan, Hum
ter Green, Navy or Light Gray
Lisle-indestructible heel
and toc--we want you to COM
pare their quaIity-full fash
toned 6 pairs guaranteed 6
months, $3.50 Csc single pair).
Mems Black Pure Thread Silk
Sox = Isle Sole exceptional
value, 75c.
BOGGS & BuHL
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18

Questions and Cancels Con-
tract of Concrete Con
structioh Company

2 ] d III j =. . ~ } "a III
With ali the members 81 the city
council present except Councilman
Cork. that body was quite busy al
It's meeting Friday night. several
questions Of Importance being dispos-
ed Of while others were discussed and
preliminary steps taken to carry out
several movements that VIII prove 81
benefit to the city. Among the ques-
lions brought up and to be disposed
Of later area new. ERE department and
the stringing Of all telephone wires on
one set Of poles.
Chairman Johnson Of the IRE de-
partment reported that 1t was impos-
sible to ascertain a correct pay roll
for the volunteer firemen at the Trad
ers corner and Moore building fires,
Chief Burr WEIGH was reported as
stating that the pay roll for the for.
inner fire had been cut in twain on
that account and as it appeared be-
fore the council the amount was 1907.
The Moore building fire pay roll for
volunteers was presented to the
amount of s2s. The bills were con.
tinued with the fire committee for
further investigation and report.
Chairman johnson suggested that
the city have an entirely new fire de-
partment, including a fire alarm sys-
TEN costing between $4,000 and $4,000,
an automobile combination fire wagon
and new building with latest and best
apparatus at the present department
house, an additional house with COM
binatton wagon and equipment on
Oak street, fire truck. 5000 feet of
additional hose and possibly fire
engine, aggregating cost Of between
$4,000 and $4,000. The fire com
mtttee was directed to further inves-
tigate the matter, ascertain the cost
and report.
Recommendation was made that the
city accept the proposition of the
Concrete Construction Company and
cancel its contract. This was acted
on favorably. The mayor and city
clerk are to pay the creditors of the
company out of the money due the
company and it was ascertained that
more than 5000 would be left to cover
defects in the work done. This
amount is said to be ample. The
clerk was directed to advertise for
bids for the completion Of the work
that company had contracted to do.
The list of creditors the mayor and
clerk were authorized to pay as a
result Of the agreement with the
Concrete comnanv as follows.