davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
COMPLIMENT IS
PAID TO CAIRO
MEMBER OF ELkS
H. H. Halliday is Appointed District
Deputy Of Southern Illinois
by Grand Exalted Ruler.

The appointing of II. IL. Halliday
District Deputy for Southern Illinois
by the Grand Exalted Ruler OF The
Benevolent Order of Elks was a COM
pliment not only to Mr.. Halliday.
to Cairo Lodge but to the city as
we'll The appointment was an
pounced yesterday Ia Mr. Halliday
in circular Issued by the Grand
Secretary at Dubuque. Iowa, 1t was
entirely unsolicited by Mr.. Falli-
lay. A warm personal friend, John
J. Faulkner Of East st. Louis. also
district deputy ot Southern llli-
nois at one time. worked the rabbits
foot. This is the llrst recognition
of the local lodge by an appoint
n:ent from the Grand Lodge
1t will be Mr.. Halliday's duty to
visit all the lodges, officially, in
this district which extends as far
up state as Alton. between the
nonths of November and May next.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
Cairo Woman'g Club.

The Woman's club met yesterday
afternoon at the library hall where
the members held the first meetins
of the season.
There was a large attendance and
an interesting program arranged
by the Home department was given.
Miss Julia OShea and Mrs. j. T.
Walsh were IN charge of the meet
ing.
The papers of the afternoon were
"Sunshine from a social standpoint
by Miss O'Shea and Sunshine in
the home from a physicians stand
point" by DR.. c. L. Weber. In ad-
dition TO the well written papers
Mrs. Walter Warder the club presi-
dent graciously welcomed the mem
bers in an appropriate speech. Miss
Doris Rucber accompanied by Miss
Rose Howley rendered vocal selec-
tions. The next meeting will occur
"Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 81 and
will be in charge of the Civic de-
partment of which Mrs j. Z. Strong
is chairman and Mrs. ]. b. Messen-
ger secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
Entertained Yesterday.

Miss Lola Steinel entertained the
"Wednesday Card club at her home
on upper Washington avenue yes
terday afternoon. This was the
first meeting of the club which has
been recently organized and proved
a most enjoyable one.
The afternoon was devoted to
$500" and the high score prize was
won by Miss Margaret Strong. Fol-
lowing a number os card games
there were delicious refreshments
served by the hostess. Miss Vir-
einia Halliday viii entertain the
Wednesday Card club at her home
ON Twenty eighth sire 4 next We'd
nesday afternoon.
The club members present yes
to-day were, Mesdames Herbert
Steinel, w. A. Ryan. Leslie Roche,
Henry Thomas; Misses Mary Louise
Gallagher, lnez Meehan. Edwina
sommers, Mabel Langan, Winfred
Cox, Margaret Strong. Virginia Hal
lidav, Anna Pierce Walsh, Gather
inc Wing, Hope Taylor, Lola Steinel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
v. R. SMITH IS
TO OCCUPY new
STORE SATURDAY
Well Known Grocer and Meat Dealer
Secures Former Store Room of
the Stone Brothers

W. r. Smith, o.merly OF Twenty
first street and Washington avenue,
has moved his grocery to Twenty
hest and Sycamore street, occupy
ing much larger quarters than be-
fore The store now occupied was
formcrly Stone b os., and is one OF
the oldest and best known stands in
the city. The new store will be
equipped with refcigerating plant.
modern and sanitary in every detail,
being unusually roomy and compris-
irg about $500 square feet.
Mr. Smith expects to be ready for
business in the new store by Satur-
day morning, and from present in
dications, this stand will rank with
the city's best.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
Informal Dance

An informal dance was given at
ne Alexander club Tuesday evenin g
complimentary TO Miss Pauline Rit-
'er of Murpnysboro, who was the
suest of friends here en- route to
paducah, Ky, to attend the fair.
The party was chaperonod by Mr..
nd Mrs. Byron c. Herbert.
Those in attendance were: Misses
'auline Ritter Of Murphysboro.
'dna Campbell of st. Louis, Anna
Pierce Walsh, Pauline Feutz, Mar
aret Blatteau, Florence Cohn, and
nez Meehan, and Messrs. Howard
rank, John B. Naugla, Clifford Vim
ent. Dick Roberts. Edward Hill,
stuart Lewis, Macon Morris. All T.
Goldsmith and Mercer Woodward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
For Bride Elect.

Miss Beatrice Ward entertained
with a miscellaneous shower last
night in honor Of Miss Blanche
Faulkner whose engagement t.
Harry Emerson was announced Mon
day nigh; At a linen shower given
BY Miss Jewel Dillon. The wedding
will take place this month.
The bride-elect has resided in
Cairo the past two years making her
home with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Goldsmith of Sew
cnteenth street. she is an attrac-
tive young woman and has made
many friends during her residence
n Cairo. Mr.. Emerson is employed
at the First Bank and Trust Com
pany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
n Fl. K. Club.

The Tuesday Card CLUB has been
christened the D. FL X. club, and
was entertained Tuesday evening by
Miss Pearl Houngs at the home Of
her sister Mrs. Reed Green of lower
Walnut street
After a delightful evening OF
900 a delicious luncheon was
served, Miss Augustine Fitzgerald
will entertain the club next Tues
day night. The following are in
cluded in the membership, Mrs.
Leslie Roche, Misses Florimel Hut
cheson CT Mound City. Augustine
Fitzgerald, Mary Louise Gallagher,
lila Rogers, Winifred Cox, Gladys
Baird, Elsie lbaeh. Kate Gilhoter,
Edith Rae Bullock, Laura Clendenen
ana Pearl Youngs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
NOTICE KNIGHTS PYTHIAS.

Giving 10 the death OF brother J
II. Morchead. there will be no meet
ing CT Ascalor Lodge knights OF
Pythias AT the hall Thursday night.
Members are requested 10 Teet al
The residsuce of our deceased broth
er. 22O2 Walnut street, to escort
the body TO Tie Church of the Re
deemer. where services will be held
at S so O'Clock.
Members Of Cairo Lodge No. l7S
and visiting brothers are invited.
Bring badges.
BY order of
.. T. ABELL, c. c,
GEORGE HYDE. X. h. G 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08

W H. Klenke, deputy State SUI
Derintcndent for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, has gone to
Cypress to open business in that
town for the company. The busi-
ness will be placed in charge of the
agent at Ullin, III
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

We are prepared To make i'm
mediate shipment OF limestone dust
for fertilizlug PURPOSES at reduced
prices for the rest OF this season.
cali or write for prices. c. r. Massey
Company, Anna, I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
0. ]. JORDAN FORMERLY
OF THIS CITY DIES
In LOUISIANA

Information was received ycster-
day Of the death of 0. ]. Jordan in
louisiana, September -. Deceased
was formerly lineman sor the
Western Union Telegraph Company
IN this city. lie iefr abCIt a year
ago. He was here on a visit to sew
oral OF his friends about month
70, lie came To Cairo from Chi
ago, bat his home was in Cahokia,
10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
VIEW BOAT
CAIRO & MEMPHIS
TRADE SATURDAY
teamer CLYDE viii Make Her Fir
Trip Giro 10 Memphis Leav-
ing Here Saturday,

The steamer CLYDE whi.h la
zen operating the past summer be
veon St Louis and upper Missis
ppi points viii enter the Cairo an
Iemphis trade. The beat vii
lakc two round trips a week. Th,
lyde viii start on her first triI
rom Cairo Saturday next, Leo A
,raonwell the travelling agent
makes the announcement
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
at her home on Center street.

at her home on Center street.
Mrs. ]. II. FriIzell of Eighteenth
street is quite i'll, at her home.
Mrs. Charles Meshew of lower
Commercial avenue is very i'll.
Mrs. ] H. Nelson of East Prairie.
No, was here shoppins yesterday.
Frank McCabe OF Sixteenth street
is visiting relatives in Jackson.
Tenn.
Mrs. w. D. Moss and Mrs. john
Moss of LaCenter. Ny, visited in
Cairo Yesterday.
Miss Juanita Lent2 Of Anna. ar
rived yesterday for a visit with Miss
Lola steinel.
Mrs. l. ". Irvine OF Centralia, is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Sutherland.
Miss Minnie Comba mas return
ed from a visit with her sister Mrs.
Frank Morris OF Ceutralia.
Mrs. Ors HASTINGS and little son
will leave Monday for a visit with
relatives in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. d. Young of,
Twenty-tirst street. have returned
from a visit in Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. A. E. Royal DR.. and Mrs.
Rife of villa Ridge were among the
ont of town visitors here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs =. + Parker of 5o7
Twenty-sixth street, are the par
cnts of baby girl who arrived T9es
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Pal G. Pavey of
Twenly-seeond street. have as their
guest the formers mother Mrs. L.
J. Payoy OF Villa Ridge
Mr. and Mrs. W NJ Scalllan o.
Fort Worth, Texas. are the guests
n their daughter Mrs c. L. Travis
and family of Third street.
f. r. zook Of 30 Thirty-third
treet. lef, Monday night for st ,
.ouis, where he has accepted a posi-
ion with the Polar Wave Ice an
'uel Company.
s. b. Ward and daughter Ms
ouise have returned from an eN
ended visit a. WiIona MINI
here they visited the former
auRhter Mrs. J. w. Lucas and
am;ly.
Misses Fanny and Lula French o!
lila Eidce and Miss Rose Kettere'
f Charleston, Nc, were in the city
yesterday. Miss Lula French ac-
ompanicd Miss Ketterer home
where she will visit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08

nut street at 7:S0 O'Clock sharp. this
Thursday evening, to escort the
body to the Episcopal church
where services will be condleted.
VIII leave the residence at o'clock,
services at church at $50.
BY order of
II. c. DILTS.
Exalted Ruler. b. p %. +.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
FUNERAL OF ONE INFANT
TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY
ANOTHER OCCURS TODAY

harold. infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Massman. who died
Tuesday morning, a. the family
residence. 5l9 Fifteenth street, was
buried Yesterday morning at Beech
Grove cemetery.
The infant daughtes of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Dixon OF No. : For
tieth street. who died "Wednesday
morning will be buried today in the
cemetery near WickliRe. E. A.
Burke is the funeral director.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08

aching, swollen, smarting feet Your feet
just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get 25 cent box OF "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever--wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

All Odd Fellows and Rehekahs are
quested . assemble at the resi-
ence, 2202 Walnut street at 7:36
Ibis p. m. Oct. 9Th to attend the
uneral OF our late Brother J. H.
forehead Funeral service at the
Episcopal church at $50 p NJ.
+. l.. KERN,
Noble Grand, Stafford Lodge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
AInha Glass Meeting

The Alpha class CT the Firs
Methodist church will hold their
monthly business and social meeting
his evening at the home of Mrs
II. A. Warner Of ~ Thirty-siAth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08

The Woman's Christian Temper
ancc Union will meet this afternoo
with Mrs. William Vought of 20
Twentieth street. Mrs. William Ru
bach will lead the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08

" TIZ " draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
h o W far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "TTZ"
brings restful
foot comfort.
"TTZ" is won
sierful for tired
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
NOTICE

Sa'Oouk X aper8 ana all Who'll sale
iquor dealers are hereby notified
hat anyone selling or giving intox-
ating liquors TO Chas. Meshew will
q prosecuted to the full extent of
he law.
MRS. CHAS MESHEW.
10-S-3t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08

FOR RENT-Three rooms: with.
bath anG furnace heat: nicely Sit
uated. Apply to Anna Caster.
Mound City. - 10.sr
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
Flks' D7nee pDstnnnel

The informal dance which was
have heen given this csenin.q h
the Elks' dub, has been indefinitely
postponed on account Of the deaf
Of Harry Moorhead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08

The Schiller club will meet at the
library this afternoon. All men,
hers are urged C be there promptly
at , 80 O'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
'T|Z' GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TlZ' makes sore burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 90 the
aches and pains. the corns, callouses.
blisters and bunions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
ATTENTION ELKS.

All members are requested to
sect at the residence Of our late
rother ]. II Morehead, 2202 Wal
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08

Mrs J. NJ Jackson is Ill at hel
home on Twelfth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08
PERSONALS.

Miss Adele Harris Is visiting in
FaduCah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08

You will be comforting a favor on
US in reporting promptly any delay
In the delivery OF your paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08

Mrs f. NJ. McGruder Is quite i'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-08

Misses Fanny and Lula French o!
lila Fidce and Miss Rose Kettere,
f Charleston, Nc, Were in the city
yesterday. Miss Lula French ac-
ompanicd Miss Ketterer home
where she will visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02

Mexico fair. "No. They're not fair"
he said to me. II have just telephoned
3 friend of mine that if he doesn't
reinstate a chauffeur whom he dis
charged today because he didn't vote
for me, / will, not speak to him again.
/ know that | have been elected presi-
dent today, under this bad election
system, but you may say to the Amer
lean papers that one of the first things
| shall do after / get into office will
be 10 change the election laws of
Mexico to provide for secret voting"
He never did, though. He had too hard
a time keeping himself in the office
of president to worry about finding
an honest way for other men to get
into it in future generations.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
CATTLE IN HONOLULU NEVER
SAW OR DRANK WATER

Los Angeles Tribune: "There are in
Honolulu and vicinity cattle which
have never seen water and do moi
know how to drink it when it is of
fered to them because they have fat
tened on spineless cactus" said j
M. Brownley of Honolulu, at the
Westminster hotel. Mr.. Brownley is
in California to investigate the cactus
industry and get the latest news about
local methods Of culture.
"The cactus supplies all the water
which animals need" he said. "We
have cattle on the island which have
begun eating cactus after being
weaned and which do not know what
water is except as the juice of the
green leaves. They are as fat as any
gress-fed or corn-fed cattle in the
United States and are in eXcellen,
health. The cows give great deal
of milk of perfect flavor. Cactus is
the solution of the problem faced by
cattlemen who own rocky or dry land
and in my opinion almost any land
for cactus yields abundantly anc
never stops growing. California has
become famous for it's spineless cac-
tus and / am over here again after
several years to hear the last wore
in the business. | want the best kinds
for my place"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
CAMERON HAS AN
IRRIGATION SCHEME

Washington June Ralph H.
Cameron of Phoenix, Ariz., is in
Washington, and he has unfolded the
greatest plan ever proposed to re-
claim any section of the country-for
Cameron is going to do nothing less
than harness the power of the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, and he has
hydro-electric project that in COM
parison makes the Niagara Falls and
Keokuk Dam developments look like
children's ships in mud puddle.
The Grand Canyon hydro-electric
development project has been Ralph
Cameron's dream for seventeen years.
1t means that nearly $50,000,000 will
be expended, and that 100000 horse
power will be secured. This wondrous
power will be distributed over $780,
900 acres of land and will reclaim
most of it, as it has been established
that there is an abundance of under
lying water and this will be pumped
for irrigation purposes and for mining
projects, whose difficulties have been
in the lack of power and water. The
Roosevelt dam reclaimed 250,000 ac-
res-one- tenth of the Grand Canyon
project. The best engineers of the
United States have approved the new
project and it seems assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
MEXICANS TO HAVE
ELECTION JULY 5

(BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD)
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Vera Cruz, May 4.-(By mail to
New York Two months from tomor-
row July 81 if Huerta is still in
power, and, perhaps, even if he isn't,
Mexico will perpetrate that occasional
farce known as popular election.
Huerta has tried one election, but SO
few people voted that he didn't dare
to claim the election valid. But the
election July has been called by the
congress of Mexico and Huerta, if ne
runs, will undoubtedly attempt to
prove after it is over that the election
was held honestly and that the presi-
dent of Mexico was chosen by an ex-
preston of the popular will.
1t can be said that there isn't any
way to have an honest election in
Mexico, under the present election
laws, which are the laws Mexico has
always had, since the republic was es-
tablisned. Let's take the imaginary
case of Juan Martinez, laboring
man, m the City of Mexico and watch
Juan go through the process of ex-
pressing his will as sovereign voter.
In the first place Juan doesn't be-
long to any party, as John Smith does.
in the United States. Only the folks
with collars and cuffs belong to par
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
WILL SOON REACH
A VOTE ON TOLLS
UNITED Press Day service)

Washington, June 2.-The vote OF
the Senate on the resolution provid-
ing for repeal of the exemption clause
in the canal act will be taken this
week or early next. A poll of the
senate by Lodge, Simmons and Kern
showed 80 in favor of repeal. They
declare the poll did not include SEN
ators in the doubtful list. This would
give the resolution majority of nine
though they expect much larger sup
port. Tomorrow the senate canals
committee will begin, to press the de-
mand for a vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
LEADERS CLASH IN
LABOR DISCUSSION
Omitted Press Day service)

Washington, June 2.-The Webb
amendment to the Clayton antitrust
bill was adopted by the house almost
unanimously. 1t makes strikes, as
semblying and peaceful picketing law
full. In presenting the amendment
Webb said it embodies the ideas OF
President Wilson and the labor lead
ers. During the discussions Mann
and Murdock, Republican and Pro.
gressive house leaders, respectively
clased in a hot debate with:
"Do you think" demanded MurdocR
of his opponent, "there is any chance
Of amalgamatio between a set of men
who want to go forward, and an.
other set who stop dodge and side
step everything"
Mann replied: "There is some tall,
of amalgamation between Republic
ans and men who voted for Roosevelt
at the last election, but the latter
are coming back to the Republican
rarty of their own accord and there
will be no amalgamation."
Moore of Pennsylvania, discussing
the amendment, declared the house
was bulldozed when it voted to give
immunity to labor and agricultural
associations.
Murdock then referred to Moore as
a reactfonary," and the fight was
on again. Moore retorted that he
was glad he did not have to wait
for a nod from the gallery before vot
ing, adding:
"The gentleman from Kansas waits
for the approval of labor officials"
Turning to the gallery until he
faced Secretary Morrison of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, Moore
shouted:
~ will never vote to exempt Rookie
feller, Carnegie, Gompers or Morri
son from the prison laws of our coun-
try"
Mann declared the Progressives
were divided yesterday on one labor
amendment, adding:
eve were told the gentleman from
Kansas went to New York to con-
suit the colonel, but evidently did not
get the information he sought. The
gentleman from Kansas had to go to
New York to ask the colonel what
the gentleman from Kansas thinks"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
Gen. Marshall Visits
City to Give Advice

in the United States and nearly if
rot quite all lands in Mexico irri-
gated by water carried in the Alamo
main canal and would set definite
limit to the demands of Mexican ter
ritory on the water supply.
81 have fully explained this matter
to Mr.. Anderson, your chief engineer,
and you may readily understand it by
consulting any map of the territory.
81 have advocated this levee since
1910, but the interests of Americans
in Mexico have been able to defeat
the plan. / have not heard that any
ether engineer has suggested or hint
ed at this plan.
"You will have to adopt it sooner
or later, whatever else you may do,
or however much money it may please
your people to squander or demand
others to waste on the fads' of your
advisers. 1t is SO simple, plain and
effective that it may be popular-but
no outside agency will probably fur
ther hold the bag and pay out mon-
ey to protect the rich Imperial Val
ley. The people there must, it is evil
dent, henceforth take care of them
selves, and with their own means.
This is disagreeable truth, but /
believe that it is truth, and that it
is necessary to consider it SO, and to
act accordingly.
Every respectfully,
"W. l.. MARSHALL,
Consulting Engineer in Charge"
While in the city General Marshall
is guest Of the family of A. An
derson
The directors of the district devoted
large part of the forenoon to a
study of General MarshalIs ideas, with
maps, and passed resolution thank
ing him for his free advice and plac-
ing bis communication on file for fu-
ture reference.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
Cumminsa RenOminated.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Des Moines, June almost COM
plete returns this morning showed
Senator Cummins' majority at the re-
nomination of yesterdays primaries
between $4,000 and 10000. Clark, Re-
publican governor, was renominated
by 10000. John T. Hamilton, Demo-
cratic nominee for governor, by ap-
proximately $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
Huerta's Flight Is
Reported But Unconfirmed
(By William G. Shepherd)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Vera Cruz, June 2.-Despite every
effort to confirm reports that Huerta
and family have fled to Puerto Mex
leo, there appeared no reason today
to credit them. American dispatches
saying such reports are generally cir
culated there created considerable ex-
citement here. 1t can be stated be-
yound doubt that Huerta has been seen
at the capital at date later than
he is reported to- have departed
Despite these assurances, the rumor
continued presistently.
There need by no apprehension at
home regarding the reported disor-
ders of the last two days. The city
is quiet and although there is appar
entity increased military activity there
are no untoward Incidents.
The people of Mexico City are show
ing no unusual anti-American spirit
and interest seems centered in the
rebel activities. Various reports of
the coming of. Villa are current.
Seemingly reliable advices say the
advance guard of the rebels has been
seen within thirty miles of the city.
These are probably not Villas men,
but recruits waiting the army's COM
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
MUST UNTANGLE
THREAD CONCERNS
United press Day seryicel

Washington, June 2.-The depart
ment of justice announced today that
the federal district court, sitting at
Trenton, had adjudged the thread
trust to be combination in restraint
Of trade and has ordered its dissolu-
ton. The decree is directed against
the American Thread Company, Clark
Thread Companies ] & P. Coates,
Limited and other affiliated concerns.
Each is ordered to dispose of it's hold
ings in other companies, and the Of
fcers and directors are enjoined from
making or fulfilling trade agreements
or understandings with the various
corporations named.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
Boy Sentenced.
Omitted Press Day Service)

(United Press Day SeTVIceJ
Los Angeles, June 2.--Judge Willis
sentenced Henry Moller to two years
in San Quentin today for taking C.
B. Neislander's automobile for a spin.
He abandoned the machine on the bou-
levard Moller, who is 10, confidently
expected probation and was nom
plussed when the court said:
"There has been too much joy rid
ing by youths of your stripe. No,
I am going to send you on longer
ride that will have no joyous mo
ments. Two years in San Quentin" !"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
Work On Railroad Is
To Be Crowded Now

The San Diego & Arizona Railroad
Company has issued call for bids
for the construction of 1921 miles of
road, which will fill the gap between
the portions now under construction
on the two sides of the mountains.
The bids are to be in by June 80, and
the bidders will be expected to crowd
construction to the utmost.
The contracts call for some very