davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
Attempt to Reduce Turkish
Forts by Land and
Sea Attack
UNDER GENERAL
SIR IAN HAMILTON
Message from British War
Office Heralds Renewed
Attack on Straits

London, April 27.--The attempt of the
allies to reduce the Turkish fortified
tions guarding the Dardanelles by a
combined land and sea expedition al
ready has commenced. The war Office
and admiralty in brief message issued
late yesterday says;
"We have landed large force on the
Gallipoli peninsula.
1t is understood here that the expe-
dition is under the command of Gen
Sir Ian Hamilton.
1t was further announced yesterday
that general attack upon the Turkish
positions was begun Sunday, the troops
having been landed before sunrise. The
allied forces are advancing it was stat
er.
Athens, April 27.--The entire allied
fleet was yesterday bombarding the forts
of the Dardanelles and the Turks all
along the line are replying with vigor.
The bombardment commenced early Sun
day at long range and no account of
the damage has as yet been received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
FLOODS GROWING WORSE.
Lower Reaches Of Texas Streams Out Of
Their Banks at Many Points.

Houston. Tex. April 27.--Flood condi.
tons yesterday appeared 10 h. growing
more serious along the lower reaches Of
Translate streams. Reports show the
Trinity, Brazos. Colorado. st. Bernard,
Guadeloupe and other streams out Of
their banks At many points, with the in
undated area seemingly extending. Farm
crs are declared 10 b. well out Of the
lowiands with their stock Railways are
the heaviest sufferers. None is able TO
maintain schedules. Washouts are null
tiplying and bridges are being swept
away. Some livestock has been lost but
little a. compared 70 the disasters Of
1913 and 1914 Reports early yesterday
showed no additional loss Of life.
Warnings were issued yesterday 20
stookmen 10 get their focks and herds
away from i9Wlands in the Texarkaua,
Ark. section. Rains sunday and yester-
dav caused rivers and creeks 70 nee rap
idly Red river At Fulton. Ark. had
risen sleven feet since saturday and i
stil risinc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
OVEHWOREED MOTHER
Finas Hsslth n Our Wind

Cssllinsr51le, HI suffered from q
nervous hraskapun and Terrible bad
afhas. and sns tired 81 over. totally
uarr us-f ard fiseguraged. ti1lt ns had .
large fsmily ! tsa a. vurk. despite rlr
srHariur. I ssw Kinsl aEVtrt SD and
ds-idsd - trv r. snd WITHIN two res.ks
. rasis-d dsriaed improvement, and
ne 7 an q eel wuuan. '-Nrs Ans
ftssksr.
We eunrnrtrs Krnri. car dflirsus srs5
ftve- ard arun tnns tu strsrrthsr nns
tmla ur nesk. run-duun. orsreu-s-sd
ufHshars
F1urs al EusssF. drtir1sst na~Ts. "a
nns - lsazinE drug stgres ess-Fs.hsrs
-aFss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27

mass of rumor and hearsay regarding
the invasion. Shortly he determined
that between 500 and 900 persons in the
| Mcneil part OF the province had been
carried off to Russia, that IL civilians
had been killed, that one woman took
poison when she was attacked by Rus
sian soldier and that another died from
such an attack, that the second mayor
of the city had been dangerously and
perhaps fatally wounded by bayonet
stab in the abdomen, and that l6 Ger
man soldiers had been killed in dispell-
| ing the Russians.
The Associated Press correspondent
was able to retrace the route taken by
the Russians as they advanced on Me-
mel from the nearby border, to the north
and to the east, and to see panorama
of desolation such as now is common IN
East Prussia, and no where else in Eu-
rope. Belgium is shell-riddled. East
Prussia is burned down and devastated.
The route led up along the Baltic
coast to the remains OF the little viii
lage of Nimmersau--a typical town, the
principal building in which had been the
inn. 1t had been the objective of the
Russians as they swept over the border
from Polangen; they had stayed long
enough to all but wipe it off the map.
The few inha bitants of the village who
had mustered up courage to stay, or
who had returned, told pitiful tales. One
old man. with one ragged suit of cloth
ing, battered hat and broken umbrel-
Ia as his sole remaining possessions, had
left Nimmersau with his two young sons
when the Russians approached, leaving
his wife and five young daughters be-
hind.
He came back to find parts of the
walls of his home still standing, the in
terror smoking ruin, and his wife
and children gone. The tears rolled
slowly down his cheeks and froze in the
bitter cold as he told the story.
Not far from this scene of devasta-
ton was another, this time the remains
of what had been more pretentious
inn with the euphonious but hooking
name of "kurhaus Nimmersaat"-(Nev-
pr Satisfed.l The smoke still eddied
through the ruins of the walls, and in
what had been an Italian garden, now
, mass of wrecked marble tables, there
stared out the sign please DO not PICK
he flowers"
Again 60 the southwark. then TO the
eastward, and finally back 10 Memel the
quite led, with the picture always the
anne. the devastation varying only IN
legree Vet not one house and not one
rillare showed the effect of gun fire or
ighting. Each had been systematically
Numbered and then fired.
As the correspondent left Memel,
,ound for more southerly scenes of the
anne or a worse character, Russians
prisoners were just completing the bur
Al of their III comrades who had had
art in the destruction of the district.
very hundred yards there were teams
auling fugitives and their few remain
nc belongings. fleeing from possible ~
ure invasion or because there was moth.
nc left for them 10 stay for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27

In the Nav American Magazine
George Fitch. the famous Illinois humor-
Gus writer. begins a new two-part story
entitled, Cupid ". Geography hu-
mor0usly Alarming prophecy u j. a
love story and tins is the way he intro
duces t.
Once more ms biennial feeling that
! should write love story Is becoming
TOO strong 81 resist. J am beginning to
believe again that "a retaining from
r0mgnce a. a theme ! am sinking my
dutyl A billion love stories are being
enacted in matrim0ny during each gen
Grafton. end the task ct reporting them
si0uld b. shared ~ all
Who am ] that I should 81 happily
by. writing If sports and politics, meons.
green raecsr ana aut0mOhiles. while
Thousand painting authors are emerging
from the honefad Increases of the last
haprv chapters of = love tale. only 20
breath heasiir end lssgin deage8iy On
nnot beg 81 ieftinn 1T saceiarine wurd-
-Net ] ninats fight against the cail
81 dutV D. E nj issmrss ! feel the
er.fiua of inta stores g. D. en- unrnau-
if aoft ~ tlffsiae-s. fof IL tent There's
8 man miNad up iH every love story But
dunf lie e. Nrite fte saft. adhesive
farts 1t tis fuuanae- Tber embarrss
me- end issiAas am 81 ol6 eedger 81
narif frtr end J asnt kf0u hos the
tafrru fsorir ~ fitis lanf a. fh.ir l5Fe- ]
Hekire fu tl.ese frnusatinus dars
n err hsafsess tsorr the rush -
no rHf-i has ftisnrsd uur rastnrus b
a. iust dseads uftH ~ hsrs 30 la,k 81
.i,f uiaeninn tulistn 81 hnd aut what
: sfiH fur-araT rr mnerrtasltisnsi j
sts tired fuf - rHaf ta sfr ursan q
srssssa1 fr Greer sa rfs ssafsraal hsrs
1aH TFr nS tfrrss rrs En- rAnf-
iard Tlsrf rrf rt fae-r rzFlurs Tar
fsrfatseaas ere 81 rars 81 80 anlo Flsr-
"a arf isuirs trns r8s fhe sraDarstfns
81 81 hr=irass Nrr So hrsE helr
slr urr 80 e-far estes.~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
HONOR CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Memorial Exercises Are Held in Several
Southern States.

Atlanta, Ga, April 27.-Memorial exer-
states yesterday in honor of the Confed.
crate dead. 1t was a legal holiday in
Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and
Georgia, and schools. banks and public
Offices were closed. Parades and public
meetings and other exercises, including
the decoration of the graves of .Confed-
crate veterans, were held in many cities,
under the auspices of the United Dsugh.
tiers of the Confederacy. Sons of Con.
federates and similar organizations. Sew
clal Texas cities held memorials, al
though inclement weather interfered with
the outdoor features az Waco, Fort
Worth and other points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
OPPOSE RATE ADVANCE.
Packers Believe Railroad Exhibits Use
less as Jusifying Proposed Increase.

Chicago, April 27.-Packing house
products were the subject of testimony
in the western commodity rate case be-
fore w. NJ. Daniels, interstate commerce
commissioner, yesterday. Luther NJ.
Walter, representing Morris & Co, made
an opening statement, in which he de-
clared it would be shown that freight
rates on packing house products We're
more remunerative to the railroads than
on any other commodities.
Mr.. Walter said: 1--WE shall show err
rors in the statistics presented by the
railroads, which will demonstrate that
the railroad exhibits are useless as justi-
flying the proposed advance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
THE NEW TREATMENT
FOR SOUR STOMACH

cuts out soda mints and chalk, so extern
sivcly used in the old.time dyspepsia
tablets They are too harsh for even
strong stomachs, and often do harm If
continuously taken. Dys-pep-lets are
made by experts who understand these
things and have combined the best stom-
ach remedies known to physicians-pep-
sin, bismuth mint, rhubarb and other
carminatives and correctives deli
eious tablets that not only look good,
but taste good and do good. They quick
ly relieve sour stomach, nausea, indiges-
ton, heartburn.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
EsKIMos TABOO COMMON TOWEL.
Family Drinking Cup Now Unpopular at
Point Barrow.

The United States public service. which
has maintained sanitary service in
Alaska for the past three years, finds
that the mortality from communicable
disease in Alaska is gradually falling.
In the majority of the settlements the
teacher is the only doctor, but medical
officers of the public health service make
frequent visits to the various communi
ties and teach both to the natives and
the whites methods by which tuber-
culosis, eye diseases, and other common
ailments are spread, and the way in
which they may be prevented. This
warfare against disease has resulted in
the abolition of the deadly roller towel
and the common drinking cup by the
natives in general, and this hygienic re-
form has spread even as far as Point
Barrow, the most northerly point in
North America.
To those interested in public health
activities, it is of great interest to note
the progress made in promoting hygiene
and sanitation during recent years
throughout the civilized world. In this
respect our wards in Alaska. the Indi-
ans and Eskimos, have not been neglect
ed. The L. s. bureau OF education.
which has supervision of the native
schools of Alaska, is cognizant of the
urgent need of sanitation in the native
homes and villages in order 10 check
and eradicate the communicable diseas-
es, the effects Of which have decreased
the native population IA per cent during
the period 1900 10 1910, according TO
the u. :. bureau of census.
A part Of the appropriation for edu
cation OF the natives of Alaska is being |
expended for the maintenance OF three |
improyised hospitals. All schools are
provided with simple remedies and a /
medical handbook of instructions. Lee
lures on tuberculosis. eve diseases, ven
liation, care of infants, preparation of
food. and other subjects pertaining to
disease preventive measures are deliy
red. These talks are supplemented by
instructions in the home.
on the cause, prevention, and
.ure of tuberculosis have been issued
% pupils throughout the school service,
md How 10 Keep Wen" cards placed
n the homes Various bulletins issued
~ the L. :. public health service Of
iealth subjects have been distributed
o the field workers for their information
nd guidance. Paper towels and individ-
al drinking cups are being used in the
chools in place Of the common articles
nd their value explained 30 the chill
Iren.
This campaign Of warfare against dis
ases - showing results. The natives
re being educated 20 hygienie living, !
are being taken not 20 inculcate the
ustoms OF the white man unless they /.
i'll bring about a betterment Of health
nd economic conditions. This has re-
nlted in q general improvement OF the
aalth Of the natives Of Alaska. and al
raav the morbidity and mortality rates
rom the various diseases have begun 20 !,
an The natives have oooPerated heart
y in this work. II u interesting 10 /,
link what results would follow = sim
ar cooperation on The part OF the
hites in the United states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
The American Peace Women
Protest at Their
Detention
CAN'T GET PERMISSION
TO GO TO ROTTERDAM
Mystery Surrounds Travel
interruption Shipping
Is Suspended

London, April 27The Holland Amer
lea liner Noordam, according to reports
received yesterday, has been held up
in the English channel by British yes
sci that refused to allow the Noordam
to proceed to Rotterdam. No explana-
ton is said to have been made for the
detention of the steamship.
The Noordam was sailing from New
York to Rotterdam and carried forty
American women delegates to the Hague
peace congress. Among the women was
Miss Jane Adams, who has sent an ur-
gent appeal to Ambassador Page, urg-
ing him to do all in his power to ex-
pedite the progress of the Noordam in
order that the delegates may reach The
Hague by Wednesday, the time set for
the opening of the peace congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
SHE Co.'s HOME
Esther Burbeck cnss when She Saw
Father and Sister

KianehesisF. y. r.. Arrl z7.-Chisf II
pr1ius Grady 81 Peabody. Mss aoesu-
PANIED ~ the father and olasr sister -
Esfhsr Firrt,ssk the missing Peabody
high s-i,1rl girL who vas found here
SunHav niFit. nrraTed here shurtlr be-
fore naun YESTERDAY.
The rirI trFkr dusu anf srief uhen
ne saN ny fsshsr Hn5 sister. ard uiii-
8nrlv sr-oupsrief thsm homs ~ Ruto-
rrrft1ln
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
JOHN BUNNY, FUN
MAKER, is DEAD
Noted "Movie" Comedian Was Garner of
the Highest Salary Paid in That
Line of Entertainment.

New York, April 27.-John Bunny,
whose antics as a moving picture come
dian have made millions laugh, died at
his home in Brooklyn yesterday. He
had been i'll for about three weeks of a
complication of diseases.
Members OF his family were with him
when he died. For week he apparently
had been on the mend. A month of
strenuous work, il is believed, caused the
breakdown which caused his death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27

ing it's profits among all who participate
n its activities according 20 - Gas
ure of their participation"
United States Senator Robert l.. Owen
of Oklahoma predicted that the next 10
years would demonstrate to the South
"the most remarkable changes which
have ever taken place in the United
States, unless there be excepted the rap
id development of Oklahoma, when the
lands were suddenly thrown open to set
tlement.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHING SCALP

Nou thst psTasisn Sa9s-sn inerfass
sise rrerRrptian ttast surpiifs svtTr bar
snH sfeir uHed-enn - hss frurn thf Bed
Cruss I'ilsrrnEeF 4 j. rfTtsitiv rs-lies-
- have tkin. bF2tle. rnHtteG. RtFsnEt 81
fsHaE ham No rrntts~ hoe ufsi ar =
hau muah danfrsE. fsrisian ~a4f i 81
tisas BE- usedad. EHtEp t~.Hr ~ dauf-tf8
s Ffrusel uft ufe argliiraf iuf. ttf haF
sssss arH rfa~isssf srd stirrsi1saf e.
gsue ueN fsif asftEnr s~slf Ns fafifHs
Hnn frase
Faarlsan $50 81 rssfs ir|ls ssnf ~ lhf
srsasf irt rgf-Et ~ trlrlias SID at aHfsF
rzsis rner hrw a,ft sfsmnds+t enF ruas-
art era So ane f.snrfr -Aeez
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
CHAMPION BOY GOLFER DIES.
Injuries Received in Swimming Race
Cause Death.

Atlantic City, \. J., April 27.-John
Shackleford, the champion boy golfer Of
New Jersey. died in the City hospital
yesterday morning as the result Of an
operation for injuries 60 his spine, re-
ceiyed in making a dive while participat.
ing in a swimming race.
He was l6 years old and the only
grandson OF Capt. John l.. Young. the
pier owner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
STUDIES BIG NAVAL PROBLEM.
Scientist Nov Testing Result Of His
Work at Sea.

London. April z7.-An admiralty an
ussluoemeut says that 3 distinguished
scientist and inventor who has been
working cut an important naval problem
IN the teclluicsl college e. Glasgow has
hesn granted fscilities fur testing the
result a. hls work 81 SEA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
HAIR COMING OUT?

nsansrtrH rznses ssspTfsh frritaf iur r.
IN sasln. fhs hnT Tuf1s silritlk. iausrn.
ard then tha har ruriss urt fast. He
stau faIi5nr haif at ores Eri 20 tn
ss1tr 81 eearr fsF1ilt 81 dana-HiE. Est =
gssrsrt t.stfis ~ rienta-fns ai nsr AREA
sss-s. rrluf ifttif ir Tuar hEn1 I'D ralh
L snss ths sa1r AFfnF q sFw auflisH-
tiarss. ~ hsr rta-a .rt-uisE rt.f srs see
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MONDAYS Games.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7,
Boston 4.
At 8rooklyn-New York 3,
Brooklyn O.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis 3, Pitts
burg 0.
At Cincinnati--Cincinnati II,
Chicago II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
NO rwPoRrAxr DECISIONS
sur-sus cpurs Yesterday Disposed u
Sran Artiurs Only.

Wasainr1ar. o. q. EIr1 g7.-Eaus q
tir ir1ra-rsrt rnsss tsf1-f 80 si1F-sn1s
ss7u-t wa~e aissrusa9 81 IN So asasiuns
rs-s-dsg. utira aevrsd urlF sruK1 st-
t5-l-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
HardWiCk Stage!

] VIII start my touring car
Monday. April 19. and run every
day except Sunday. leaving
Hardwick 2 a. m. arriving At the
Montpelier House about 1890
Fa1urrun laase HurtfsrF nnrar &C.
so p " s-r5sfrr HarEusei afatt g.
Fnrr s1l-s ga uav
Laars orders 81 w1ntr ar Hauss-
Tel 1914
~ NJ. MICHAUD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MONDAYS Games.

At New York-New York 0,
Washington 2.
At Boston-Boston 0, Philadel-
phia ,.
At Chicag Chicago II, Cleve-
land /.
At Detroit-St. Louis 3, Detroit
l.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-12
LANSING TO DRAFT REPLY
NOT GOING TO CORNISH
PLANS CHANGED WITH REFERENCE TO SECRE-
TARY OF STATE GOING TO TALK TO PRESIDENT
SUDDEN CHANGE UNEXPLAINED
Asserted No Immediate Need for Conference the
German Reply to American-WilsOn Wants
Lansing Unhampered in His Deliberations

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The can
collation. of Secretary of State Robert
Lansing's proposed trip to Cornish for
conference with the president re-
garding the new German note seemed
certain today. The change in plan
was apparently sudden. Secretary
Lansing refused to confirm the report
that the trip had been abandoned but
admitted there were mo immediate,
plans for the conference and that he
didn't know whether he would go to
Cornish at all. The question will be
decided within few days.
1t is surmised that the president de-
sires that Secretary Lansing reach his
own conclusions regarding the answer
to Germany without other influence
and that the president is also desirous
of being left alone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-12
THE COUNTY FAIR
TO BE DISCUSSED
WILL BE A FEATURE AT CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE LUNCHEON AT
NOON TUESDAY
Plans VIII he Outlined and Financial
Condition of Association
Shown

The coming county fair will be the
principal subject discussed at the noon
luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow and promises to be full Of
interest for those who attend Officials
of the fair will discuss the plans which
have thus far been outlined by the di-
rectors and something of the financial
condition of the association will be
cleaned from the annual report which
will be made public tomorrow.
The second series of addresses on
Moscow industries will be heard when
Mr.. Scott will tell of the progress of
the Scott Bros. greenhouse. Each
week one of the many Moscow indus
tries will be taken up at the luncheons
and the members Of the club made ac-
uuainted with the industrial activities
of the city.
President Brannon of the university,
will deliver an address also at the
luncheon in which he will touch on
the activities of the university in pro-
noting the success of the Latah Coun
ty Fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-12
IDAHO CAMPAIGN
TO BEGIN EARLY
EVAN EVANS, NEWLY ELECTED
STATE CHAIRMAN, IN THE
SADDLE
Will Start for Boise to Pick Up the
Strings and to Meet With the
Executive Committee

The republican campaign in Idaho
will begin early and will be carried on
with conservative vigor. Evan Evans
of Grangeville, the newly elected chair
man, will pass thru Moscow tomorrow
on. his way to Spokane and plans to
leave that city tomorrow evening for
Boise. He will be on the ground early
for the purpose of becoming familiar
with the conditions before the repub-
lican executive committee meets
on July 18th to lay the plans for an
early campaign.
Comment from all parts of the state
are highly laudatory of the state COM
mittee in it's selection of Mr.. Evans
Press notices indicate that united
party will result in the selection of Mr.
Evans. Everywhere the feeling exists
that the committee has a strong and
forceful character at the head of the
republican organization and that he
will bring the party to victory in the
next election.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-12
SHIELDS BLOCK
CHANGED HANDS
$4,000 DEAL CONSUMATED FOR
MAIN AND WASHINGTON
STREETS PROPERTY
Includes One-StOry and Basement
Brick Block on Main and Vacant
Lot on Washington

Activity in the real estate market in
Moscow was accentuated today with
the announcement of the sale of Main
and Washington streets property to A.
T. Nelson of this city The considera-
tion was $4,000 and the property was
sold by the M. j. Shields estate
The property involved in the deal
was the basement and one story bri.k
structure and lot with a frontage on
Main street of 76 feet and depth Of
125 feet containing two spacious store
rooms, and the vacant lot on Washing
ton street directly contiguous of 10
feet frontage and 125 feet depth A 20
foot alley separates the two parcels of
property.
The sale of the Shields property is
one of the biggest deals in city prop
,erty for some time and indicates a
better tone in that line. Mr.. Nelson,
who is we'll known in Moscow it is
understood will utilize one of the store
rooms in opening a first class piano
and music house. The entire building
will be remodelled for rental purposes.
Fred Shields was in the city during
last week from Spokane for the 'pur-
pose of closing up the details of the
deal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-12
PAVING BIDDERS
REACHING Moscow
MANY REPRESENTATIVES, OF Pa
WING COMPANIES REACH THE
CITY
Bids VIII be Opened Tonight for the
Construction of the Polk Street
Unit

The opening of bids for the award
ing of an approximate $4,000 paving
contract will be staged tonight at the
meeting of the city council wher pro-
posals for doing the work in the Polk
street district will be considered.
Today the city is being visited by
number of paving contractors who are
interested in the outcome. 1t is eX-
pected that the bidding will be spirited
and while the contract calls for only
the construction of five blocks of pa
wing, it is expected to be the forerun-
ner of more extensive contracts that
will be awarded the present year.
Bids will be received from two To-
cal contractors, Witter-Fisher Co. and
w A. Lauder, while outside firms are
also active Among the outside firms
who will try to secure the contract
are Warren Construction company,
Spokane Bitumas company, Dolarway
Wycoff & Green, and the
& Paine company.
1t is expected that the council will
not announce the awarding of tie con-
tract for several days following the
opening of bids.