davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

cherries. Delaware and Maryland. p.r IN Km
Per CARRIER 260 do, GeorSle ees slGrlss carrsr
SSXffo, CantRloupes, California nor crats
WSwgdaIi 90. Florida, psr crate, -. 80 q 4 Ss
"e'ermelons' Florida. per car tp50Sioo.' ''-'
VEGETABLES
sp P'Signss MsHe st.sSy stSfs t:;y and ps
YORK Yefk psT 9Ssssssn iadpeWHpsylysnie, ad 500 Is5 ew
peistess per Nc EsstssfsSS Asoo,. Whits
N0rfpis 2S Isol No soGY's seTiSIss as aS SNSSS SSS !.
l6S NoEESh csscIIns cGssYI9s ana and sSSiS Ssos
s7fSy 7Syn Bsl,swsre and Maryland, per hsmpsr@NcS l.
cabbage Eastern shors.S psG Sp' SS 81 ~; rs
peS p.SrfS6 ia SsS5noSs..ssts Ss.sts
enroiIns psr f.s.eb bSssst-wsssn' 4 sNogfh g9i
S 7Se S9i S9i aEoF'h b,Sn. SSrolRs 9s4tJIs SSF
SosrsfEo;,kp per -Isl Sa,hSst' Iss n;Ss, beans
FfRSsri Pss FloESs ERsds S.r ps :f.iS
SfIR,h fSIR peF esr91sSS 1sSS per Crste DO Nor
ESSEE$$s Der S.:is sss, S9sSsSo SSsuTSss SS Ss4;S
GSrolISSS, per 100 punches. IS84; DO. NorfolE'
PPsyFo PyFo ssslss l0F9lfa
i2isc prme, 10 eEgsey cdnisr sSPsss-FManSS ss
rooms per Alb. basket 6Oc. a st50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
18TH MEAN DAY OF JUNE
Only Four of Fifteen Already Passed
Were Clear, Record Shows

June. the month of brides, roses and such
things, has also been a month of overooats
and umbrellas this year. OF the l5 days
which have elapsed, only four have been
clear and the one that Is now elapsing is
anything but pleasant.
Eleven have not been as warm or nearly
as warm as all wellbehaved and normal
June days should be, according to standards
OF the Weather Bureau.
This has been one of the coldest, ineanest'
most disagreeable and generally disrep.
utable Junes in the history of tho Weather
Bureau. by strange coincidence, the cold
est June in history occurred just hundred
years ago In June, 1916, Europe and
America shivered for the whole 30 days
Ice and snow were not infrequent, and crops
wore DESTROYED by the severe weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
WHEAT REACHES
NEW LOW PRICES
Bearish Crop News, Good
Weather and Slow Cash and
Export Demand Responsible

GRAIN BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Chicago, June I6.--The weather fore
DEobaS shsSsas 'Sol4e. SorR f%s not %ueh
TissourI@ I@aspersiiy adsSYy'i fair tonisht and sat-
nSs afh SssEse F fosrS .iSIsr"Sr prcb
sa ssa6 'ssss ssssrsss ns DGs's Sss much 5
ehfgss in ,on,,, and
day. shower. sast tOSirhs, hf' not much S change
North DsEota-UnsettIed, showers toniEht
and Saturday, not much change in tempera-
South Dakota---Falr tonirhti. Saturday.
NsbIaska.FsIT toniEht. warmer west'
tonlsht or Saturday, y's not much change In
temperature.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Bearish crop news,
with the weather excellent for the final
filling of the winter crop, slow cash and
export demand and pressure of supplies
induced considerable liquidation of wheat
today under which the market weakened
further New low prices for the season
were established. The drop followed an
upward movement on some fairly good
buying after a lower start,
The Modern Miller said that the loss
from Hessian fly would not be as severe
as 1t would have been under ordinary
circumstances Harvesting of wheat Is
under way as far north as southern Illinois
and the yield about as had been expected
1t Is said that Kansas prospects had neen
placed below O0,oo0.00o bushels. In the
spring belt there has been ample moisture
Bradstreets placed the exports OF wheat
and -four for the week at ll,oS65Os
bushels, against 4,7S7,2S3 bushels In the
corresponding week a year ago. For the
season to date, they aggregate 42S,562 l51
bushels, compared with Ss8,7S4,512 bushels
in the preceding season.
The market at Liverpool was weak on
expectations OF liberal shipments to the
United Kingdom for the week and heavi'
ness in Atlantic and Argentine freight
rates.
Corn also gave ground after 1t had sold
above yesterdays close, following an
easier opening. Exports for the week were
74l,770 bushels and for the season they
amount to 27,921 ,49S bushels.
The market at Liverpool was weak and
the consumptive demand in the United
Kingdom continued small. Trade In oats
was small and prices finished lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
Alleged Auto Tire Thief Held

Albert sansom 26 years old, of 6l9 North
18th street, was held under $500 ball for
court by Magistrate Beaton today at the
10th and Buttonwood streets station house
accused of stealing automobile tires and
inner tubes, the property of Adolph Krouse
OF 441 North Broad street, his employer
SAMSON was arrested by Policeman Fox at
the secondhand store of Joseph Abrams,
1921 North street. while trying to dispose
of n wagonload of tires and tubes, which
Krouse later identified as his property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

r. r. R--A fade" always occurs at
the beginning or the end of a scene. You
fade" in or your fade" out. You open
your scene gradually or you close II the
same way In the middle of scene it
is almost never employed There are
times when passage Of time occurs and
you wish to show a man wrestling with
a problem that SOU fade out and fade
in when he has made his decision. The
transition thus isn't as abrupt; but you
have two scenes when you do so IT II
written as two separate scenes and num-
bered accordingly
II. II. keep away from the sex prob
lens. Too many pictures Of this class are
being written and the public is tired OF
them
Il. L.--Glve them time. You cannot ex-
peot n company to pass snap Judgment
upon a script. When they find 1t is worth
while they are quite apt to delay replying
until they are thoroughly satisfied that 1t Ia
acceptable. with the one-reel story 1t was
a simple matter to get quick action but
with a large feature It takes from two to
Ave weeks for reply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
Want Reports of Canadian Companies

OTTAWA, June 16.-Notices are being
sent out by the Finance Department to
companies and Arms In every part Of
Canada requiring them to make returns
under the provisions OF the business tax
adopted at the last session of parliament,
Some is 900 such notices are being included
in all, which means that approximately this
number of companies and firms will be re-
auired TO contribute part Of their excess
profits made since the war. For this pur-
pose the dominion has been divided into
ii districts and officials have been ap-
pointed in each of these districts whose
business It will be to check up the returns,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
WILLIAM B. TRASK'S
GIFTS TO CHARITIES
Several Philadelphia Institutions
Benefited by Erie Merchants
Will

Philadelphia religious institutions are to
benefit to the amount of $4,000 by the will
of William b. Trask, an Erie merchant.
who died recently in that city. The will
also sets aside 100000 for the erection Of
Young women's Christian Association
building at Erie and S34,50O for various
employees.
The American Sunday School Union Is
beneficiary to the amount Of $4,000. The
Apostolic Institute. of Philadelphia and the
Ministerial Relief and Sustentation OF the
Presbyterian Church, with offices In the
Witherspoon Building. each receives $4,000
Mrs. Trask, widow of the wealthy mer-
chant, receives Sl50,00O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, June 10.
Fm Philadelphia and vicinity: Unsettled
knlht and Saturday with probably some
hEa rain; continued cool; moderate winds
haIly southeast.
stor Eastern Pennsylvania and New
9tusy: Partly cloudy with probably oc-
a'ional showers tonight and Saturday; not
nuch change in temperature; moderate to
mesh southeast and south winds.
showers have covered most OF the eastern
haH q the country during the last "a
loafs, while the central depression in the
a'snrbance has remained nearly stationary
eyer the upper Lake region. An area of
hkn barometer Is stagnant in the extreme
nofIheast and is apparently blocking the
eastward movement of the rain area. The
lsmperature changes have been mostly
sLsnt and Irregular, and a moderate de-
seshcy continues quite generally in all
assriets east Of the Rocky Mountains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

pany within our experience offered the
same synopsis TO three different directors
who got three entirely different comedies
from II. Each director in turn, broke away
from the original idea, owing TO changes
brought about by comedy business situa-
tions developed extemporaneously.
In writing straight" comedies very
nearly the same problems confront the au-
thor as in farce comedies. There must be
the consistent, logical story and the COM
edy situations There is one difference that
II is well TO know In farce. the comedian
plays in character throughout In straight
comedy the comedian develops with the
comedy elements
Tomorrow we will continue the discus
sion of comedy plays, with particular at
tenton TO development of suspense in slap
stick and drawlng-room comedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
Large Copper Orders From Allies

NEW YORK, June l6,-In copper circles
II is reported that large export orders for
the account of the Allies will be placed soon
II is said that Indications are that the
business will be given to the domestic pro-
ducers within a day or two or possibly
even in the next few hours. Large interests
who should know what is going on refuse
to make any statement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
Darby Firemen Give Bazaar

Members of Darby Fire Patrol No. 2
have opened bazaar and lawn fete on the
lot at 9th and Main streets, Darby, which
will be continued to June "a. The Ladies'
Auxiliary is cooperating with the firemen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
TONoPAH sToCKE

CHICAGO, June e,-Hogs-RsesiP.S; Is, 900
sS.sS B;$s 5'iis' 'Rsss ''sssS
SeA eAlHTsrRERsssiPss lHTsr PRl1 1900; NsE.s: s.'ssssygs
SgsSs: ana Il 'S f.,Ssf SsS 9SS f:1ans
81 50 "a; ;iOi CALVES. 'iSSS$S 5ls0, Market steady
sEsERdE%SssERssTa aad western sSSSOO SSH lambs 1890
1.4O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
FRIENDS CENTRAL
SYSTEM

includes Elementary Schools carefully
graded into the work of Friends Cen
trail (High) School, so that examina-
tions are not necessary, the character
of years elementary work promot-
ing into it without undue nervous
strain.
It is most desirable to enter your boy or
girl in the first year class of one of the
Elementary Schools OF the System-assur-
ing satisfactory and steady progress.
WRITE FOR YEAR BOOK WITH RATES.
cationai system from Kindergarten to college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

JOHN W. CARR. Phi. D.. Principal,
18TH AND RACE SITS, PHILADELPHIA.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS or THE SYSTEM
18th and Race SITS,
35th st. and Lancaster Ave.
iTth ST, and GiraId Ave,
Greene ST. and School Lane Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
FRESH FRUITS

There was fair demand for choice. stock, of
issdy under moderate offerings. Quotations:
Apples per bbI, bI,--Wlnssap, $3.b004; Baldwin;
$3.50. No q Si2b02, Apples, Western, per
box, il,25@i.75: oranges, Florida, per crate.
lemons, per crate--Pcrto Rico, s1.5083: straw
berries, Delaware and Maryland. per at, g &c.: F.:
huekleberries, North Carolina. per ot.. 12gl4c.;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS

3 ~. 80, ouiot but steady. ouota'
The MAKE ~ aranulated, 7.00c.; powdered
y. Eof Esooufectioners A. 7boc'i SOFT sraoe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
Prominent Photoplay Presentations

LIBERTY BROAD AND 70, ,,,,z,A
"a MILLION A MINUTE"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
A DRY NATION

The voting OF five states aud the
territory of Alaska dry last Tues
day makes certain dry" nation be-
fore many years have passed. Already
there is a disposition on the part OF
both of the political parties in Illinois
to hurry up vote on the question and
get Il out of the way of the regular
party questions. Illinois will in all
likelihood be the next large state TO
so dry"
The voting of so large and import
ant a state as Michigan into the dry"
column gives great impetus TO the
movement TO make the entire country
dry Almost every state in the union
has large sections dry already under
the option plan 30 that the completion
Of the work Of eliminating booze is
not such a gigantic task as many
think il Is.
Canada is now practically dry, the
province of Ontario having few
weeks ago gone INTO the dTy col
umn. II is claimed that the action OF
Ontario had considerable influence up
on some parts OF Michigan
Far sighted liquor manufacturers
have been adjusting their business &c
the coming change for several years
and as the time goes on more ant
more OF them will voluntarily turf
their property to other uses, thus les
senlng the opposition TO the effort e
vote out booze
II is safe to say that two condition.
arc sure to come into vogue in Ameri
can political life before many years
One is universal suffrage and TIA
other the elimination OF the liquo
traffic. AZ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

The Diamond Drill has been asked
by residents OF Fifth and adjoining
streets to call the attention Of the
city authorities TO the arc lights in
the southwestern part of the city.
The complaint is that the lights are
not burning steadily and it is further
claimed that they are not given the
attention that they ought to have in
order to give the people living In those
sections proper light.
We cannot verify the claim as we
have not been here enough this sum
mer to speak intelligently upon the
subject, but the complaint is one that
the city authorities should look into
at once and il there is any wrong IL
should be righted.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER n, 1916.
GONE MIRO THE DISCARD

TN
With the election Of Robert Wilson
TO the Office of sheriff Of this county
by the votes of the people OF Iron
River and Stambaugh, the old contenl
ton between east side and west side
has received blow that we hope
will consIgn il permanently 70 the dis
card, The county is getting too far
along and the interests are too great
10 longer continue that old contention
that arose in the pioneer days when
Crystal Falls and Iron River were
seeking the county seat. One OF the
agencies that served to continue this
contention was the claim that the
west side must have the sheriff at all
costs. .,.t r.t ...a,,s I'D. t8 a.ffi a4.
Had the west side wished il could
have elected q sheriff for i certainly
has the votes to do SO but they chose
to discard their local claims and sup-
port the man who won in the primary.
This actiqu on the part Of the west
siders was no indictment against PR,
Rehr, who is dne fellow and we'll
liked on both sides OF the county,
There was some effort to make it q
sectional fight but Tho people decroed
tha, sectionalism Is no longer recog-
nized in this county. The decision IS
a wise one and we hope that i IS adj
hered 10 by the people Of both sides in
the future.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
"a J.. BgRR1DGE.
County Road Engineer.
,ov.t41; Last, Nov 49,
VISITING NURSE REPORE.,rr

Continued from Page .Thrce.l
making the coming generation strong-
er both physically and mentally No
better economical 2 Investment with
greater returns could be made
Stambaugh School Board voted for
a school nurse.
Escanaba School Board is to work
with the Woman's club and pay the
salary for two months.
Iron Mountain School Board voted
to have an open-air school,
Chippewa County association, 500.
are trying for city nurse to be a
school nurse and a full time health
officer
Sixteen children refused admission
to public school because OF tubercu-
losis and an open-air school may be
the result.
Menominee has an open-air room
started by the Woman's club and taken
over this year by the school board
Houghton county supervisors have
appropriated $4,000 per year for visit
ing nurses and have taken over the
work being done by the Anti-Tuber-
cular association.
Ironwood has had full time health
officer two years. City to employ
visiting nurses.
Marquette TO have open-air school
room for new Front street school
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

Will Iron county have an option
election next April? That is a ques-
ton that is asked by many, now that
the state has voted dry" and the
changed condition OF the county would
remain for only eight months at the
best There seems TO be a sentiment
against the proposition, although the
petition Is already published and must
be acted upon unless the petitioners
withdraw.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

Don't get too wrought mp over this
recount stun" That's the way the
national committee man has Tor
passing the buck" It'll all die out
In q few days.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
ROAD MEN ARE UP IN ARIaS
(ContLnued from Page 40

on concrete and bituminous roads
Now. II happens that the upper PENN
sula and the upper parts OF the lower
peninsula build none or very little OF
these high class types OF roads and
the prospects are that none will be
built up here--not during the life OF
the present generation at least Such
roads are all built down In the richer
and more populous counties OF the
lower peninsula.
"At the same time, and here comes
the injustice OF the proposal. the cost
OF building a road I'm these northern
parts Is much greater because of ex-
cessive cost OF grading We have 10
build our roads up here from the bot
tom; from the wilderness trail, while
In the lower peninsula the road beds
exist, ready for the metal surface
II the richer counties OF tile lower
peninsula are TO get more money for
their more costly types OF metal sur
fpce we want more money for our
more costly grading" 9h s.f h"
1 This, In substance, seems TO be the
Kick upon the action OF the Lansing
meeting, coupled with the ignoring OF
the wishes OF the upper peninsula,
and when the matter IL brought to the
attention OF state Highway Commits
sioner Rogers, 1t will undoubtedly be
adjusted for he has been fair TO the
northern portion Of the peninsula in
the past Thenupper peninsula fell
lows feel that he had one put over
upon him by Mr. CoIgrove and viii
not stand for a one-slded legislative
program n F"
.Ee- -f-.. H..af san tH.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

Jim" Patton says that the only
way to stop the price Of wheat soaring
Is TO stop the war and he is not sure
II that would do IT, We might try
stopping the export of wheat after It
reaches a certain price Everyone
seems quite certain that that proee-
dure would turn the trick.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

: Governor elect Sleeper has declared
for the budget system in making APP
propriations May he stick to MS
guns and put the reform over. III he
does IL will be one of the greatest
steps forward that Michigan has seen
I'm many a day
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
WILSON WILMER IN
CLOSE CONTEST
Continued from Page ~


and Kent counties which had been de-
pended Upon 70 return big wet ma
joritles; majorities large enough TO
offset the dry" vote from other parts
OF The state. Instead Of returning
wet majorities these sections act
ually went dry" and helped TO swell
the majority for prohibition,
Iron county reversed itself from the
option election Of 1915 as well inform
cd observers felt that il would and re-
turned a majority of about $50 wet.
This result was not brought about by
any change of opinion on the merits
of the question itself but because
many concluded that public sentiment
in this community had not quite ad
vanced sufficiently to make option a
success, although all agreed that there
had been a big advancement OF late.
The other upper peninsula counties
that returned wet majorities were
Delta, Dickinson. Menominee, Gogebic.
Houghton turned big surprise upon
the 'wets" by turning in a dry" ma
ioritV
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

To Senator Moriarty's famous say
ing, Its hell TO be statesman" Mr.
Wilcox can add, "Or national com
mitteo chairman when an election is
close" lL-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
Hlgh school Forest Parl

Both ciyics classes OF the Forest
Park were initiated into the myster-
les OF casting ballot by visit to the
polls One unique feature Of this
election was the fact that the women
were "suffragedF
Mr. Tomlihson Is enjoying a visit
from his father, Mr. w, A. Tomlinson.
OF Plattyille. wis. -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

II is now In order for every good
citizen to take defeat gracefully and
wish MIR Wilson the best possible
during the coming four years
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

Judging from the maiorities that
Congressman James rolled up. that
close contest that was prophesled was
pretty much OF nightmare.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
SCHOOL NOTES.

On Tuesday, election day. q pupils
of the High school and department
pupils OF the Forest Park school voted
on the "grayest issues OF the day"
namely Prohibition and Presidency
The result was rs follows: ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

IL seems quite probable that Charles
Il, Hughes has escaped lot OF trouble
by very narrow margin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
Iron County Results.

Iron county showed that it can be
relied upon TO return a republican
majority by giving Hughes a vote Of
TO and il stood loyal to the repub-
lican ticket by electing Bob" Wilson
10 the sherifI's Office by majority Of
about 1000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

The fraternal amendment met as
inglorious an end this year as 1t did
two years ago IL was buried under
an avalanche OF votes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
BANKRUPT SALE.

The Chas. wmer Drpg store at Al
pha will be sold at Public Auction
Thursday. November l6.
JAMES II. FLOOD.
" ha Trustee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

Mrs NJ Cannon is holding a sale on
stoves this week, Circulars an
nouncing were issued Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
sr MARK,s EPIsCOPAL.

The Twenty-Arr Sunday After Trinity
1000 a. m. -sunday School
1880 D -Evensong and Sermon.
Special music.
CONE. f
DIR. JOHN II. DAVIS,
Rector.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
iNoTreE To COsTRACfoRs.

Sealed proposals VIII be received by
the Iron County Road Commission at
their office in Crystal Falls. Michigan,
up TO o'clock Wednesday, November
22na, 1916, for the hauling and plac-
ing OF gravel and mine rock on the
following three sections OF road:
Amasa Porter-Amasa road Stations
44S to 664-total yardage mine rock
$500 Gu. yards,
Iron River Beecli&6od road Stations
"a to 194-total yerdage gravel
1920 Gu. yards.
Iron River-Beephwood road Stations
1874 to 36e iotal yardage gravel
44S00 Gu yards. '9" t'' 49,
Prohles, forms nE contract and sbe.
may be obtained at the Of
tce OF County Road Engineer, Crystal
Fails, Michigan Certified check, in
the sum of one hundred dollars to ac-
company each hid. The Commission
reserves the RIGHT to reject any or all
bids. 0g 22riLaae
IA. J.. BURRIDGE.
County Road Engineer
(First, NOVEL;; Last. Nov. 49, 81