davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
C|TY'S ATTORNEYS
WILL NOT FILE BOND
IN THE SUIT AGAINST THE TELE-
PHONE CO. IN WHICH THEY ST.
QUAD AN INJUNCTION.
They Are Making III Effort to Save the
City 81 900 That tAc Bond Would
Cost--May File 1t Later.

J"st before c.uU"ti adjourned ,..S'
night w!,h"Ut #i3% reference having !"''''r
mai,. iu ia" status 81 tie CO" ii"W ~
thu. courts between tn" r.iy and III" l'''it
;nL.pho:. interests. IcninS' whom ;H''
city WAS granted an injunction last W." }.
rrnyILiug II furnished Il n"ir: Tor sl'".'".
t. prevent TN" th""1r'a*" n l'"'"hli'
Telephone c"mHan: from merging rs
lines with thr>.. at tn" "id National T''l-
,i,hunr CrtnNany WHO'S" properly -
CANNED by the city through vi"int'"n
rf rs franchise. r"uncIrnnu T"H"r aS' 1T
if any action WAS 10 -, taken about fur
uisnins. tn" bond about which h" h'rl
read in the newspapers. council at hav-
INK: :...-n offlrIalIv nciifi'-I "i what ih''
attorneys wrr., doing III ia" meter.
t',iy Solicitor ,'uiiI'Eu said that tn
Injunction had h""n granted on FRIDAY
and would h" .:f"ciiv" r"'n TIE ri'%
flied its bond. hut that on Saturday Wh"n
the ATTORNEYS mot /" lax" W til" matter
Of entering tn" order. tn" attorneys Tor
tho t"lcph"n" company w"r" ANXIOUS :"
,...t AN ans yyrr from IN" Sipr'.n" 'iiri
a. .,t.fr..,lS on tn" injunction. and rs +
had hr.n certified for an Imm""E'i"
hearing. whirh would lac held "Ithin 4
I..,y days. II vas th""Chi h'S' not :" ASH
council 10 fiji. Il bond which w"I'j ""s''
th" city &i.3n". It; ih!i iIf'". unless ],
becomes u"c"ssarY.
AIR Cul,,nau continued thar in vi''W
of ,h, evident fear al the t'l"Hjl"u" cont
many ni ih., city getting an intun' t'''l
in r,sr there was auT delay a! c"lt''&
% ,hn SUPREME court. that II was de-
ciJfI IN Icnv" III" matter r"Si ~ i - 80
.,r.eru, as Il r's"ting at council rtt; '"'
called ut any tim" ami h"!m i'i'" u a.
i deemed wis" IL fl" "l".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
Second u. S. Contingent
Comes Our Of Trenches

WITH thu AMERICAS Al:MI IN
FRAME. Nur l"..~'th" second Nm"rI-
can d"'achl't'ni$ =" '";'f -" trenches
Eav, returned to- tI",r hil!"tS. Tn" re-.
Il"f was accomplished suCr' ~sfu!ly AMI
wiihniit ih. E:'rwi'd".. al thu Germans
''l.. third ,,ri"> g.; Io:ta..ollS n"w IL rr.
cury!mG tn" first linz. having marched
~ "r - lrtllinu: starlight Ui@ht.
Among ;hr returned rr'"p> u IN" COM
frHy Wh!,h !",r" liz. !,rIi"t 81 In" rand uu
H.. trenches by ';"rinnu shock tr"'i's.
IN" ia.trIarIs ~ III" lr"ncn'S had =
unud taste IT ;h'I 'ir" Gurin:; III" FIRST
hours. il.. r;rrn.r'.S u~in" lh'ir artillery
NOR, n.avjly t'rHu usual AMI r"ni lnuin@
s..,,diiy. and thr Nn"rl"'n batteries re-
rlyju. .iIrrGrtlrally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14

4 child simply will not stop playing
To empty the bowels. and HE result Is
they become tightly cloGged with
waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach
SuurS. then your little one becomes
cross. half-Sick. f"vrriSh. doesn't eat,
sleep or act naturally: breath is bad.
system full Of cold. has sore throat,
SIOmnCh-arhr ar diarrhOra. Listen,
Mother. 500 if tongue is coated.
Then give 1casroonful Of "Californla
Syrup Of Figs" and in a few hours all
The cnnStipated waste, sour bile and
undigcslcd food passes out Of the sys-
TEN. and you have 4 we'll, playful
child again.
Children Low" this fruit laxative.
and nothing else CloanScS the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
Ask your druggist for n bottle OF
"California Syrup Of Figs" which has
full directions for babies. children Of
all ages and for grownupS plainly
printed on The bottle. Beware Of coun,
irrfcitS sold here. Get the genuine.
made bv "California Fig Syrup Com
nany." Refuse any other kind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
MR.. COLTS REGISTERS
TWO COMPLAINTS

COunc Imam Ambrose llahig said ut the
meeting of council last night that lie
runSlT n letter which wHS received
from ]. W. Colts. complaining about the
had c"nditinU ui I'll" alley rum ing from
Baker Ia Elm street and threatening the
city with SUI il II NIS not rrInrdIcd N
nnrc. very much "f a JOKE rs Mr.. Colts
has been making complaints for ten
years aud non" OF them have ever
amounted to anything.
Mr.. Colts also complained about the
erection &C 4 hous" hy Charles Bauer
which he claimed WAS hrin" erected on
Tuhlic property on Carroll street. city
Manager liuEl" said he lid not believe
the hnus" was on public ground. but
promised I" lock after both complaints
when they were referred /" him by cuun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
WAR SAVINGS PLAN
IN EFFECT DEC. 3

W:NSlINGTDN, Nov. l3.-l'"'allS Of
ihr governments new war savings plan
under = hiGh special stamps VIII u"
given it, rx"hnuE" To- small loans were
announced tonight Ivy Secretary McAH"n.
The campaign fer war savings VIII!
omen Ihrc"mnrr = when the savings
stamps. selling for rs little aS - cents
each. will h. placed nu sal" III pos'nl-
firrs. hanks, rniiT"ad stations. SCHOOLS
stores cigar stands. office buildings
and a u,ultitud" Of nthrr easily accrSSi-
hlD plnr"* Tn" campaign will h" di-
rrr,cd by 'hr war savings committee uf
which Frank A. Nardrrl!p New YORK
banker is chairman.
Secretary Mc.AGo" and Mr.. Nandcrllp
.rNnluin,.I IN" Srh"m" in addresses 20
nigh; h"i"rc the National press club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
FAILED TO AGREE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nov. Ia
Tho curry IN The case II :. pahncy Green
sha-: ". charged with setting fire IN
the Cn!vcrSIt% Of Virginia Chemical Lab
ora Sorry. TO hide III" theft of about So
500 worth of platinum. failed t" agree
on n verdict today. and Was discharged.
Tn" jury stood five for acquitiai and
seven for five years pcnitcntlarE sen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
PAPAs IS ARRESTED

At the request If Federal Agent John
f Wilson local polio" yesterday arrest
cd John Pupas. on TN" charge al tuii-
tnr "a register under The SrirctiN" draft
law. He WAS released under temporary
bond for preliminary hearing h"r"r" /.
s Commissioner George +. Boyd, M
SuuIbcr %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
BRYAN MAY COME

Passing through Wheeling on his way
to F'uirmunI where h" will deliver an
address ut a niss meeting December
!. William Jennings bryan. former sec
rotary al Sinl". may make snort
speech from the rear platform Of III"
tram. during n short stop at tn" local
I;aItimnrr and ohio station. The Wheel
ing runIn"rrit! uSSurintlnn rndrAHrr"d
20 %cCur" Mr.. l;ryan for an nddr"SS. hut
as his Sch"tlul" has already been uilHd.
efforts ar" now hcinE made In hnV" him
make L short speech ~ tn" station. ~
stead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. I%.--Enhcrt Macy
Galloway. riuarci"r. pr"sid' up IL last
January If Ia" Merchants National Bank
for nearly tw"utr-tivr years. dice! ut his
hon" h"r,. today. aga! 81. II" WIS
graduated from Val" University in 1853
His rArly business career took him TO
California; wlrr, n" WAS a",iv" in mcr-
camille life. He hcrHni" aS:uCia;rd in
railroad iinanr" wirh !. l'icrp"n: Morgan.
and later with Jay Gould
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
OB|T (JARY.
Anna Brand irurner

Anna Grand ku-ncr. tcn-y"ar-nld
daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles hur-
ncr. nf Park View. dicG nl the Wheeling
hospital. 3:l0 yesterday afternoon. She
is SURVIVED Ivy her parents and W."
lrn: hers. e harlrS II. and Frederick NJ.
Thu funeral services Will he held from
til" family home "n Friday aft"rnn"n
The Roy. l.. Il. Llrwrllyn "f III" Stone
Church officiating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
BRITISH CASUALTIES

LONDON. Nov. l3--Thc British cas-
ualtics reported for the week ending to-
day were:
Officars killed or died OF wounds 297:-
men 1876.
Officers wounded or missing 7S9; men
1885.
This gives a total OF 25,066 casualties
RS compared with 4l,Sa1 casnalties the
previous week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
room POSSES TO MEET

Et%IuNtIrON. Nov. IL. Food All
from about thirty states
VIII n!"ct hero tGmorr"w and THURSDAY
for conferences with Food AdmintStra-
tor Hoover aud the division heads Of the
food Administrations. Licensing, pun
LEFTY and food conservation in hotriS,
restaurants md public eating places will
be discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
Funeral OF Mrs. Py1es.

Ehr intcrmrnt nf Mrs. Lille pylcs. 1871
s Huron street. took place Tuesday
morning in Peninsula cemetery. The
funeral services were conducted ut $50
o'clock Ivy Rev. j. +. Bird. Of Thomson
NJ l.. church. at the B"rtschy Chapel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
Moorc's Funeral To-day.

The funeral services nj the late Ed
ward Moore Will b. held This afternoon
at 2:2h m.rlork. al 2iii Market street.
wlrr" Death occurred Monday. The I'M
tcrnrnt Will lac in Greenwood. j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
Funeral OF Mrs. Meder.

At the HON" Of her daughter. Mrs.
r"orE" Van kITk. funeral SERVICES We're
hold yesterday afternoon ;"r Mrs. Am?
T.. Mrtl"r. widnw Of Albert M"drr. Rev.
". II. Fields. "f FIRST christian church.
li!"rinrnl WIS in Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
John McCrnY.

arrcr ri nl>,'ar"h t" The lrl"iIIi"nrcr.
CnAI;NS!l i;;. v. Va. Nov. 10
John MrCrny. -. ~ Weston. died last
night in 4 hospital here and his body
WIS taken to Weston today Tor burial.
\ willow AMI one son. McIes. survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
Follans bee Woman Dies

Mrs Ecssic Walker. of F"llan9hCo. W.
Va. aged "a years died at tho ohio Val
Icy hospital yesterday afternoon. y huS-
hand survives her. An undertaken from
Frllansbrc took charge of the body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
Body Arrived.

Sp, laI p.sra'rh I" til" lnr!Hs'uccr
CLAENSEl lG. W. Na..' Nov. l3.-|he
body "f STANLEY n. Mace. -. killed yes
t"rd1y Ivy flying fan in n steel plant
at Warren. ohio. arrived her" today for
burial lie formerly lived here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
Mrs. Getliurcr Funeral.

Tho funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Sophia G'llinccr. # sol Market street.
Will hr held from Tn" family HON" at ;
n'rlnck ih3S Hft"rri"nu lnicrmcnt Will
fellow III Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
HEARING THIS MOANING.

Ollie johnson vas arrested last
night on a charge OF vaerancy und is
being hell in the county Jail pending 4
hearing in the police court this morn
1nE
Alma record., 1917-04-26
WILL BUILD
THIS SUMMER
Standard Oil Co. Prefers To
Build On Own Land In
stead Of Leased.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD SITE
Ii Good Location iS Found.
About $4,000 Will BE
Spent Here.

1t is said hat the Standard on
company is now looking for a site
here which may he purchased, and
which will be handy 70 the railroads,
on which they can build. rather than
build on leased ground. This will
also make difference in the amount
that This company will spend here for
it's distributing plant.
Mcn were n the city on Tuesday
of this week looking over available
sites bat nothing has been secured as
yet and it may pe thai the company
viii 6e forced 10 build on the ground
that it has leased near the foot Of
Lincoln avenue.
4 slight idea Of the size of the dis
tributing plant that il is expecting
to build here has been obtained, IL
having been said that if the company
secures the piece OF property ada
cent TO the railroads, which it needs,
around $4,000 will be spent for
the plant which will be Of brick con
StIuction
II has also been hinted that the
company will not 20 70 such large
expense If it is forced to build on the
leased land at the foot of Lincoln
avenue, but will erect a plant of "A
ran more temporary construction,
probably putting up frame buildings.
The company will need an acre or
more OF ground. and while it is cast
ing about for a desirable location. the
matter Will bc up in the air, 70 some
extent. That the distributing plant
will be built here is certain. and it
Will, without question. be built this
summer, and will supply all Of this
section Of the state with the Stand
ard OH company's products
Alma record., 1917-04-26
PREPAREDNESS PARADE
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
Efforts Will BE TO Stimulate En-
listments With Big Time
That Night.

Efforts will be made to stimulate
enlistments here Saturday evening
when big preparedness parade is
held on the streets of Alma at 1870
p. m.
The famous Republic Band VIII
head the parade which is 10 be held
and will furnish music. due TO the
kindness Of the truck company. Ef-
forts are being made 10 get the hoy
scouts out to aid in the affair and al
so to get the Alma college students
To take part in the movement to
stimulate enli>tments here II the
present plans go through without q
hitch Other attractions will also be
found in the parade. which viii be
we'll worth the seeing.
Alma has been tagging behind IN
the matter Of enlistments in the serv-
ice. since the declaration of war
against Germany. very few having
enlisted here 20 aid III upholding the
honor Of the country, which is now
seeking greater independence FOR
itself and for all mankind when it is
the battle Of humanity with
out hope of gain.
Alma record., 1917-04-26
MODELLING WOMEN
League tor Womans Service To Or
ganize in Every County.

Michigan is to have branch Of
the National League for Woman :
Service in every county, as her part
of the plan TO register. coordinate
and develop the woman power in
America.
The National League for Woman
Service, which has state headquarters
al 26 Witherell street, Detroit, was
organized In Washington, D. c..
January 27 The organization COM
nittee includes Miss Maude Wetmore
Of Rhode Island. chairman; Miss
Anne Morgan Of New York, treas
urer; and Miss Grace Parker of New
York, national commandant.
The object is: ITO coordinate and
standardize the work Of women in
America along lines of constructive
patriotism, ID develop the resources
and promote the efficiency Of women
IN meeting every day responsibilities
70 home, TO state, to nation, and TO
humanity; to provide organized.
trained groups in every community
pl epared TO cooperate with the Red
Cross and other agencies in dealing
with any calamity-fre. food. fam
inc, economic disorder, etc, and in
time Of war to supplement the work
of the Red Cross, the army and navy.
and TO deal with questions of wom-
ans work and woman's welfare" Its
slogan is For God for Country. for
Home"
The state officers are; Chairman.
Miss Helen F. Keep; yice-chairman.
Mrs Walter r. Parker; treasurer
Mrs Garvin DENLY; secretary. Mrs.
arthur Maxwell Parker. all Of De-
uoit Other members Of this com
mittee are: Mrs. Harry G. Bulkley.
Mrs g. W COPELAND and Mrs. Tru-
man H. Newberry of Detroit: Mrs. j.
L Campbell Grand Rapids; Mrs
iancis kJng. Alma. and Mrs. ". =.
" illiams. Lapeer
Take our auto 70 sale free. sS-1t-e
Alma record., 1917-04-26
ANOTHER CORPORATION
FORMED IN THIS CITY
Southlield Real Estate Company
VIII Ask for Incorporation
Papers from state.

Alma now has new real estate
company. the Southheld Real Estate
company. which was organized on
Tuesday evening of this week, with a
$4,000 capital fully paid in. Papers
OF Incorporation are now being filed
with the secretary Of state
At the meeting Tuesday evening
the following directors were elected
10y the stockholders Of the new con
cern: c. +. Brown. Otto Sasderhoff
Fred Slater. John Chick. Raymond
Mclaughlin. Gaylord Nelson Of ltha-
Ca and George Parson Officers will
BE- elected within few days.
The new corporation has purchased
and will plat the eighteen acres Of
land located on Grafton avenue. be-
tween Grafton avenue and the Ann
Arbor railroad tracks. This property
Us just to the west of the forty acres
owned by the board Of trade. The
property will BE- plated ut once and
1t Is expected that it will be placed
upon the market within very short
time.
Alma record., 1917-04-26
AFTERNOON OFF
Republic Gives Employees Half Day
With Pay.

Starting last week Saturday aft
ernoon, the employees of the Republic
Motor Truck Company. Inc., Of this
city were given half day off with
pay.
This is 10 be continued by the Re
pJblic, the men being given every
Saturday afternoon off without lost
OF wages It is felt that this will
actuate the men 10 DO more and bet
tel work during the balance Of the
week, than has been the case in the
past and that il will also make up
the added cost to the company, which
is 50 liberal In giving IL men this
time of with pay
II will also serve to keep the men
on thc JOB during the balance Of the
week which is another point which
vas taken into consideration n Civ
ING the meu half day With an the
men on the job. much more work can
be accomplished at smaller cost.
than when "a few are missing here and
there, who arc important rogs n any
work
Alma record., 1917-04-26
VACANT SPACE GOING
No Vacant Space Uncultivated in Al
ma This Season

Adopting this slogan. committee
was formed on Monday OF this week
with a view TO promoting vegetable
gardening III all possible places in
and near Alma this spring Mrs. +.
~ Notestein, 23l Philadelphia ave
nue.. telephone Union POS. is chair
man of The committee. and she will
be- glad 10 furnish information or
give suggestions to those who apply
for it. Several women Volunteered
for service on this committee. ard
will at once proceed 10 look up vac
ant or unused ground, and get per
from owners 10 allow those
living near to put such ground to
use this summer. The call Of Presi-
dent Wilson. published on Monday,
the fact that unless men and women
and young people all do some sort
OF productive work toward the food
question this season may all know
what hunger is before the year is
over; the general situation makes
tn, work of such committee as this
OF the utmost Importance az this mo-
ment.
The following passage is taken
from letter recently published by
Professor O. S. Morgan of Colum-
bia University: You who have lands
and equipment but are short on f.
nancial resources may get help as
never before 70 underwrite any rea-
sonable effort you may propose; YOU
who have lands make an effort TO
have them used Announce the fact
locally and publicly that your land is
held IN trust this year for him or
her. young or Old who will undertake
a reasonable gardening or farming
operation thereon You who are free
fo farm on garden work. man or
woman, boy or girl, get work II The
contract does not come to you. 20 aft
er it Most Of Us can demand entire
wheat flour bread. many of Us can
relish graham flour bread and there
10y each can save during the year not
less than one bushel of wheat.
All interested in such a movement
~ Alma as represented by Mrs
committee (which may be
said 10 represent the Woman's club,
the Civic league and the Art club
are urged to communicate with her
a. once.
Alma record., 1917-04-26
Functions Given in Honor of Miss
Sadie Messenger.

Mrs +. f. Pollasky gave kitchen
shower last week Thursday in honor
Of Miss Sadie Messinger at which
about thirty guests were present and
on the following day Mrs Francis
King entertained at luncheon and
luncheon and bridge in her honor.
The Pollasky home on Thursday was
gayly decorated with Bridal roses,
sweet peas, cupids and hearts. max
ing a very beautiful and effective
decoration for the occasion Light re-
freshments were served
A fine array of kitchen utensils in
pyrex and aluminium were the gifts
presented to Miss Messenger by her
many friends at the shower at the
Pollasky home.
Mrs. King entertained twelve
guests in honor Of Miss Messenger
on Friday at luncheon and bridge,
where a splendid time was enjoyed.
The decorations were tulips. jon
quils and daffodills.
Alma record., 1917-04-26
Y. Vi. c. 4. CLUBS
County Groups Will Take Up Agri-
culture.

Last year over one hundred boys
We're interested in Agricultural club
work by the county Y. W. c. a. and
sixty-two Of them finished their en-
terprisc in commendable way in
spite OF the unfavorable year.
This year owing TO the extreme
high prices of garden and farm pro-
Gucts. the county Y. NJ. c. A. commit
te, and secretary intend TO empha-
size this branch of their summers
program.
As far as the boys have been in
terested they are showing much in
creased interest. every lively fellow
wanting 10 raise something 10 help
feed the nations.
The intention is to organize the
boys into clubs with an older man for
leader. These clubs 10 have meet
ings at which they tel their expert
ences and encourage one another TO
their best efforts Also something
along the social line
Each boy will be provided with a
report blank from NJ. 4. {. in which
he keeps detailed account of his
expenses and income that he may
know what he makes and how much
his crop costs a bushel The boys
may also have the college bulletins
on the crop they are raising.
In the fall we will hold local .eN-
hibits Of the garden and farm pro-
ducts and later county exhibit at
which days program will be had in
cluding a banquet dinner for the boys
and some state speakers.
The plan is to organize clubs in ev-
cry town In the county and in any
country neighborhood where three or
more boys wish to organize club
Any boy or group Of boys who wish
to know more about the Agricultural
club work or have a club Of their
own may write to Blaine Curtiss.
Alma. county Y. NJ c. 4. secretary.
and he will do his best to help them.
Any country school teacher who has
a group Of boys over zen years old
who are interested or whom YOU will
try to interest may notify Mr Cur
tiss.
Let us work together and encour-
age each other to do our best that the
fertile yards and fields OF Gratiot
county may raise their largest crop
and THUS help keep our nation and
others from great need
Seventy-three Alma boys have
signified their desire 20 raise gardens.
These gardens will be devided into
four clubs, each under a good leader.
Twenty-seven of them will need help
in getting land for their gardens.
Persons having vacant lots or other
garden space they will let the boys
use. please notify Clifford Cummings
Of Alma State Savings bank. or at
mis- home. i6S Union phone.
Alma record., 1917-04-26
CONTRACT AWARDED
port Huron Firm to Build City Side.
walks This Year.

The Van Camp Construction com.
psny OF Port Huron was awarded the
contract for putting in the sidewalks
for the city of Alma this year, at
the council meeting on Tuesday night
of this week. the outside firm turning
in lower bid than either of the two
bids filed by local concerns.
Bartling a Holmes put in bid OF
thirteen and half cents a square
foot for sidewalk and seventeen cents
for crosswalk with ten per cent for
excavating The Van Camp Con.
structpn company filed a bid Of
twelve and a half cents for sidewalk
and fifteen cents for crosswalk and
eighty-five cents per cubic yard for
excavating. Charles Williams filed
bid of fourteen cents square foot
for sidewalk, eighteen cents a square
foot for crosswalk and fifty cents
a cubic yard for excavating.
The council unanimously voted 10
accept the bid of the Van Camp Con.
struction company for the fiscal year