davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
FRATERNAL NEWS
Court CoIIumOna. D. of C.

About 40 members of Court Colum- hia, No, 27 D. of C. attended the in stitution on a New Court in Crom- well Sunday afternoon. The degreo work was given by the New Britain court. There were representatives from all parts of the state, the most prominent being Mrs, c. Walsh of New York, Grand Regent of the Ma tional Order of the D. of I. Mrs. Walsh gave an interesting talk on tho great work the order is doing, not only in Connecticut but in several states of the union
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05

just touch the corn or callus with a few drops of 'Gets-It'. What a bles- sed relief it gives to corn pains! You won't limp any more: you can enjoy the dance every minute. Then to see how that corn or callus will come right off complete, like banana peel and without the least pain, is just wonderful. 'Gets-It is the biggest sel- Ter among corn remoVers in the world today, simply because it is so won derfully simple and always works. Be sure you get 'Gets-lt'.'
 "Gets-It' is sold at all druggists (you need pay no more than 25 cents ! bottlc), or sent on receipt of price by F. Lawrence &, Co.,, Chicago, I'll.
 Sold in New Britain, Conn, and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by CrowelPs Drug Store and 7. r. COnnors.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
KAREN REFUGEES GOAE.

A Pacific Port, March 5.-Capt- J.. G. Miller, who has been in Petrograd as military atta che to the American Embassy, has arrived on q steamship D from the Orient. He said there is only one passenger train a week oper- ated on the Transiberian Railroad. Harbin, he asserted, is overf1owing with wealthy Russians who have fled from the districts controlled by the Bolsheviki.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

Lucas County, SIS.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &5 Co, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed jn my presence, this 9th day of Decem- 'or. A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
 (SeaD Notary Public.
 [iali's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ilv and acts through the Blood on the '5.:cous Surfaces of the System. Send 1r testimonials. free.
 r. T, CHENEY &s CO, Toledo. O.
 9G!h b. all Druggists. 75c.
 'Fal!'s Family p!lls for cCDekpation.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
BAY STATE TO OPEN UP.

Boston, March 5.-Early closing regulations in this state, put into e1tect several weeks ago as a fuel conserVa- ton measure, will be withdrawn tomorrow under an order issued by James J. Storrow, fuel administrator. Fuel committees in cities and towns were notified that business establish r ents. theaters and saloons would be ncrnaitted to return to their former schedules on that day.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
Loyal Order of Moose.

The mem bers of New Britain lodge of Moose will play the second games IF the pool and card tournamen with Mcr1dcn lodge tonight at the local club rooms. At the last meeting the following officers were nominat- ed: Dictator, James J. Toomey; vice dictator, r. $. 1lingWorth; treasurer A. L. Thompson; secretary, Charles J. Elliott, prelate, Edison Kjos AS there is only one candidate for each office they are sure of election
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
ARREST IN CANAL ZONE.

Washington, March 5.--A man named Eerracio, carrying a large sum of money and believed to have been en route to Germany from Peru, has been arrea'ed by the auth critics in the Panama Canal Zone the state de- partment is advised Beyond the 1neagre facts contained in the mes sage nothing is known of the case here
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
NEW SIZE LOAF ALLOWED.

Hartford. March 5.-When there is 2 demand for it bakers may put out a three-Quarter pound loaf of wheat bread, according to an announcement The right of bawers to do this was decided some ten days ago but as vet the purchasing public has not asked for it. The one pound loaf has remained the staple loaf.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
Alexandra Lodge, No. 24.

Alexandra lodge, I. O. D., of St, George, will meet Wednesday even- ing at s o'clock in Turner hall. Aft CT the meeting a drawing for a quilt will be held. Members are urged to return all coupons for same to the committee in charge on or before that date. The members will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wetherill on Prospect street to sew for the Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
GIVE UP GERMAN TITLES.

London. March 5.-Oftcial an" nouncement is made here that sev- eral prominent personages have abandoned their German titles. Among them are Count and Countess Gleichen, Countess Fc0dora Gleichen, Countess Ada Laura and Countess Helena Gleichen.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
Royal ATCanuIn.

At the regular meeting of the Royal Arcanum this evening the members will be given a talk by E. w. Schultz on the War Savings Stamp campaign. Plans will also be made for attending the union meet ing in Hartford, March IA. at which time Supreme Regent Williams will be entertained. All members are urged to be present.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
Stella Rcbekah Lodge.

At the meeting of Stella Rebekah lodge No. Il the following delegates were elected to the Ilebekahs state assembly to be held in WinSted, April IT: Miss Clara Rock. Mrs. Charles G. Sharpe, Mrs. Gustave Winger and Miss Clare T.. LeupOld.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
MADE I'LL RY SAUSAGE.

Southington. March 5.-Ptomaine poisoning made John Slahcosky and his wife and four children critically i'll and of the six a seventeen year old son remains in a precarious condi- ton. A child that did not eat of Polish sausage served at supper last night was not made i1l
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
Penficld Camp Auxiliary.

l.. D. Penfield Camp auxiliary No. 1, will hold their regular meeting Friday evening in G. A. R. hall. The ladies will meet in the afternoon at 2:30 to sew for the Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
DON'T FUSS WITH
 MUSTARD PLAS7TTERS!!
. Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing mess or mustard, four and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with little clean, white Musterole.
 Musterole is made of pure oil of mus tard and other helpful ingredients, com" bined in the form of the. present white ointment It takes the place ot out-of' date mustard plasters, and will not blister:
 Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat bronchitis, tonsllit155, croup, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, head" ache. congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, Iumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains sore muscles, bruises, chil- plains. frosted feet, colds of the chesf Git often prevents pneumonia.
 BOG and COG jars; hospital size $2.5o
 LI[!zlal2!1 ||!!||
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
"Gets-It' Drops
 Then to the Dance !

"Goodnight to Corn pains-Co1ns
 Peel Of With "Gets-It''.
 Say, girls you can laugh at tight shoes, or damp, corn pulling weather big bumpy corns, calluses on the soles of your feet, corns between the toes. hard and soft corns. if you will
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
10. 600 TESTIMONIALS FROM MOTHERS

Of children who have successfully used Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
 They move and regulate the bowels, relieve FevershneSs, TCething disorders. Constipa- tion, headaches, destroy worms and ire uuently break up colds. Children like them. For 30 years Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children have been the safe and reliable remedy in time of need. Mothers should never be without box in the house for inn mediate At druggists everywhere. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
WESTERN LEAGUE
DIED YESTERDAY
Lack Of Interest and Small
Gate Receipts Cause
Of Demise

Des Moines, Iowa, July S.-After
floundering about for two weeks with
starvation attendance the Western
League finally gave up the ghost, for
mally ending its season yesterday.
Mayor Tom IFairweather, cwner Of
the local franchise returned from the
Omaha meeting at which the league
was disbanded, today and said the
league S losses would cost each club
between $4,000 and $1,000.
In only two cities on the circuit was
the attendance anything like pay
ing proposition. Wichita was getting
a good crowd with the team in front
and Oklahoma City was drawing, be-
cause the league was a new institu
ton in that city.
Fairweather tried to have President
Dickerson call off the schedule sever
al weeks ago, but six of the magnates
decided to continue through until Sep
tember. The attendance during the last
fortnight has been so small in most
cities that the sponge was tossed in
yesterday.
The Des Moines club was a heavy
loser, the biggest crowd never going
over 250 paid admissions, while on sew
eral days the paid attendance was AZ.
Dickerson is at his home in Grand
Rapids, Mich. today planning a rest
before he starts overseas to act as ath-
letie director of an American unit.
The final standing of the league was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08

quoted Abraham Lincoln as saying as
the nation began to emerge triumphant
ly from the dark days of 1864, "Thank
God for the churches whose loyalty to
the nation makes possible the success
ful prosecution Of our cause in the in
terest of freedom y
As MIR. Dickson spoke Of the service
which the Seventh Day Adventist
church is gladly rendering to the cause
of human freedom at this time the
large 8 x l2 foot service flag gently
unfurled revealing 81 blue stars and
one gold star in memorial of one who
gave his life in the aviation service.
The large audience was often moved
to enthusiastic applause as Mr. Hay
wood in the address of the evening,
made clear the high moral purpose
which has led this nation into the aw-
full war. He declared that what the
German people need today is freedom
from the evil-minded Huns who are in
the saddle in Germany, and he saw
"Though all the nations but ours might
be content to stop short Of this our no
bic president will never stop until the
khaki clad troops of Uncle Sam have
marched through the streets Of Berlin
making those who are true Germans
and not Huns, as free as We are here
tonight" ="
Tonight Evangelist Dickson will give
a prophecy lecture entitled Smashing
the Kaiser's Dream" and tomorrow
night Mr.. Haywood will speak on I" The
Comingtime Of Peace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08

for 100000 more freight cars and the
fir manufacturers are hoping that the
specifications will permit them to par
ticipate in the business The specifiea-
tions on the initial order for 100000
cars, placed a few months ago, prevent
ed fir from sharing in any of the bust
ness excepting that required by the To-
cal car manufacturers.
The urgent requirements Of the signal
corps for more fir airplane stock will
make further demands upon the manu-
faeturers in the next few months. Ma
jor Everett G. Griggs, who is.in charge
of the fir airplane production, has ad-
.vised the mills that the government cut
up plant at Vancouver, Washington
will need at Last 600 ears of clear fir
cants every month until the war is won.
The manufacturers have promised to
provide it.
The Fir Production Board has lifted
the embargo on tank stock, cross arms,
silo slaves and wood pipe material,
which was placed against the mills in
western Washington a few days ago,
The board became convinced that the
manufacturers were not cutting airplane
lumber into commercial stock anyway
for the simple reason that they couR
get more money for their product if
cut into airplane beams than if cut into
silo slaves or other commercial material.
The mills of Western Washington and
Western Oregon have adopted the terms
of sale recently prepared by the Nation
al Lumber Manufacturers Association
which provides for cash net in 60 days
and one per cent discount within five
days after arrival of cars at destin-
alton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08

On account Of the heavy government
requirement Mt already at hand and in i'm
mediate prospect, and on account Of the
indications of a steady commercial de-
mand through the summer and early
fall, the mills are trying to keep their
crews together and accumulate surplus
Of lumber. The intense activity in com
mercial buying Of the last few months
has forced heavy drain on stocks
which, at most plants, are abnormally
low.
Orders for 60,OOO,O0O feet of canton
ment stock now are being distributed
among tho mills for,prompt dispatch to
Battle Creek, Michigan; Rockford Ill
inois and Des Moines, Iowa. Ar addi-
tional order for 100000 feet for Camp
Lewis, Washington, is expected within
the roxt few days.
Recent adviees from Washington, D,
G., indicate that the governments il
about to place orders for 60,000,000 feet
of fir for refrigerator cars; 35,000000
feet for construction of the Daugherty
type of vessels in the east and 25,000,-
600 feet for use Of the navy.
1t is reported also that the railroad
administration is aDout to place orders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
West Stayton Farmers
Offered Free Water

As a patriotic move, W. L. Benham,
president of the Benham Irrigation
company, which has the West Stayton
irrigation project, is offering farmers
under the canals of his company the
free use of water for irrigation purposes
in order to save the crops from ths long
dry spell. Percy A. Cupper, assistant
state engineer, has received the follow
ing telegram from Mr.. Benham, who
is at Berkeley, Cal.
"Owing to the extreme dryness of the
season and the war necessity that food
products be increased the right to the
use of water for irrigation near West
Stayton or in any part of the West
stayton irrigation project will be grant
ed by this company free of charge for
the season to anyone wishing to use
same. - Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
ACTIVITY IN
LUMBER INDUSTRY
Car Shortage and Holidays
Only Have Tended 10 De-
crease Coast Output

Due to the increase in freight rates
and the diversion of ears to the harvest
fields, shipment from the West Coast
lumber mills were not as heavy as usual
during the last week of June
Reports from l24 mills to the West
Coast Lumbermen Is Association show
that the car supply which has been
maintained with splendid regularity for
the last three months, now is below nor
lasl and for the first time in six weeks
rnilis have been unable to ship more
than they produced.
Good weather and well organized
crews enable the manufacturers to keep
their production near the normal vol
ume. The cut for the week aggregated
74,l00,Sll feet, which was only a,73S
ls9 feet or 9.54 per cent below normal
The mills are not taking the usual va
cation over the holiday. Some even
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
men
SELECTED FOR DRAFT
CALL OF JUNE z
Several Other Names May Be
Added 10 Make Up For
Those Not Responding

The following is the names of the men
who will be called to entrain for Camp
Lewis about July %. The list includes
,eighty-eight and it is probable that
others will be added to the list to re-
port as alternates should the local ex-
emption board be unable to get into
communication with several ON this
call While the men of course all regis
tered in this county, they are now scat
tered to all parts of the northwest.
Order Number Name.
264-Glenn Ridge Munkers.
7S9-Frank Roeser.
12O14-Harvey Dewey Brown.
679-John William Anhock
112l-William Robert Terhune
S99-Edward Etzel.
1341-Alfred w. Oliver.
1075-William Duhatean.
1389-Harold L. Purbrick.
1433-Walter Brown.
1544-Theodore Oscar Tuve.
l47l--Lloyd Sylvan Diyely.
1859 Warren r. Booth.
621 Albert A. Asbahr.
lJ64-I'loyd L. Tooker.
1863 Eugene Gilbert Gritton.
1j69-Fred L. Nutting.
1572-John Alex Coffey.
1JS6-Clyde Oregon Siege.
l68S-Louis MATHS Bartruff
1005-Leo John Frank.
1905 Howard Penn Jewett.
l60G-Lawrence Caughennower.
William Schmid.
l62l-George Edward Wagner.
l624AClifford Walter Welty.
l625--Gerben Donker.
l626-Gustav Frederick Gahnsen,
l64l-Wade Franklin Palmer.
l649-Guiseppe Palumbo.
1654-Ches Budd Lindsey.
1659-Adolph NJ. Lien.
16S4-Willard Jones.
l67l-Alvin j. Van Cleave.
l671-Lawrence H. Crook.
69S-Norman Webster Davis.
17l3-Archie Hartman Smith,
1716-Vern John Best.
1717-John Leonard Lynch.
l722-Roy Anthony Snoderly.
1725-Harold Erskine Eakin.
172S-Harry Morris Levy.
l73S-Benjamin Harrison Chamberlain
l7jO-Mhert Burton Stettler.
l754-John Fred Rautenkranz.
l75S-Mathew Raymond Ringwald.
l760-Leon William Polka.
l764-Walter Statler.
l770-Hugh Carnahan MeCammon.
17SS-W. Frank Cook.
l1S6-William Wilson Bellamy.
17S7-Hans Olson.
1Sl6-William Jasper Hampton.
lSls-Artie Ray Newton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08

1922 Henry Ahrens.
1S26-Clarence Dohlen.
1927 Willis Allyn Free.
1S29--Ered Boedigheimer.
1S41-Theodore Herman Edward Hoi:
man.
1856-Harry Hart.
1SG3-Axel Elton.
1864 Frank Rawleigh Clark.
1S65-Lyle Jefferson Ficklin.
1S76-Frank Basl.
1S77-Benhart Oscar Pade.
18S5-Arthur Emil Kunke.
1990-Donegan R. Virgins.
1S9S-Joe M. Crahane.
1S06-Dwight Iago Ritchie.
1900 Ernest Franklin Powell.
184S-Edward Schmitt.
1553-Howard Rockwell Shaffcr.
1865 Rudolph Herman Wacken.
1S78-Clyde z. Stone.
1S96-George C. Sehackmann.
1899-Grover Cleveland Weaver.
l905-William Joseph Albus.
l9lO-Harry Peter Bischoss.
1015-Arlie Gaylord Walker.
l929-Walter Wellington Hart.
l933-Joseph Stauffer.
1935-Vernon P. Barnes.
193S-Wilham Allen Dunigan.
1935-Chester Raymond Ridgeway.
1952-Jim Dick.
195S4-Roy Ford South.
1946-Asa Albert Tindall
913-FlOyd Ernest Bates.
1536-Edward Geo. Bonney.
1636-Wilford Fisher.
Byron L. Hardenbrook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
PROFESSOR SUICIDES.

Vancouver, B. G. July S.-Professor IL.
E. MacNaghten, professor of classics In
the British Columbia University, took
his own life yesterday while insane. He
had been confined for some time. Hi
was a member of a very prominent An
glo-InIdian family. lie was a grandsoA
of General MacNaghten, who fought in
the indian mutiny and his cousin LORD
MacNaghten is one of the law lords Of
hte privy council in England.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
HAYWOOD-DICkSON
MEETING DRAWS WELL
Interesting Flag Service
Marks Sunday Night Service
at the Big Tent

A capacity crowd filled the large
Haywood Dickson tent last night to wit
ness the dedication Of the large service
flag and hear the opening address by
Evangelist Haywood on the true rela-
ton Of the church to the government in
time of war.
Evangelist 4. X. Dickson who Is asso-
clated with Mr.. Haywood this year, in
mis- remarks introducing the flag service
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08

Sure enough, little Holland is between
the devil and the deep sea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
Building Operations Are
Brisk Despite the War

Building operations throughout
the country last month maintained
about the same average in construc-
tion work as during the nine pre-
cedng months, according to the
American Contractor, but the total
reports from Ill cities show a de-
crease of forty-siX per cent. in COM
parison with 1917 figures.
In Harrisburg the operations show
one per cent. increase, eight per-
mits being issued for work which
will cost 1880. Only twenty-five
of the cities show increases, ranging
from one to 625 per cent. while the
decreases are less than 10A per cent.
Total permits issued were 10,703 for
work to cost $26. sS9.0s2.
Most of this is of the essential
type, while the scarcity of residents
end decrease in construction work
of this kind is being reported from
practically every city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
Predicts Great Demand
For Motor Trucks

Although their are large govern
ment demands and the steadily in
creasing volume of domestic business
the Packard Motor Car Company is
able to meet deliveries. This is
due to a vastly increased factory
production. In commenting upon
this situation Mr.. B. B. Harrington,
manager of the Harrisburg Branch
of Packard Motor Car Company of
Philadelphia, states that the retail
sales of motor trucks is exceeding
any past record. This condition is
particularly true of the points in
the east and the volume of truck sales
in Philadelphia and in Harrisburg
is taxing the delivery situation to
the greatest extent.
More inquiries have been made and
interest shown in motor trucks
equipment by the user and by new
prospects in Harrisburg than ever
before. Immediate purchase of
trucks which are wanted for spring
delivery is urged while is is possible
to obtain the size and style of truck
which may be needed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
Weeks Revival Services at
Dauphin Methodist Church

Dauphin, Pa, Feb. 16.-The Rev.
w III. Zweizig, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, began re-
vival services Monday evening. The
Rev. w. II. Reber, of Ashland,
preached Sunday evening and as
sisted the pastor during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Specie, of
Speeceville, were the guests of Mrs.
Charles Welker F'riday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph LutZ, of Oberlin, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gilday, over Sunday.-Mrs. Eugene
Garman and sons, Milard and Purdy,
were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Garman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Lebo, HalifaX.-George
Talley, of Railway, N. j., visited his
sister, Mrs. VIM. arverich.-Charles
l.. Miller, of Philadelphia, spent
Tuesday with his sisters. Misses An
ma and Helen Miller.-Charles Nc
Neely, Sr., of Marysville, is visiting
his son, Clyde S. NcNeely.-Miss
Sarah Clark and her schoolmates,
Miss Marguerite Wilson, Macon,
and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of
Cumberland, Nd, returned to Gou-
cher College, Baltimore, Md, on
| Tuesday, after spending the mid
year recess with DIR. and Mrs. w. 2.
CIark.-Ray c. Hoffman, of the
| Three Hundred and Sixteenth In
fantry at Camp Meade, Md, is home
on a short furlough.-Mrs. William
Fite, of York, was the guest of Mrs.
Sarah Sponsler.-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey j. Simmons, who has spent the
winter with Mrs. Simmons mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberich, left for
their home at El Paso, Texas, on
Friday.-Mrs. w. S. Manley, of
| Riverside, spent a day with her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberich, in
Main street-Mr. William, Bell
| Gross, who is connected with the
Bethlehem Steel Company, left Sun
day night for Batavia, N. Y.-Mrs.
| VIM. Lyter and son, William, Jr.,
are visiting Mrs. Lyter's mother,
Mrs. Clara Campbell, at Harrisburg.
Miss Carrie Gerberich spent the
weekend with Miss Elizabeth Har-
ris at Harrisburg.-Miss Helen Mil
| Ter spent several days with Miss
Kathleen Westbrook, of Melrose,
Harrisburg.-Mis Henrietta Dewalt
and William Menn, of Penbrook
were the guests of Miss Dewalt's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
| Feaser, Sunday.-Howard Hummel,
who was visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah Bell, returned to his
home in Philadelphia, Sunday.-The
pupils of the High School, accom-
panied by their teacher, Ralph
| Shoop, hiked Tuesday afternoon to
Red Bridge and visited the school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
Gallon Awarded Big
Culvert Contracts

State Highway Commissioner j.
Denny O'Neil to-day awarded con-
tracts for reinforced concrete cul-
vert pipe, corrugated culvert pipe,
dynamite, caps, fuse and eXploders,
to be used by the Maintenance Divi-
sion forces of the State Highway De-
partment during the 1918 season.
In each instance the awards went
to the low bidder.
The Gallon Iron Works, with Of
fees in Harrisburg, secured the con-
tract for furnishing fourteen. eigh-
teen and forty-two inch corrugated
culvert pipe.
The Newport Culvert Company, of
Newport, Kentucky, was awarded
the contract for twelve, sixteen,
twenty, twenty-four. thirty, thirty
six and forty eight inch corrugated
culvert pipe.
The Concrete Products Company,
of Pittsburgh, secured the contract
for furnishing all sizes of re-inforc-
ed concrete culvert pipe.
The Dupont Company, of Will
mington, Delaware, and the Aetna
Explosives Company, of New York
City, submitted the same prices for
furnishing dynamite, caps, fuse and
exploders. consequently, Commits
stoned O'Neil decided to divide the
contract equally between the two
firms.