davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Washington 'Juioe" to Light
ROOkviIIe's White Way Each
Night-AlI Night.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Sept 25.-In the
presence OF a small company Of rela-
tives and friends, Miss sarah A. Nc
Kecver, daughter Of AR. and Mrs. Al
bert +. McEeever, and willard A
Warthen, both Of Kensington, were
married az ? O'Clock yesterday after
noon On Grace Episcopal Church,
WCdside, the Rev--A- =. L.aRerty. rec
tor of the church. officiating. There
were 10 attendants. Immedfately
after tie cersDCEy. the couple left
LqE HER hGlET1lrl "trip They VIII
UzkE thEEE hCls At EenEfnEton-
ne EotzVls r-wu euunefI has en-
tered t1to q elzzzet vita the Potomac
Electr6E P0wEr C@Dauy of WashfuE-
ten UnEsr the terms Of which the
WGehilGtCl cC1Bany VIII furnish
electricity for liEhtlE the streets OF
Rockville an night every night fn the
year Ever since the streets Of Rock
vile have been lighted By electricity
the current has been furnished By the
towns DiaHt; but the service has never
given satisfacton. in that the lights
would be turned OR shortly after mid
night
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

Lot o. misses Chdrns ssrc8bla sohooF shoes
colt dull loathe
Friday $3.50 e Gode6beF-s--Ffrrf r-5or
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
39c and SOC White Goods
Remnant Sale, Price 29c

A cleanup Of remnants and short lengths of
] white wash goods at a price that means generous
savings to those who come after these bargains
tomorrow. The assortment includes:
4O-neh White India Lnon, 36-neh Pa.
jana Checks 36.nch Cannon Cloth 36.inch
LOngclOth 36.inCh NainsOOk, 36-inch Chiffon
KOile, 36-inch Novelty Stripe Crepe, 32-iRch
Plisse Crepe, 32-inCh Fancy Stripe VOile 81
inch Check Dimity, etc, etc.
Good, useful lengths for womens waists,
blouses children's dresses and undergarments
GOIdcnberE's-FirHt Floor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10
HAIL END OF COSTLY STRIKE
Universal Satisfaction Throughout
Australia Over Settlement Of
Controversy With Seamen.

The settlement of the Australian
seamens strike after three months
great inconvenience and loss to the
general community has caused wide
spread satisfaction. Because of ces-
sation Of coal shipments between New
South Wales and Victoria during the
strike every industry in Victoria was
affected, with the result that thou
sands Of trade unionists not directly
concerned in the dispute became un-
employed and suffered many hard
ships. The loss in wages exceeds $15,-
100000.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

cOltHge. oHe HHu HVeu TOT years on the bounty of her neighbors. The owner arranged with John Rezac, teamster and iceman, to remodel the cottage Before long John began to show astonishing signs of prosperity. A suit of clothes, new harness, a truck followed one another at regular intervals. His neighbors wondered.
 The true inwardness of Johns prosperity was this: He found $15O in little bag pinned to a curtain. In tearing up the back porch he found a
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
HOW AUSTRIANS WERE FOOLED
 BY AMERICANS

BILLINGS, Mont, June 19 (by As sociated Press). - How American forces in Italy at tLo cost of incessant marching and counter-marching gave the Austrians opposing them the i'm pressjon of hundred times their actual number, was described by Rev. F. o. Kelley, chaplain of the 332nd in- fantry upon his return home here re- gently.
 American forces numbering less than 5000 men, according to Chaplain Kelley, were estimated by Austrian in- telligence officers as 5O0,OOO men. From base, the men would be march ed to spot within sight of an Austrian observation balloon, and as soon as darkness fell, would be marched quietly back to the base. Next morn ing they would move conspicuously to another camp, only to return tq their base the next night. One dk the CIOOp6 WOUIu WCdI IACIl SCI SNO uoLo of felt, the next their overseas caps and the next their steel helmets, in order to give the appearance of diff ferent attachments.
 We marched on an average of 20 miles a day for 15 days with full packs" said Chaplain Kelley. Tt cer- tainly became monotonous, and we were forced to the conclusion after a while that our staff officers were hope lessly mixed in their orders. The troops were not hauled either way, for it was desired that they spread out and look as numerous as possible in the day time, and at night the motor lor- ries were all used for transporting supplies.
 After the big drive started last October we captured among thousands of other prisoners, an Austrian general staff officer. Questioned by our intel ligence department, he said the lowest estimate of the Austrian intelligence department was that there were 500,- 900 Americans in Italy"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
CORONA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 19 19l9
Biq Money in Gardening in This Indiana City

1NDThe spectacle 800 men, women and children of East
 tell the story 1n like About Mrs sarah koher died
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
TEACHERS NOT ANXIOUS
 TO COME TO ALASKA

Teachers for schools in Alaska are not as easily secured this year as in the past, according to L. D. Tender son, territorial commissioner. of edu- cation and his assistant, Miss Mar garet Scott, who are endeavoring to fill several calls for teachers in Alaskan schools for the coming school year.
 This, MT. Henderson explained, is due to the fact that salaries paid in Alaska to school teachers are no longer as attractive as heretofore. During the past year or so, nation wide movement has effected general raise in teachers salaries. This, to- gether with the shortage of teachers, which still exists in the States, has caused fewer applicants to apply for positions in Alaska.
 However, MT. Henderson said that he believed that he would be able to fill the vacant positions in the school faculties in Alaska without much difficulty.
 Heretofore school boards in Alaska have been always flooded with appu. cations for teachers from every part of the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

New Perfection oil cook stoves are just the thing for summet North western Hardware Company. 71tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

bag containing found other bags containing various 
 Finally the other evening pading the garden Jonn with silver Italian Some dated century his home with bue Of coins they became considerably In his ezac had In an our
  Nearly evbody someco
 the hardier the treasure at there
  sitting a sawedof shotgun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HEAD ADDRESSES REAL
ESTATE BOARD AT ~"

Frank J. Greene. manager OF the
Chamber of Commerce. addressed
the Real Estate board at their meet
ing Tuesday noon AZ the Y. NJ c. A.
upon some Of the problems and sit
nations he had found in GAINESVILLE.
Mimi. where he had charge Of a
large reconstructive plan.
Mr.. Greene i'm his talk laid en-
phasis upon the necessity for the
entire populace of the city TO get be
hind the reconstructive plans and
boost. He said only a united effort
would be successful in the situation
confronting South Bend at the pre-
sent time but expressed confidence
that the people here would success
fully solve the greater portion OF
their civic problems
GAINESVILLE had been town Of
about 14.O0e not varying from that
in twenty years. a large corpora
ton came into the city and the prob
lem Of housing all the additional
men necessitated bS this entry con-
fronted them rather suddenly.
Mr.. Greene told Of the various
ways that were employed TO meet
this great demand. among them be
ing the organize ton OF a $500. 900
building corporation. He also placed
emphasis upon the necessity Of
keeping out the ordinary promotion
schemes that follow sudden booms OF
this kind. also Of keeping down ex-
orbitant prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


From the Records OF the Indiana
Title and Loan Co.
Leon Nowicki and Mary. husband
and wife. 10 Rene Coddens and
Clementin. $500; part Of lot 9.
j. NJ. Studebaker's sub-div
Nick Bruggner and Paulina Fut-
terknecht husband and wife. TO
Wnhelmina Holden. 81: part of lot
S In block 8 in VaITs addition to
South Bend
Eva NJ. Bowles and husband to
Ferdinand G.. Raf, 81 tract OF land
ir Portage twp.
Gertrude May Freel 10 Peter
Premtowski and Minnie. &1100. lot
1900 in Summit Pr 4th addition to
South Bend.
Hattie F. Knott and Harry Knott
and wife to Edward Sidertis and
Pauline. his wife. 81. lot 100. Kali
ley's End addition TO South Bend.
Alvah Hess and wife 20 Bert
Olmstead anG Gladys Olmstead. 81;
Tot 81. Happ & TaEgart's LIST addi-
tion 10 South Bend
Joseph Korn and wife 20 Edward
r. Smith and wife, 81. tract OF land
in German twp
Joseph Korn and wife 10 Edwin
Rough and ZELDA husband and
wife. 81, lot I. Shetterley's replat
Joseph Eorn and wife 20 Emery
l.. Korn 81; part or lot q. shelter
ley's replat
Joseph korn and wife 90 Della 2.
Long. 81 part Of lot Shetterley's
repiat
Joseph Korn and wife 10 Harvey
Korr. 81. tract of land i'm German
twp
Joseph Korn 20 Perry A Koru.
81, tract Of land i'm German twp.
Joseph Korn and wife 10 Greeley
Korn. ST. tract of land I'M German
twp.
Frank Lumber e Coal co ~ Sol
ONION H Thornton. 81. lot 81. Low
ell Heights addition 90 Nishawak1.
Ind
George 7. Lemler and wife to
CORTLAND P. DuComb.. 81. part of
lot I Hickey's suh-di,.
Maude ST. Mason Co Charles r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
HOW A SICK DOCTOR
RECLAIMED HIS HEALTH
his

In tS9S Dr. A l. REFUSING of
Akron. ohio had just completed
his course at medical college. He
had paid his way through medical
college by working nights as a
teleErapher. Overwork and over
study had undermined his health.
and ne consulted many specialists,
nut they an pronounced him in
durable and said that he could live
only few months.
But Dr REFUSING determined that
If he must die. he would md the
cause. since none of the physicians
could diagnose his disease positive
ly.
knowing that without oxygen the
body dies. Dee began a thorough in
vesugaton of lhe effect of oxygen on
the blood He studied Prof
Nirchow's famous cen Theory"
which proves that the body is only
"a collection Of cells and that there
are twelve cer-salts that nourish
and maintain the cells OF the body
Just as "a flower droops and dies for
lack OF water. so the cells wither
and die for lack of their natural
cell-salts
He knew that the red blood cells
carry the iron I'm the blood and that
iron attracts oxygen just AS a magnet
attracts steel He learned that by
increasing the amount OF iron in the
blood. the iron attracted the oxygen
from the air i'm the lungs into the
blood exactly as the magnet attracts
steel He found that oxygen oxidizes
or burns mp the impurities. germs.
and torn-down cells that are found
In the blood
Through careful research he
learned the cer-salts that nature
requires 20 feed the cells and main
tain health This led 20 the dis
,overy that the health OF the body
is governed entirely by the health
of the blood and thar if the blood
is rich in oxygen. plasma and iron.
and supplied with the natural cell
salts that nourish and maintain the
health viEor and vitality OF the
cells the whole body glows with
health. strength and energy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

McGrff and Malindan. his wife. 81;
part Of lot 81. Bowman's Pl addi-
tion to south Bend.
Elmer A. Ernst and Bertha c..
husband and wife. 10 Philip J..
Szczypiorski, 81; tract of land in
Warren twp.
Homer Swanger 10 John Q. Swan
ger, ST., $50; part of lot IT, Mish.
awake cemetery.
CLYDE Mathews and Lydia. hus-
band and wife. TO Frank r. Redding
and Anna r.. husband and wife. 81,
part Of lot 80, Bartlett's LIST addi,
ton to South Bend
Henry c. Christman and Minnie
husband and wife, J Fred Christ
man and Josephine. husband and
wife. 20 Joseph Buzolits. ST. part Of
lot . .. William s. Walls addition to
South Bend
Joseph Soos and Helen Soos hus-
band and wife. to Venczel HES and
Rosa HES. husband and wife. 81.
part of lot 46 Bockafeller's md ad-
dition TO South Bend.
Jacob Grippe and wife 10 Edmund
Van Wrinkle and Alta Van Wrinkle.
husband and wife, 81 lots 161 and
162 srd plat of y. W. addition TO
South Bend.
Workingmen's Building & lDan
association TO Ernest f. Eller and
Bessie NJ. Eller. husband and wife.
81 lot III i'm Wenger & Kreigh-
bam's 2nd addition TO South Bend.
Harlo w Sossoman and wife.
Melvin Sossomau and wife Norman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Deep seated Uric Acid Deposits Arc
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi
son Starts To Leave the system
Within Twcnty-f four Hours

Every druggist in this county is au
therized to say 90 every rheumatic sur
ferer In this viciuit, that b two BOTTLES
Of Allenrbu. che sure ,uuuuer0s 90 rheu
matism. does not stop au agony reduce
swollen joints aud "a. away with even
the slightest twiuCp ~ rheumati. pain.
he VIII gladly return your money with
out comment
Ailenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
been accomplished iu The most severe
cases where The suffering and agony
Was intense and pite1us and where the
patient was helpless
Allenrhu relieves 90 ouce Immediate
ly after sou start to take liz the good
work begins To searches out the uric
acid deposits. dlsso.ve~ rho secrrtlous
aud drives rheumatic poison out of the
body through the Kidneys and bowels
It's marvellous how quickly if acts
Blessed relief often comes iu two DAYS.
and even in cases where tale suffering
- most painful ll. traces disappear in
q few days
Mr. james II Allen The di,covcrer 81
Anenrhu. who ful many wears suffered
the turmenrs ~ acute rheumatism de-
sires all sufferers % know thar De- does
not want n cent Of auroues money un-
less AIieurhu aa. lsiFslE .uuuuerr this
worst % all diseases and Do ha, instruct
I'd Wettick Original Cut Rate Drug
store 70 ggaraatee Be- Id every instance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
CIVIC CLUBS To
SPONSOR DANCES
Community Affairs viii Start
in MueSSeI School
Friday Night.

The first Of a series of "communi-
~ dances" will be held at the Mues-
sci school in the north end Friday
night.
The proposition OF holding mum
cipsl dances at intervals Ign the pub
lie schools Of South Bend has met
the approval OF the civic federation
and several members Of the local
clergy. 90 is said
The dance Friday night viii be
held directly under the supervision
of the civic organization Of Muessel
school. but 10 VIII also act i'm the
nature Of trial for The civic fed
Grafton
q ". Copp. president Of the fed
Grafton declared that the proposed
plan had met the approval OF the
organization
Ministers Favor II.
we have the favorable opinion
OF several OF the local clergy" he
said THE plan has met with huge
success in all or the larger cities
where it mas been tried and 7 think
10 would be a great hel7 20 South
Bend
The recreation bureau will have
direct charge OF all Of the dances
The money for the music and other
dancing accessories" will be furn-
ished by the organization
The dances are 10 held in the halls
or gymnasiun1s OF the public schools.
II is thought that 81 viii offer a
clean form Of recreation to the
younger set Of each community tt
is especially directed at returned
soldiers The plan was first CON
ceived in the larger cities which
were forced 20 help entertain sol
ciers in training camps
Further developments in the plan
will be announced after the next
meeting Of the association it was
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

SOssoman and wife; Mary Clemens
and husband: Elmer Sossoman and
wife TO Ferdinand Gollnick, ST.;
tract Of land i'm Clay twp.
John A. Singer and Anna, hus-
band and wife, to Susan Swoveland.
$4,000; lot Il. O'Neill's md addi-
ton TO Mishawaka.
James Trail and Barbara. hus-
band and wife, TO David BlackfOrd
and Alice. husband and wife. ST.;
lot ST. Fordham.
II. A Wood Realty CO. TO A. But
Ter Williamson and Stella. husband
and wife, 81; lot 1856, unrecorded
plat of Marquette Park in South
Bend
Harlo W. Sossoman and wife,
Melvin Sossoman and wife, Norman
Sossoman and wife. Mary CIemans
and husband TO Elmer SOssoman,
81; tract of land in clay twp.
Harlo w Sossoman and wife,
Melvin Sossoman and wife, Mary
Clemens and husband and Elmer
Sossonlan and wife to Norman
Sossoman. 81; tract of land in Clay
twp.
Charles Franklin Haas and May.
husband and wife. to Edward Fl.
Stark and Alice G. husband and
wife. 81; lot Al, Lorenz Fuerbrin-
gers 3rd addition TO South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

Relentlessly Dr. REFUSING made
his scientific researches and inves-
legations until his efforts we're
drowned with success. He discov-
cred a formula which combines the
natural cell-salts that feed and
nOurish the cell of the tissues.
nerves. fluids. brain and bones of
the body and rapidly increases the
supply of oxygen. iron and plasma
of the red blood cells. which re-
vitahze and rebuild the entire body.
This discovered in
desperate effort TO preserve his
own life-proved SO successful that
he gradually restored his health and
soon became strong and vigorous.
Dr. REFUSING is now a. years old
and his rudy cheeks, bright eyes
and vigorous health are irrefutable
evidences Of the strength renewing.
blood purifying. health building pro-
perties OF his formula.
For nearly 20 years DR.. REFUSING
has prescribed this formula for
thousands Of patients in his private
practice with wonderful success.
The medical profession has recog-
niZed its therapeutic value for the
treatment OF diseases.
SO many people have been bene-
fited and restored TO health by DR..
Reusing's formula and he is so
thoroughly convinced OF its thera-
peutic action by thousands of
case records i'm his own practice.
that he has decided 10 supply this
formula. which he has named
"REOLO." 10 the public through
registered druggists. who are Ii
censed distributors OF the Or. A.
L. REFUSING Laboratories. Akron.
Ohio.
Each package of ~REOLO" con
tains 100 tasteleSS tablets. enough
for TWO weeks treatment. Il is not
expensive II only costs 800 a
package and is positively guaranteed
10 give beneficial results or your
money viii be returned.
REOLO is sold in South Bend BY
Central Drug store and in Misha-
waka by Red Cross Pharmacy. who
are the licensed distributors
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
They Use
This LinOLeun1
In The ParLOr

Ludwig L. Blake. ga PARK av-.
obtained patent on something
from the patent Office in Washing
ton. according 10 news which
reached South Bend Tuesday night
The dispatch from The News
Times correspondent in Washing
ton states that the patent was OBJ
tanned ION linoleum. Whether il is
'non-skid" lInoleum or just dis
covery which will do away with the
weekly "mopping up" could not be
learned Tuesday night
you can Just say that have
nothing to say about it," Mr. Blake
said last night when asked con-
corning the nature of his invention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS
TO BANQUET SERGT. ARCH

Sergt Alexander Arch Will be the
guest of the South Bend Country
club at a donner at the club house
at o'clock Friday evening. Only
members of the club will be in at
tendance. with the man who fired
the first American shot in the world
war as the guest of honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
Neckwear

White Lawn Collar and Cuff
Sets, and Single Collars. spe-
cial soc.
Beautiful Nestings in net
with lace trimmed. at $3.50
and $3.50 per yard. A nice line
of Coat Collars to match.
New line Of Georgette and
Organdie Collars with lace trim
edges Prices sec TO S225.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
Ribbons

School Ribbons in plaids and
MORE, in all colors. Prices
from 45c to $3.50 per yard
Heavy Brocaded Ribbons for
vests Prices S175 to $3.50.
Special line of School Rib
bons soc All colOrs.
Camisole Ribbons 1925 to
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
Very Special

Underskirts for women,
of white hannelette, long
and short, hemstitched and
embroidered Aounce; Sl.00
regular. Tomorrow SOC.
Undervest and Pants for
women. medium weight
fleeced; 79c garment for
soc.
Odd lots of Underwear
for women and children, at
greatly reduced prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
Tub Waists

OF black cotton lawn.
poplin and soisette; tucked
fronts; round collars; also
high neck; at $50.
Challie Waists. all wool.
striped red and " h it e.
green and white. blue on
white, at S2.96.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
News of the City
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENsES.

Fred J. Wettfal salesman. Ken
dallville Ind. 20 Lena Christman,
domestic, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
Jewelry and
Silverware

New Bar Pins in sterling and
imitation platinum Mounting
set with rhinestones. Many
beautiful designs 10 sell from
soc TO 5000 each.
26-piece set OF American
Silver Tableware. heavy plate.
bright or gray finished handles.
Special price $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
Ivory Ware

Large Sized Trays in heavy
ivory pyralin, $3.50.
Good heavy Combs 65c and
75c.
Shoe Horns at soc 75c, 81
Buffers at 75c. in tray.
Talcum Can Holders at 75c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
Underwear for Fall

Mems Union Suits-iust the
weight needed for present wear.
Specially priced &175.
Mems Shirts and Drawers.
natural color. rib knit We adj
wise YOU 10 buy now as this uu-
derWear is "a scarce article ou
the market Price 500 each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
DEGREE OF POCAHoNTAS.

Meeting tomorrow night at s %.
m. All members to be present.
645S-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
Leather Goods and
Stationery

Goat Leather Hand Bags.
inner purse and mirror. Value
$3.50 at $295.
Assorted colors special.
Assorted colors Of Beacon
Stationery value 75c. special
at sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
Men
Furnishings

Mems NeckWear. There
is no mistake in that air
OF distinction in our neck
wear. Blended mixtures
and color tones find their
highest development. 400
new styles to select from,
75C to SLOO, Sis to
S2.75.
Special-JuSt received
IS dozen Oxford GRAY
Cashmere Hose, soc val
ueS at soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

Half Linen Towels
Hemmed at 20C, or
S3.25 dozen.
HemStitched CSC, or
$500 dozen.
HemStitched soc, or
$3.50 dozen.
Worth 25 % more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
Specials for Interurban Dav

Cotton Blankets 63xSO inch, gray or white,
$500. Special $40.
Extra Heavy Cotton Blankets 72x8O inch, in
white, gray or tan, $3.50. Special sos.
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, a complete line,
at sos and $3.50.
Bed Spreads ~'ith Boosters to match, 4 #. o in.
cut. Special S.. 95 and S695.
Satin Bed Spreads, hemmed for the full size
bed, at S4.25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

work In county and as supreme court
has held contract. so far "a county
Is concerned void. would recommend
that this work be cancelled and moth
ing done on this contract
No. T. Two and n half miles OF
concrete road in Muskogee county
Should he completed by November
80, states portion OF fund paid out
and refund OF approximately $4,000
viii be due from bureau Of public
roads when contract is,completed.
No. s. Fifteen miles Of concrete
road In Ottawa county, Difficulty In
securing material has delayed work
but more than 80 per cent OF grading
Is finished. bridges about so per cent
com mpletcd and approximately on,
mile OF concrete base built This
work like many others, has been de.
sand dollars due from federal gov.
ernment on this job,
No 3. Bridge across Black Fork
river In Le Flore county Material on
hand ana paid for more than equaI
10 states share OF cost Approx
mately $500 due from federal gov
ernment for material when this IL
completed
No. 10. Three bridges In lie florc
county Material on hand more than
states share OF cost There win be
$1,000 due from federal government
when completed
No. 10 Bridge in rushmatahn
county States allowance Tor ma
tcrial and work done exceeds states