davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
VESSEL MOVEMENTS
DEEP SEA VESSELS
Sighted or the Cape


Especial from q. a Weather Dureaup
TArooaH ISLAND. Sept. ie.--s A. NJ.
Rising barometer. light rain wind west.
is miles an hour. september is--s J.. 81
Clear. iisht west wind. Passed cut hts
4, 4. dsstroysrs at y, IN. iiiso A. Al
Clear! wind southwest. Is miles an hour
PORT ANgEi.EH. sept ip.--Arriyed
Str Nom- city last night at o'clock
Passed In september ~; steamer,
probably tho uroukdaie. ht $40 a, m.
Arrived September - str Lansing. and
departed at tiis ,. m. u. A. New
Mstteo and 4, \. deatfoseFs Crane aud
Anthony 81 tiis .. IN
Arrived nc seattle
September ie-str Queen from San Di-
teitt a "a. str Lyman stewart from Han
franclree At 30 q. IA
September str Saginaw from Kan
FRANCHISE via Astoria and Richmond
beach at : .. M q. y q hrooAdais
from cruise 81 aits .. n. sfr i-Atopchs
from Tacoma at tits ?. an. a n A. tri'
from Portland At sac y IA. ctr Eikhorn
from trial trip.
sailed FROM seattle
september is--s5;f fazasst for ofAys
ifarbar at isis q. m str Alaska foi
Southwestern Via Southeastern Alaska Al
a, M. ctr Eikhorn Tor trial Trip at
a. IN
September is-atr Port Angeles for Ia.
coma AZ 10 p. m stf coodspssd for Nipa
Cpba. at noon. str Gneen City for hritlxt
Columbia ports.
Alaska Vessels
JuSEAC-sAiied September H. 81
city Of seattle southtsund az .. M.
Other Ports
sailed september iti sti
MAkuFa FOR Vancouver. n. C.. via ports.
MASti.A-- sailed September -. so
Fushimi Msru for SEATTLE VIA ports.
nst.noA--ArrtN september ~
PoSef schr Nt Hamiltoa from lieliins
ham via Port AnEsies
BAN FflASCtSNo~ArriSe Hepfemhsl
~ SIR Admiral Hehley from Seattle a
q. m.. ar Princess Mag from Victoria
-. &. At 4 a IN. Arrived heptsmbsr -
str 0rani from Seattle at B. m. 81
Villa mstte from Seattle Via Tacoma n
: a. m. sailed September ~ atr pss
enpsrt for Seattle AZ D. IN. stF Al
usifsl FsFfAxst Tor san pisse va Sat
Pedro a. .. m. slf Admiral ps~s'
{ Ter seattle a. .. IA. su y. q. hoofisls
I for seattle - q. ~.
] VICTORIA o. q Arrived Hertsmbr
10; Htf Empress Of JspnA from Hons
I Kong via porta- Arrived septsmbef -
ser suwa Marp frosu Seattle At o. M.
I stf Iyndarsua froa Manila Via ports a
/ rsis .. IN ctr lothie Prince from Hong
kong Via ports for comot. u. g. aaii"s
/ - ptsm ber isi SIR Tyndarsus for seattii
via Port Townsend at IL y IA. stF bvN
Maru for Manila via ports 81 o tn
PORT TOW SaESD-Fasned In H<p
tsmhss -; str Tyndar.us for sesitls At
a. ma. Passed out September H. Jui
/ Daniel Kern towing sco~ at q ~
Passed In Kepfsmber fti shippini
I hoard steamer with black hall AZ noon
Passed out september ~ Str ieanlum 9
noon.
/ REEpY fHIANp--Fsn.sd Esptsmbe
IA str Port Wrixht for Ss~ fots
| coNoN. ~ c.--ArfISsd Rsptsmner -
STR Gothic Maru from HougSong Va
ports
TAcoMA--Arrivsd September 10 ~
Port Angeles from Seattle.
Casualty
ssr West Hepburn from Port Townnon NJ
thence September 1 for Taku bar. ans
! str Seattle Spirit from Port Towissns
/ thence H. ptsnbsr IS. have each croppss
. propeller blade In mia ocean. both Nsn
sells are across meridian and proceeding
I ia ffas weather under reduren steam. tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

stalls sf-sS. soc bottle Del Monte eat
sup. see gSc cans Hoeth's sardines
sgct : Use pkrs ~ G corn flakes. fse
In can Golden West coffee. .Ic; sss
can X G BAKING powder. Ice In, cat
Hiivs OF NJ J n coffee. sec, N. Sun
beam coffee. sSc, SIN. can N J. a.
coffee, t4sa. 70, blue brand Hills' cot
Fee tze
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

scr West Hepburn from Pvr; Townsend
thence September for Taku bar. and
str seattle Spirit from Port Townsend
thence September IS. have each dropped
. propeller blade In MID ocean. both ssn+
sells are across meridian and proceeding
tn fine weather under redpred steam. The
seattle Spirit Ia bound for Yokohama aud
ports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
NEW HONOR CODE PROPOSED
BY PENN STUDENT COUNCIL
ProUdes for Expulsion Of Erery Man Caught Cribbng-De
bates Orer Contemplated System Shoo Difference Of Opinion

rs IT right to halt mau's education
Il because he slipped up once and
crihbed in an examI
This question is the subject of warm
debates among students at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania following the pre-
liminary announcement of an all Uni
vcrsity Honor Code by the undergrad
uatc council. The honor code is now
in the process of development and is to
be presented for faculty approval. In
the meantime the council has asked for
opinions and suggestions.
mo Proctor--No Pledge sum
marizes the plan of the new system.
No man when he begins his cxamina-
ton will have to sign pledge. stating
he has "neither received nor given aid"
in the examination. There will be no
instructors in the room to detect cheat
ing on the part Of the men being
qui2zed.
Under the new honor code proposed
man will be expelled from the Uni
versity for the first time he is caught
cribbing. It will be the duty of every
student to watch his classmate. Should
he see man giving or receiving aid
he must ask him to tear up his eXami
nation paper at once and report him
to an all University honor committee
If il is shown he has actually cheated
he is liable to expulsion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
MANY WORK WAY
THROUGH j. OF P.
Activities of Employment Bu-
reau Greatest in History
Of Organization
MEETING NEW PROBLEMS

Activities Of the employment bureau
Of the Christian Association. Univer-
Fity of Pennsylvania, were greater
during the first month and half Of this
term than for either of the two pre-
ceding years, according to Il. G.. B
;Shafer, director of the bureau.
"The record breaking attendance at
the University this year has heaped a
great variety of problems on the bu l.
rcau." says Mr.. Shafer.
"The war made many former students
poor. To other men 1t brought reali
zation that they must take advantage of
University. their purses empty. but
their hearts and minds filled with de-
termination. Any amount of grit is
shown by the men who came to us for
Jobs so that they could pay their ex
ienses at the University.
''More than fifty men told the bureau
they must work or leave school at
Christmas time. And we still need more
Jobs for them.
students who applied for work this
year showed no hesitation at any kind
of job. no matter what its nature. As
2 result a number of them are washing
dishes, waiting on table. firing furnaces,
ceiling newspapers, operating doors on
The elevated trains and ushering in pub
tic places. Others are employed in the
gymnasium. some are teachers suls
stitutes in public schools and Others
are tutors
The wages being earned by these mer
range from twenty five cents an houi
to S75 q month. 4 total of 396 appli
raEts were interviewed 300 cards of in
PRODUCTION given and 104 positions oh
aimed. eighty seven of which are TEN
Dorary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Students admit temptations are
numerous, with the likelihood of slip
ping up the least bit during an exam
ination. Therefore, they argue, tits
mighty hard to squeal on another fell
low because he wcakens II bit, and paves
the way for expulsion which will prob
ably mean the termination of his edu
cation"
Besides, !" said n prominent campus
leader today, Expulsion from the
University as the result of violating
the honor code will give man a black
eye for the rest of his days, for the
world hates dishonesty. No man at
Pennsylvania is in favor of dishonesty,
but il appears that decision to ostra
cizc II man from education possibilities
for having cheated once is II hard one
to make by most students.
The proposed honor system is to ap-
ply to all departments of the University.
The all University honor committee is
to consist of prominent undergraduates,
eX offcio, and number from the
University at large Provision is msde
for faculty committee which would act
as tiual authority on all cases.
At present an honor system is in
operation in the Wharton school with
success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

William G.. Henry, recording secretary /;
Mrs. Rowland a. Bowers, corresponding
secretary and assistant treasurer; Will
liam X. King, treasurer Mrs. Edward
NJ. Mell, secretary of admission and dis
mission committee. Mrs. NJ. l.. Smith
is chairman of the carnival committee.
Nearly 500 women will make up the
committee giving the program. Elaborate
costumes and decorations will be used
and the carnival will be one of the most
spectacular ever staged here. Old King
Cole will reign in the mems smoker,
where the proverbial punchbowl will be
in evidence. aud there will be all sorts
Of attractions for young and old men.
Mary, Quite Contrary, will sell
flowers. Jack Horner will distribute
pies. There will be Jack Spratt sup
per one evening. And there will be for
tune telling and dancing all the time.
One afternoon will be given over es-
pecially to children, with entertainment,
refreshments and costumes that will ap-
peal especially to them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
MOTHER GOOSE LAND
WILL STAGE CARNIVAL
Five Hundred Women to Aid
Northern Home for Friend
less Children

Old King Cole will make merry the
Queen of Hearts will provide delicious
tarts; the Old Woman Who Lived in a
Shoe will have all her children around
her. and there will be all the other
characters from Mother Goose Land at
the carnival to be held at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel December 3 and 6. Pro
ceeds of the spectacular event will go to
the Northern Home for Friendless Chill
dren and associated institute for SOL
diprs and sailors orphans, Twenty
third aud Brown streets.
Members Of the board of directors
hope to raise $1,000 for necessary re
pairs and improvements at the home.
Mrs. George w. Urquhart is president
of the board. Mrs Alexander NJ. Fox.
Jr., is vice presidents Mrs. Frederick
2. Warren, second vice president; Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to Semi-liqmd form.
In sS3'Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
ponder form with extract of matted
grains, qcithom cane sugar.
This product HoRLIck named
Matted milk. (Name since copied
by otherc.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
tby simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask for HoRLIcNs Avoid Imitation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
WOMEN TO SEE BRYN MAWR
Delegates to international Congress
VIII Visit College Saturday

Accepting an invitation extended by
Miss Helen Taft, acting president of
International Congress of Working
Women will spend Saturday visiting the
college.
Conferences with professors of the
institution. especially those connected
with the industrial courses in the Garcia
Woerishoefer Graduate School of So
cial Science and Social Research, will
be arranged for the morning
The delegates will spend the afternoon
at Valley Forge. Foreign members of
the delegation will address the students
in the evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Col. Andrews to Head Legion Pos,

At a meeting of Post 1870, American
Legion, at the Engineers Club last
night, the following officers were elect e.
ed: Lieutenant Colonel ]. II. NJ. An
drews, post commander w. II. Bolster,
vice post commander, and Arthur Zirk =
man, post adiutant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

5S-inch. Fine mercerized dam
ask in floral and spot designs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Trimmed with satin. Conser-
vative models, as well as new
styles in ulsters and form-ft-
ting coats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
$50 Overcoats,
$3.50

Genuinely good value
at a remarkably low
price. Many conserva-
tive models, also dou-
BILE breasted ulsters and
ulsterettes. a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
$62.5O Fur-Trinned
Suits, $47.5O

Oxford mixtures, serge, trico-
tine, silvertone and velour.
Chic styles, distinctive and
different. Handsome silk lin
ings. Also suits without the
fur trimming-but very chic.
One sketched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

tected from the high linen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Mems $35 G. $40
Suits, $28.75

Some conservative
styles, single a II d
double breasted, as
w ell as English
model coats with
slash pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
89c Damask, 59c

prices generally prevalent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Boys $3.50 School Overcoats 3.75
These excellent Anniyer-
sary offerings pave the way

Tor the housewife to be pro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

listers and ulsterettes, IA and
4S' inches long, Form fitting
! and conservative styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
$42.5O Fur-Trimmed
Goats, $25

Of handsome velour, Polo
cloth and broadcloth in
brown, navy, mahogany and
Pekin. A large square or
shawl collar of feature
worthy of note is the seal.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06
Where to Find News


First Page
Irrigation district plans approved.
Tri-weekiy mail service.
James hampshire buys property.
Smut resistant wheat found.
Farmers short course on advertising.
Surprise party.
Moose dance Dec. 20.
Western reclamation association.
Library club has ,seal sale.
plan rabbit drive Sunday. Dec. 81.
Sweet shop In new location.
County enjoined from paying cruise.
Sawmill men interested In prospects.
American Legion buttons arrve,
Universal Garage to have new home.
Arthur Turner hurt.
Second Page
Theatre News
Third Page
Correspondence.
Fourth Page.
Editorial.
Bank statement.
Surprise party.
Local and personal.
Fifth Page -
Local and personal.
Living to eat.
Sixth Page
New irrigation petition.
Seventh Page
More property changes hands.
County budget.
t Eighth Page
Rank statement.
Schedule of expenditures.
Ninth Page
Classified Ads.
Legal News
Tenth Page
Local Happenings.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06
DANCE
DECEMBER 20

The Loyal Order or Moose Lodge
No. 1928 held their regular meeting.
Monday evening December LIST, 1919.
The Moose have plcnned 70 have "a
social invitational dance at the Tona-
wanna Hall az Burns, Oregon the
night OF Saturday. December 20th
and are extending an invitation TO ell
members and their friends. An elab-
crate poultry supper will he served
the evening OF the dance and every
body IL assured OF y good time.
Monthly smokers and athcletic
events will be q feature Of the Moose
during the Winter months and good.
clean. sportmanlike pastimes onered
the people OF Harncy County.
Later Announcements will be made
for this entertainment.
The next meeting OF the Moose
Lodge will lake place az their Hall In
Burns. Monday evening December
18th, 1919. All members and for
mer members. also visitors are In
vited TO attend 90 prepare for the
good times regularly assured during
the winter months.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06
UNIVERSAL GARAGE TO
HAVE NEW HOME SOON
Buy lO0xlO0 on Main Street
and Highway; Stone
Building.

NJ J. AZ iKrumholz, manager OF the
Universal Garage announces the pur-
chase by his firm OF the 100x100
northeast corner AT the intersection
OF Second street with the highway.
Captain A, w. Gowan was the former
owner OF this site. on which the gar
age plans TO erect n modern fire-and
frost-proof stone structure.
Mr.. Krumholz stated that q stock
company would be formed and stock
sold 20 department heads on a plan
that would call forth the best efforts
OF every man. The garage firmly be-
lieves that the time has come when
Harvey county Is going 10 advance
and take It's place In the agricultural
world.
I'VE have faith In Harney county
said Krumholz, "because We believe
no one IN narrow enough TO place
anything In the path Of progress out.
lined by the companies and the peo-
ple."
Contractors are working on plans
and specifications for the new build.
Ing. Hauling stones for its construc.
tion will start az soon as possible
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06
JAMES HAMPSHIRE BUYS
MAIN STREET CORNER
Intention to Establish Csrase
on Site When Weather
Permits.

a deed was placed on record this
week Whereby James Lampshire Is
now the awusr Of the brick corner
formerly known as the Geo. Fry
corneF, lately occupied by the late
Tribune. f
Mr. hampshire purchased the brick
building on the corner and also The
ground extending the entire distance
back 10 the next street, which gives
him quite lot OF ground.
y The Times-H Herald made inquiry
as to his intentions In the future and
Mr. Hampshire said he contemplated
establishing his garage business on
this Ate finally but sat present he
would not begin any improvements
because OF unsettled weather condi-
tions. tt
This il enc OF the most attractive
business corners IN town and Will
prove u good investment for the pur-
chaser. H
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06
LIBRARY CLUB
HAS SEAL SALE

The Red Cross Christmas Seal sale
will be conducted by the ladies of the
Library club. The decision 10 aid In
the fight against tuberculosis was
made AZ the regular bi-weekly meet
ing Of the club last Saturcaxtwhou
the members we're entertained at the
home OF MIRA. Warren NJ. Sutton. Mrs.
sutton and Mrs. Nate Franklin were
Joint hostesses for the day, entertain
ing with a Japanese program
Mrs. j Shelley Saurman, Mrs. SUIT
ton. and Miss Helen Purington were
given direct charge OF the sale and
viii have booths in the Schwartz
store and Reed Brothers drug store
every afternoon next week. The sale
has already started, as two days Of
this week were given over to H.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Nate
Franklin on December 10. with Mrs
Franklin and Mrs. Sutton again the
hostesses. Mrs. u. s. Hughes was
made member OF the club al IL
last meeting.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06
Arthur Turner
Injured by Engine

Arthur Turner was severafy trufs-
ed and had one leg broken this rassasi-
Ing by getting his clothing caugAt IN
the belt of big gas engine he ,rses
for watering stock at his fasusa auGits
adjoining town. The urfoe, Slrzero
man was alone at the time sS ttSsr q g
cident and was rescued by MS %ife
accidentally going out of the ah"rse
and hearing him groan. Ills efz lues
had become so entangled In the Nilt
and fly wheel that II had Ltopucei ALle
engine, otherwise he would n&s3y
have been killed When tssniN. Lis
clothing had been drawn sU Ughr
about. his neck he was sufrocutlnE s-a
II was necessary to cut the clothes 20
extricate him.
At first IL was reported he ltac #SN'-
eral ribs broken and was hurt 20 fe's-
nally but upon being broughf 81 tlr
King hospital and examined ny rt9
doctor the only bones broken ws ~ IA
his log near the ankle. He IS s'4'ftg-
ing more from severe bruises cla fsss
hack than from the fracture ae"-
ever s.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06
Farmers Short Course
on Advertising Receives
Widespread Attention

OREGON AGRICULTURAL col
LEGE, CORVALLIS. Dec. 2.-With
n plan 10 brine the farmer into closer
remuneration with the home newspa-
ner the short course on using adver-
Using 10 sell farm produce. 10 be
offered Farmers week. December 20
January 3, ~ receiving widespread
attention by the farmers. and vaiu-
able support by the newspapers OF
the state.
The value 10 the farmer OF these
discussions on advertising cannot be
emphasized too strongly" says HON
er l.. Roberts, a former news writer
for weekly papers In eastern Oregon.
and now an industrial journalism
student at O. A. c.
: "Advertsing columns Of the home
newspaper open . way TO cheaper and
quicker market facilities. The coun-
try press In the farmers travelling
salesman. Il will sell his alfalfa or
clover seed and grains. have known
Of . farmer who had an improved
train of wheat that he wished to
Introduce 10 his neighbors. He ad-
vertised. The supply was exhausted
after the irst appearance OF his a.
Fruit growers will nnd this cosrse
OF practical value In obtaining 4
quick and seasonable market. Mr.
Roberts predicts. He has seen the
plan worked out In the Brogan peach
and apple section in Malheur county.
The producer advertises his prices
and the dime the fruit will be ready.
and sells a large share OF the crop
I'm his own neighborhood. The man
who sells purebred livestock will
learn the advantages the newspaper
offers in placing him In touch with
the buyer he wants to meet.
The art OF writing advertisements
that sell. the preparation or copy TOT
the press, and many other points OF
PRACTICAL interest to the advertising q
farmer. will be explained bye. j.
Mcintosh OF the department OF Indus
trial Journalism.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06
Smut Resistant
Wheat Found

From Is 70 20 smut resistant var
ieties of wheat have been discovered.
bred out or selected out. reports n.
M. woolmen. FEDERAL investigator OF
cereal diseases, Who In located with
the department OF botany and plant
pathology at the Oregon Agricuiturai
college. Although these wheats are
called "highly resistant" to bunt or
stnkine smut. much yet remains to
be done In solving the smut problem.
Some OF the varieties are In small
quantities and several years must
eiapse before they can be sufficiently
multiplied TO help much. Many OF
the resistant and immune strains
must have desirable production aud
milling qualities bred into them be-
fore they are acceptable az CONNER
ciai varieties Some OF these pro-
bIems will be- considered al framers'
week, December es-January 3.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06
County Enjoined from
Paying for Cruise

An Injunction suit was filed with
Circuit Judge Dalton Biggs the fore
part of this week enjoining the coun-
~ from paying for the recent cruise
OF timber made. This has caused
considerable comment and discussion
from the outset when the contract
was awarded The writer does not
know enough about the case TO go
into details and since Il is In court
prefers refraining from comment at
this time. The matter comes up for
at Ontario on next Thursday,
Dec. II. when II will be found
whether temporary injunction Will
hold or be dissolved.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06
ALLEN IN CHARGE
OF HIGHWAY WORK

Capt. Morris. who has bssxs fn
charge OF the highway work beeSsssn
Burns and Lawen for the PsMaffe
Bridge Co. the contractors. Was re-
Gently called TO Portland. and Efr. n
A. Allen. one OF the sub-consrnssnsr&.
is now In charge OF tbs entux sssr>-
The chemist sent here by ths, xsaSa<
Highway Engineer made am ez Axnxnn-
tion of the gravel for the ndExWaV
between this city and Lawea sxik sAsw-
ored the valley gravel. therefsssr fsss
steam shovel has been trsxxsiNxxsn
from the Edwards place At sA< hnss
OF the foot hills. 10 the pit ressC xho
present operations on the gradsa-
Mr.. Allen will continue wtrA hls
gravel hauling contract.