davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-10
lEaCtE OF NATIONS FIGHT
HAD IFS BlHIn m WALL 81.

10y RNN|I INIINI |IN""|
CHICAGO, June 10. saunlor Al.
ram W. johnson or California. one
uf The big three candtlalos IN lhf
contest for the Republican nomlna
ton for the presidency. today a.
clarcd that IN the f|ghl over ne
section OF the platform pcrlnlnnr
10 the league Of nations. "lhe firsl
assault ~ inicynnli0nallsm and IN.
iernalIQnal bankers on the ncpub.
lIran party had been met and DE-
foaied.~
u has been charged by The Sohn.
son.bqrnh group The Crnne plank ~
NE pIaiiurm had ~ birth q wall
Sircri~
Tho league IS nnllons. plank,
drafted by Ellhu nool. WAS accepted
~ compromise by the irrcrnnciln'
hlcs on the resolutions suhcnmmil.
tee al ils session this murnlne.
rhr plank which upholda NE
position of the senalc aud d0cs not
declare IN specific terms for The
ratification Of the treaty. WIS also
agreeable TO Ogden Mills. New York.
representative 0f lhs mild rcscrfa.
iinns group Of the suhrommlllec.
and the members Frnerally declared
the prospects for a complete agree.
nlenl verc bright.
However, u was said there still
was some possibility Of hitch aud
danger OF breaking open the frraly
question on The floor Of the cunyen.
ton WIS moi entirely passed
An The members of The suhrom
mliiee, however seemed satisfied
with developments and smilingly as.
serted The peril ol a party split was
over.
4 he agreement was reached ~ a
conference attended hy senator
Lodge. Republican Senate leader.
and afleward senator Borah dc.
claIrd Senator Lodge had taken n
stand opposed 10 ratification Of the
treaty.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-10

MEXICO CITY, Juno io.-Finnn.
ciol rcslornllon Of Mexico IL one OF
lhe most lmporlonl problems before
ne new administration Of shls coun.
try. General Salvador Alyarado, pro.
rlsIunal secretary q lhe Treasury.
told The Associated Press. Mexico's
national debt uae approximately so
million pesos and ID had been sug
rrslcd an Anglo. American comblna.
Ton cf bankers should be formed 10
loan Mexico 100 mIllion pesos, lne
iuan 70 ellend over period OF five
yuaI1.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-10
DELEGATE SITS ON TACK:
ATTACK WAS uNEXPECTEn

COLISEUM. Chlcasn. June TO-
Thellrst man IN The Republican rnl
ilonal convention 10 III on = tack.
actually rather than politically. was
o delegate from Arkansas who
lound one IN his chair. An accom-.
lupiulinr assistant sergeant ai arms
removed II The delegate told his
colleagues be had come 10 the con
yenlion expecting o lively fleht. but
hadn't expected 10 be attacked from
Ihe rear.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-10
nfPunIlCfN pI.ATFOHu
COMPLETE ? =. - TO-DAY

CHICAGO. June 10. senator Wat
son chairman oi the resolutions
cpmfnlliec. announced late last
nlHhi ihnt the platform viii moi be-
fpppleted before 3 D. M. to-day. No
arffcmrnl wEs reached on The
|easur OF nations plank. n was Dc.
lcrniilhed N clcar AWAY ibr other
puIrls IN dlspllle and adjourn until
The morning when work nn th,'
Iraeilc plank Will hr resumed Tho
go|nmlilee adjourned % ., M. this
mofnlne.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-10

The first report Of turkey SHOOT,
Ing This year reached Game Warden
Thomas y. Cables office loday from
Justice ~ The peafo VIII a. Coo %
Glencoe. tie tcnl Warden Gable Two
checks, each for So which he took
from the hunters a. f|nfe for ehnol.
ms oul ol achson. Tho hunters were
BENJAMIN G. OlnsbofE and Dale
krelgh. They pleaded guilty.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-10
Republic Of Panama
Makes First Sugar Sale

NEW ORLEANS. La. June io
The first shipment of sugar liom
iht republic nf Panama 10 any other
point m the world recently was rc.
ceitt1 here. Jose D. calvo. ronsul
~ Now Orleans fnr Panama. said
ibis was uhc fii'si time panama ever
had sufficient amolut ~ sugar
even fof dome alr Is,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-10
REPUBLICAN SOLIDARITY
AGAIN THREATENED

CHICAGO. June 10 When Il he.
came known last night Thai ma.
iorlly of The resolutions committee
nf lhc Republican national cnhyon.
ton had agreed 70 offer plank IN
The pariy's platform iA,orlne ralifl.
cation o. The peace treaty and ne
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-10

m||.||.. LI \. |.|| 4. " ~ M
tnrftnts End N.s I@'|a.<.r. 1,.-
mI|on|6|. .t4. .nn...aI|a. nn.I
|hn.n Who M.,4 1.|an hnd IL ~
n,I|rIIt
no|||n1 s|art lad been aalh..ad
al |hf Hn4|1ann naiI..aI itm|na|
In nt.b1I4I.na Iof IhaIf ,IanarINrs
When i4s .4@f 0.I ..I...'l I....,
lI.rn..S.. a. .ar,a... 4nu.,'.'n,s., a.
n4I||n.nl. Ih.I M a.0.I.. ~.
about IN h1t|n I.nu....I. N .t.1rn'
mnn| nn,n'n4.. l@.I|4r .I.||..n.
who had fnIa .I.an4 s.,....slI..r. N
lI1 |aIfnn1. Ie.|'nn n.',I..n |ns,.
o4|,.|. And aIh4. E4.I.d IN. M.
ir.|n. ~ lMI AMI ever. l,oa .l
rrhir,r rbfalnn,.lr
1hmu4h0uI IN. n|ahl haInrt l4n
trains IcII rm4|anl .Itnnm M
tnnnhas ana n..loInn..,t. dannallot
cn4orrm6nl hIlir|n|. nnlII,eI1nl @ud
nlhof Government hnnno,,n All Al III
railway station amid /. l.l,nl of rrIa.
ard enllrallos ln nnrlnrs ana 81.
nres.mrn
o0n
r...l..., t..... ...4,. ..,.... 49,.
al1- ,,,,,.s... 49,. ~ $1,000 XIV.
,,,s, .'.. r,.,'i..... ~, IN ". ,'...', et
.,,..nl. ~ lhc ,','o,''.' '.... ,,.,.,.' No..
h>,n isItn ior = -.s."i,, ,l. ,.,,..., r..s
nsri. frd \ ees sc.e ~, sh, ,I,e,e.
rd frightened expression On lIle ~
1|l'tcs faces.
The NniInnoI Railways were itn
first 20 fIorr ilItIr lmpodimcnls on
fhc trains assigned 10 lhom Then
cnnne government officials Ahrp
hrtdlnf rnfiers with great alnrks
uf records. and office furniirf In
lho excitement. ihr officials hnf
failed 70 show discrimination. for
mnnl OF he rnrNors consisted OF
has racks. cuspldors. nnd even win
dow furiaIn rods Az his hclfru.
ronous mass was dumped into nas.
sengcr eonchea and eondo|as and be-.
luenn pieces Of artillery and air
plnnn equipment on flat ears.
While anmc uf the porlcrs com.
piled with their duty. ulhera were
10 BE- Seem siicnklne. mol Inward the
Durnae|Ha station. but toward the
poorer sections Of the city. cnrrying
What evidently will find a ready
sale IN The capital curlo and second
hand shops. titi
900
A only one track w1s there o
Scnlhlnnce OF order The siding
where the treasure cars had BEEN
Dpdlicd Here Louis Cabrera was ln
commnnd. ard after The Trains had
iofi not even copper ccnlayo was
found BY treasure seekers There
were 800 cars oi all classes and "a
locomotives IN The station ready 10
leave by midnight Estimates a. 10
Al A..
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-10

CLAYTON. June B a mIrIlnR ~
The citizens ~ TINS city wa hHIl
lasi week and l,lans were slnrirl Tor
The hieEcst Roundup ever held in
his part OF the state. ne affair 10
b. staged on lhc local fair rrunnis.
II u the intention Of tho parliea VI.
ternsfcd IN the show % put 90 Vt
leust ei1o0 li primes and eipm will
lle spent W ndrertising the affair.
The date sei will IS lhr firel week
IN August ns this Win come between
The dates Of the roundirs IN I,lcum-
earl and Las Vegas. The american
Legion VIII assist the committee IN
handling The arrangements and Il "
likely that Clayton wlll have isr
hirgcsi crowd IN HISTORY
"""N|@~|"N #|N|"||||N'
A fellows business Indifference Is
what starts the snl1llcr town clI|fen
railing him Old Nap Smith w
Uncle John msiead NJ feirflINH to-
lhr store o. The John Smith Conn.
pany. Get The ideaf
A business ~failure' can usually
win tobacco splitting conirsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
THE PROPOSED Nrw HOTEL

Editor The Star: TIE citizens ~
Seattle are deeply indebted Ia The
Star for its splendid work In this
matter. To make the promotion 81
the hotel great rncccns m equal
number ~ ladies and men should be
on all the committees. and think
that this grand now hotel viii re
auire AZ least one or more whole
city blocks ~ tAnd 10 give IL the i'm
posing distinction that tho citizens
u seattle would wish and Of course
Il win command a good View Of SEA
and land. % easy and convenient
access with od service from and
To al trains and steamers.
~ have seen many large hotels
In large cliioa win you allow me Ia
make brief description Of what !
consider Seattle deserves In the way
~ n firpt-ciass hoSel The building
should stand on It's own grounds
at distance from all other
buildings and owing 60 the Fpiendld
views that can be obtained the plan
shouid ho IN the form OF Cl cross
with the reception han and offices
In tho center and the four wings TO
contain dining. grin. commercial.
consulting. writing and smoking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

rooms on the ground floor. all open
inR off three gardens with fountains,
palms and ornamcntauons. such as
We see elsewhere. From the rccep-
ton hall IN the center should be at
lenn, two grand siaifcases 20 the
next floor In addition the ordinary
elevator service and on that floor
should be the grand ball room. lee
turc room. drawing room. music
room. ladies tea room. library. writ.
Ing room. billiard room. etc. etc.
on the next floor private dining
rooms In suites with all the other
rooms such as We seo In firStclase
hotels. on the upper floors bed.
rooms in suites. etc. with the kitchen
ana laundry below tho roof gardens.
when discussing the plans Of a
first class hotel the other day. one
81 scattie'a well known business
men said some wire pulling sucker
OF an architect would get the work
TO do. but N ladies are on the com.
mitieoH ] venture 10 think that such
will not take place and trust that
the plans and designs WIN be thrown
open 20 competition. following the
well known rules; tina, is. for a
building OF this kind the scale should
b. fired at one-sixteenth Of onctnch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

The world moves so fast it is hard to
keep up with il.
And the United States moves faster than
the world.
As Andrew Carnegie put it, the nations
of the Old World creep forward at snalTs
pace, the Western Republic PUSHES past with
the speed of an express train.
And the nose OF progress is New YORK
City II is the prov of the Ship of State
which. with bone in its teeth, sails ahead
into the sea of the future.
We were brought up on the idea that
London Is the greatest city in the world.
It's so no more. The Western metropolis
has outdistanced it.
New York is the largest center Of popu-
lation on the globe.
Even four years ago five boroughs OF New
York City contained 5,5lS,752 inhabitants,
while the 2S boroughs of London under one
city government had population of but
4,517,172.
II is not only larger but it is growing
faster IL is the healthicst of cities.
Altho some one dies in New York City
every seven minutes, baby is born every
three minutes.
Three hundred and ninety people are
added to the population every day by new
arrivals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
"Shamrning Death"

spider disturbed at her work, crumples up until the
intruder is gone and it is the thing to that she is
~nhamming death"
fox squeezes thru hole in the hencoop eats its fill
ard can't get and then when the farmer Mr..
Fox hes motoness in a corner-unt the way to the open
door clear when out he dashes Another of sham
ming death"
Not all, In neither do psychologists believe that
the trying to look dead Dead spiders do not
necessary crmpe up; and deliberate effort to look dead
involves far intelligence and sefconrol than serious
students believe that any animal possesses
In providing for the safety of her creatures Nature
leaves little to their judgment She simply fills them with
fear and compes them to do thing the other to
rush frenzed flight to stay where they in
motionless paralysis.
In man both tendencies present and terrified child
either lie quang where he is-under the bed
clothes perhaps the safer refuge of his mothers
What people take for shamming of death is nothing
less than the paralysis of fear And this paralysis
really does make for safety 1t is the moving creature
that catches the eye.
As for the fox in the hen-house he dominated by
both instincts in succession-ght when that possible
and paralysis when it not But the foxest fox
Is not psychologist thinking how he will look farmer
Old Mother Hubbard astonished TO find her cup
board bare. She should of the eUening
O0tcns they Uear rOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
On The ISSUE Of
NmeriConism There Can
BE NO Compromise

ny DIX. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1870. by Frank crans)

Every three months there is added 10
the city enough people 10 make another
city as large as New York was at the be-
ginning Of the nineteenth century.
While London doubles It's population every
30 years. New York doubles every Is years.
New York is a concern that does larger
business than any other corporation extant.
II requires a cash balance Of thirty million
dollars.
New York Is the wealthiest spot on earth.
It's assessed value is greater than all Of the
United States west Of the Mississippi.
It's income exceeds that Of 20 states com
bincd.
One American in every nineteen lives in
New York.
One-tenth Of all the products manufac-
tured in the country is made in New York
The assessed tax valuation of New York
is almost double that of London.
New York has three times as many hotels
as London.
And twice rs many theatres.
The bank cearings Of New York are
nearly fifteen billion dollars a year larger
than London's
These items gather from a recent news
paper clipping
Some town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Oh, for the Days of Yore!

s s,; :ss' S.,s. " S Pc; s % i's ss' Which
me special squad, to os sssos' Ss" q.
es.@e policeman who covered beat the sue OF parss r
way horse, to rSo"as up lost , n SS the ~ Of small
overhead charges - s,.,
Yes indeed as the city grows, apt to overlook
the beauties and the economies used to enjoy when the
New York of the Pacific only hick town -
Today we hear the eang OF the fire alarm, ana we
stretch our necks of the 10th story of sySerapr To
catch fleeing glimpse of highly efficient motors whz-
ring by
But in the DAYS gone by-ah in those glorious days
before s9 Perhaps we In the midst OF shave
when the fire alarm would cang, and we could calmly
finish our hirsutica ritual before the mandrawn ilfe APP
paratus would appear The recollection is even more PIC
turesque when fit the cordial ChesterieldAn JOSIAH
courteous gallant gentlemany always And neither the
chief nor the rest of the department drew any town
salaries. They all vounteers-and how they ana
cover the ground in those days When they weren't night
ing fires they attending to their various businesses
and professions They cut roads hey oS ther m
in the fire hail.
How different it is nowi is the odfashioned fire
man! Today. he is required by city laws to confne his
efforts to the fire department The volunteer system is
gone He becomes fire expert Scarcely ever does a
fireman any these days but in the old days
al! Mebbe the volunteer fireman may have been even
something of town "con-sti-bule And gosh how costs
have jumped he old system at least had the advantage
Of small overhead charges"
And they propose to make separate division
to handle the cty's traffic. Gosh! We used TO
for president in 90 In those days the paroman did
everything from catching thugs to keeping the horses
from running away while their drivers stopped in the
ner saloon for their highball and town chatter.
Yes. indeed true enough, know that New York. and
Chicago and Detroit and other large cities have traffic
divisions which they consider next in Importance to the
detective division and that Seattle only following the
bst expert opinion in that direction But just the
Anastasia isn't it too perfectly bad that can't remain
= hick town of yore? Oh goodness, oh, goshl
n NerberTy isn't made to pay the piper might
nell list senate seats n the stock exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

for cntarrh OF the stomach
A. The bureau has no bulletins
dealing with catarrh. nor can IL give
any information for the treatment
OF catarrh OF tho stomach The
"catarrh Of the stomach" In very
loosely used. and cases Of what arr
called catarrh of tho stomach are Of
great variety. and due To many dif'
fcrcnt causes. You are most unwise
In seeking advice from anyone er-
copt a physician who has carefully
examined you and has determined
the nature OF your condition. You
are urred 60 discuss the matter with
your family physician.
-uNCIg SAM. ". ~ win su~v--.
~ither In this column or by NAH.
questions Of r-p~rni Interest relating
only 10 hygiene. sanitation and the
prevention cf di-~ase. II win H.
impossible for him To sn~wev as~~-
lions Of a purely personal nature, or
u prescribe for individual diseases
Address;
INFORMATION EDITOR.
4. \. Public Heaiih scr,ior
Washington. -. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Eye Filling Beauty

idea in gardening is being developed by persons
Of wealth in many parts of the country 1t to plant
Towering shrubs in such quantities rolling fields
that the spread of bloom part of the view. 1t is called
painting the landscape"
Effects of eyeling beauty obtained right seec-
hon OF shrubs will keep part of the flooded
with color turnout the spring, summer and fall
Lilacs grown in such quantities, spread hill
side tina. the whole neghborhood is perumed when the
lilacs blooming.
Iilacs growing naturally look very different from the
trimmed shrub ordinarily exhibited. bush shapes itself
into floral mound with blossoms from the ground
one side to the ground the other side huge rounded
bouquet!
Effects less preentous but less satisfying are within
the reach of ALL At least, all who live in towns where
there is than elbow at the outer edge of
city.
View of long board fence, other ugly prospect can
}be transformed by of holyhocks or other Towering
plants or shrubs; by of sunnowersl
The "bedr that tcals like q man" has not net overcome
the habit of a0alting like a crab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
not GONE AGAIN

Dear Editor Wen Say SO: on
your advice ! looked under the Fish
or Flnuring Mills last night for the
bottle I lost some years ago, but u
was not there Please consult your
ouija and advise. Henry.
Dear Henry. That's tuff The
ouija informs me that a boy chasing
a frog pursued the amphih under
the min seven months ago. found the
bottle. took II homo. gave Il to hiF
father, an cN saloon keeper who had
misty memory Of having seen a
similar bottle once and put u on a
shelf while he tried 20 recall what
the stuff was used for. finally giving
up az hopeless. then turned u over
"a n friend who was a member OF
the Anti saloon league.
The Lacquer didn't know what Il
was. ~ called In a policeman 60 cS
arnins H. After Lengthy enamina.
ton the policeman said q, waH
whisky. but be wasn't dealing In
single quarts. and didn't care 10
handle H. SO the Lacquer cali~i a
taxi late At night ana rpiriird the
bottle 20 the waterfront. dropping II
among the pillng under Pier u. You
might md II Their. Wen Say So
QuESTtOSs WE CAN'T ANSWER
Can buy Saratoga chips at a lum.
Der yardT--T y. q.
Please ten m. how 20 dry cake
Of ice placed piece near the
stove. thinking the heat would dry n.
but u became damper Mrs. ~ B H.
ran buy cabbage ~ tho head and
corn by the ear. In there anything
besides pigs feet can buy b. the
fCotF-iL Is. H.
What Kind ~ key should W. 10
open my horses fctlockT--s. 81. A.
How ran this possibly boz There
IL no gait TO my fence and niiii the
fenc. runs around tho yard. II u
runs. lEnT that gaiff-F II II.
But. az the junk dealer remark 81.
I'm no prlxrfiFhter. but Two made a
lot OF MONEY rcrspplng.
Nov York .aiiors find from rnea-
riroments Of their customers who
turned from beer TO candy that candy
produces morr fat than beer. But
lesz nolse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

Heainche may often be regarded
as a symptom OF some underlying
organic ailment rather than a local
affection. For this reason tho sui
ferer should consult "A physician II
tho headache persists and have him
endeavor 10 locate the seat Of the
trouble.
II Is nothing short Of folly 10 trust
20 drugs. because they happen to
bring temporary relief This Is
simply removing the symptom and
in no way affects the cause.
Probably the most common form
OF headache Is that caused by eye
strain. Competent observers con
tend that Il alone Is responsible for
over half OF tho cases OF persistent
/ headaches. In this case II IN obvi
Gus that the cause must be removed
and this can not be done by taking
drugs" that may relieve the pain
for the time being.
Some forms OF headache are
caused by an over sensitive nerve
and brain center. The sufferer Ia
not able to stand the wear and tear
OF modern life. Things get on his
nerves. There In no cure for this
except for the person 20 adjust him.
self TO changed conditions. or TO out.
grow the sensitivcnesa
Other conditions which may cause
headache are nose and throat affcc.
lions. bad teeth. constipation. over.
eating. violent coughing. certain
I erx.,u - rbauruottgrn apd oa,pnti,u,.
| kidney trouble.
Rest and sleep make up the best
treatment for the nervous headache.
cold congresses for the throbbing
headache. a good laxative for the so.
called bilious" headache. suitable
glasses for the eye-strain headache
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
IN THE EDITORS NAIL

20 equal one foot all drawings to
be finished In black and white. no
oolors and on no account any per
spec,iye drawings 10 be lodged IN
competition.
All work % be sent 10 the building
committee without name or address
with the name In n scaled envelope
and the committee 20 number the
sets as they are received and the en-.
velopes are opened after tho award
is made.
well known architect from tho
East could be engaged to advise the
committee.
WILLIAM BRUCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
WE'LL SAY SO

Grcetinga' Three reasons why We
haven't joined the overall club.
liecauHe W. haven't any ovcralln,
because We haven't any money TO
buy any overtla
Because We don't know anybody
who has any money to loan US "a
buy any oyerllH.
But tho why tho experts are rig
ufinF II out ~ that the price or over
alis viii soon be 80 high the working
man will be going TO work dressed
in evening clothca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
ANSWERED.

Q. Have you any printed buTle-
tins on pyorrhea7
A. We have no printed bulletins
ON pyorrhca. but you will be glad
TO know that the treatment OF this
condition is better understood than
II was some years ago Proper
cleansing OF the teeth and the re.
movaI OF tartar deposits. and per.
haps dental treatment 10 improve
occlusign are usually important a
good dentist can probably remove
the trouble.
Q. Have you any information on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

Under Direction Of Rupert Public Health Service
HEADACHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

Q. Have you any information on
eatarrhf Or rurRcr'ed ,rea trr,ep,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
That Depends

Last winter when the Lever was called into plav To
enjoin striking coal miners coal operators hurrahed
This spring the act furnishes the basis for
cuton OF certain coal operators Thru their attorney for
rner Federal Judge w. L. Day, they protest:
ssThe Lever act Is unconstitutional"
Sort of depends upon whose is gored Ell?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
The Seattle Star

Ey matt cut 81 city. soc per month. months,
siSos months saGS. ycar $500. In inc
State Of Washington outside the steto,
Use per month. ta.sO for months, or ssVu
per year lay carrier. city. i2e per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

Perhaps Mohammed wrnt to tho
mountain because he was tired OF
the heashore-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES

NO. 4f0--sEAf.fcD PRO-
posnis will be received ~ office ~
General Purchasing Agent. Alas
kan Engineering Commission, f2z
not later than II 90 n M, Auguer
4, 1920. for furnishing groceries
and provisions. Copies Of this cir
cuiar may be obtained upon appli-
cation nt this office, or from Alas
kan Engineering Commission. 3Ot
Postoffice Buildlng. Portland. or.
Agent