davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
FOR SALE
Liveatook


cHIGAGo Feb. i2.-Hoes-Re-
$4,000 marker stcady to 10
cents higher. Heavy hogs slok. Bulk.
fif.b0W 1870. top. ei6.fb. heavy.
tif.4oM 1870, medium fif75G rs. IS;
light. $500 a iE.e5. light light.
Sif7bm 1850; heavy packing aOws.
smooth. siS.som1f.zA; packing s0ws.
rough. $500 gia.so; pigs, tis.7bQ
catue-Rcoelpts. 5000: market
firm. Beef steers, medium and
heavy weight. choice and prime.
$1,000 1890, medium and good,
sii1bH rs 100; common. ta.O0d Dis:
light weight. good and choice. 1890
M1d.OO: common and medium. $3.50
.M12.i5: butcher cattle. heifcrH. $3.50
'a12.60: cow se.soH1t.ss; amer
aud cutters. s5agtaG.5o. veal calves.
$500 mf7.0a: feeder ulcers. e7.kOm
1850: atocker steers. 80. IS n 1895.
Sheop+ncceipiaf 10. 600; market
weak. lambs 81 pounds do~n. tiS.75
a 21.3b; culis and common. tlS.0esr
ewes. medium. good and
choice. ftf.1s a ff.2S; culis ana COM
mon, s6.bomio.7e.
EANaAR CITY. NO., Feb. IA
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market steady
20 weak. Ruik. sif.4oGii.so: hcay-
les. sfi.aOm 1855: medium. fii.fA0
'i4a0; lights, Nt0oH 1900; packing
sows. si3.ooG 1850; pigs, $4,000
caitle-Receip,s $500: market
steady TO firm. Heavy beef Steers.
choice and prime. m 1900;
medium and good. sl2ibmi4.2s;
common. $4,000 i2.25; iirht weight,
good I @ choice. tii4OI1i.Tb; cont
mon aud medium. $500 il4o;
butcher cattle. heiferH. $500 m1i.7b:
COWS, s7.g0u1ie5s veal calves. $500
" 1878: feeder steers. $500 ~ 00s
stocker steers. sG.2h a. 1925.
sheep Receipts, 6,O00i market
70 10 IS cents lower. Iamhh fiT.2b
% 1000; cuils and common n2.00M
1890: ycarling wcthcrs. 1880 ~
1900! ewes. ttO.5O 1925; cullH and
commons. S5.25a tO.25: breeding
Ewes. $500 ~ 1i.sS; feeder lambs
$500 ai7s0.
DENVER. Colo. Fob. i2.-Catiic-
Receipts. 1000. market slow. 20
cents lower. Beef steers. 10000
1900: COWS and heifrrH. $3.50 q 1909.
stopkcrs and feeders $3.50 n 100:
calves. tfs.00Mif00.
Hogs-Hcrcipta. 2,5oO; market
steady: 10 cents higher Tor, $500;
bulk. tit'bOnliS5.
Shcep-Rereipts, 400; market
slow. Lambs $500 ~ 1900; ewes,
3t0.bOa ii.7b; feeder lambs. slI.Seh
is.99
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Lloyd George Silent
on Envoy to u. S,

LONDON. Fob. i2.-flcplying 20
"a question In the house hf commons
today ~ To whetl Nr Viscouni Gray
would return To Washington as British
ambassador and II not who would he
his %successor. Premier Lloyd George
said ne was unable TO make any state
mcnt on the subject.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Who's Here
ToDAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

AfNARADO.
u. p Allen. Denver
A. J Whetton. ~. Louis.
W. y, Alkire. ~ pusa.
y. y. bailey. Chicago.
y. }. Becker. chicago.
r. J. Farrell, III Paso.
y. A. Tyne, Los Angeles.
w. 4. Swinney, Gillhnm.
A. II. Norris. Chicago.
Is. NJ. Ecaeft. Dallas.
r.. Il. johnson. Denver.
J. 4. Kraker. Denver.
4. @. Abraham, Denver.
NJ. l.. Kahn, Pueblo.
J. NJ. Hollister, Denver.
q. j. stone, Charleston, w. Va.
Donna Gardner. Bovina, Tex.
H.. g. MuobOrne. Louisville, Ky.
Hoskins Williams. Birmingham.
J. j, Harnahan. 81. Paul.
Il. W Favish. Chicago.
A. Schweit1er, New York.
}, $, Barkmsii. Little Rock.
c. ". stanley. Denver.
J.sH. Kiss, Denver.
G. a. Glover. Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs ~ }. sellers, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w O. Luedlcy, Luke
Forest. ill.
robert Nuns, New York.
sTURGEs.
a. 9t.on,
~ " ooHn, ''nN
- u,an nnI.''
H. A. Young, a Antonio.
g. Fulton. Clovis.
Ben Han. TT. sumner.
Alfred Otero, san Marciai.
Vernon Nestle, Harrisville, %.
= T RSa, sn,, cry y.
COMBS. ..
H. Hs cs pen ssn Marco,
w NANNA 9 " - = ANtN'N ~ 80
AAAk AAAA
j. u. Allen. El Has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Produce

CHICAGO. Feb. t2.-Buttcr-Firm,
Creamery. 50 nbSif &c.
EeHa-Lower. Receipts $500 cases.
FirHta. 6imbfifc. ordinary firHts.
aga fSc; at mark. cnses Included. ~
~ sOttc
poultry-Alive. lower. SprinEs,
soc. fowls, 3bc.
potatocs-StcHdy, Arrivals IS
carr. Northern sacked. si.t5m 430i
northern bulk. Si.25 mf.fs: western
rnasnla. Al.hA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
~ ABOUT THE C BALDRDGE LUMBER C0MPANY-ASK OUR CUSTOMERS
FOR SAIR

stooo-sfosm brish. succeed, modern.
large aicauina porch. cat front lot
bokies, 9Th ward, near car line,
u. b00-Five acres u land snd t.rbom frame
houNc on North Fourth street road
hsrn and other oufhulldinEs.
o.. soo-Argem brist, modern IN food con
dillon, Fourth ward.
~. 6OO1rWn.family brick house. rooms
and bath on eaeh aide good close
~ lpcation, Third ward.
sS.soo-droe brick, modern fireplace
~aleHHifr porch. nne brick garaset
eorn,r lot 5oxi4s. Third vafd
close IN.
A. FLETSCiTER
REAL ESTATE. ffRF AND AUTOMOBILE
INHURANCE. LOANS.
Phone s7a III sort Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

~ VIA you have 20 sell Isn't Hated here.
don't tear out your hair, put a little I'D In
the tor aaie-miscellaneons" column and
call aa5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
utsD RATHER DIE THAN
NIsS nIS LUNCH.

nONEH-U cost a nwitchnian
aboard n. NJ. = Lady Joceiyn. in port
with 1900 ions OF nitro -giycerine'
500 when ne told the judge he ate
his lunch by the light Of a cancle on
a packing cRHe in the hold.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

after long and full consideration with
government representatives in this
country and Europe. All Obligation ID
soldiers, sailors and their families must
be provided for, DR.. Farrand reuortea
while the Red Cross must be readv ~
the same time to meet relief demands !
due to disasters.
We are pledged" he added ato fha
establishment of peace-time prorrnm
IN America, for which $13,750. .0Ou viii
be made available.
In considering this item it must be
kept clearly in mind that while exnen-
dltures IN this country arising directly
out Of the war remain high. they shonid
RAPIDLY diminish: and while our work
foDestablishment Of peace time under
tak1ngs will increase in some measure
this increase will be inconsiderahle ss
compared with the reduction of war
items"
To provide disaster relief. the rs-
port said, a substantial sum should be
available, and that while the Red Gro Is
was prepared to meet instantly all an
peals for help, the public can be asked
to replenish the disaster fund after
preliminary action should be taken
rather than before" The executive
committee, DR.. Farrand said. ex
pressed the belief that the home re-
serve fund would protect the Red Cross
obligations in the United States which
are considered 'sof primary Importance >
Turning toward the rest of the world
DR.. Farrand declared the organization
was confronted by degree of suffer.
ing and helpiessness which is infinitely
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Credits TO Europe to Buy
Y. S. Pork Urged by Capper

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-urgent ne
cesslty for extension of further credits
TO Europe, either by the government or
through private agencies, as an aid in
establishing market for 1000 o0o, 900
pounds Of surplus pork left on the
hands of the meat producers of the
West, was emphasized by Senator Cap-
per, OF Kansas, in a letter TODAY to
Secretary of Commerce Alexander.
Senator Capper declared that
throughout Kansas, Oklahoma. Texas
and other Southwestern states. stock
men were facing enormous losses
through inability to dispose of the vast
quantities of pork which had accumu-
nrds iased through cessat ion Of foreign
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Red Cross Allots
$l5,OOO,OOO for
Relief in Europe
SIS, 1884, 600 Of $3O,OO0,-
600 Fund Available in
1920 Set Aside for u. S.;
$1,25O,OOO to Siberia

WAsH1NGTON,~ Jan. 4.-out Of .
fund OF s3o,0ooo0o available for its
work this year the American Red Cross
has set aside $15.ooo.oo0 for European
relief, s1s,75o,ooo for use at home and
Sl,260,Oo0 for completing it's program
in Siberia.
In making public to-day plans for
carrying forward peace-time activities
ar. Livingston Farrand, head of the or.
ganization, declared that considerable
reserve must be held for emergency
calls incident to such possible events
as the opening Of Russia to intercourse
with the United States" This determi.
nation, DR.. Farrand said, was reached
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Saving White Paper

A novel method by which the short
age Of white newsprint paper may be
relieved has been suggested by the ex-
ecutive committee OF the department
of New York. A resolution moved bv
Scott Button, of Schnectady and sec
onded by Robert McC. Marsh. of New
York, explains it all 1t reads:
Whereas, we recognize the impor-
tance of conserving the supply of
white paper. and
Whereas, Tha Postal Committee of
the House Of Representatives has ap-
pealed to newspaper publishers
throughout the country to reduce the
size of their papers to that end, and
wv Whereas, 1t is matter OF COM
mon knowledge that a great number
of newspapers, periodicals and pam
phlets of seditious character are be-
ing now published in the United States,
not only In foreign languages but also
IN the American language; be it
"Resolved, That we, the executive
committee of the department of New
York of the American Legion, recon
mend to the national ard state
authorifes the suppression of all pub
licatiors that are, e-en by insinua-
tion and innuendo, advocating the
overthrow of the government of the
United States and thereby increase
the supply of paper available for the
patriotic press of the country"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

Biltmore Wednesday night. Of Lieu
tenant jeff Feigl Post, Of the Ameri-
can Legion. A banner to be presented
70 The post was made by Mrs. Jane
Mauidin Feigf, the mother of Lieuten-
artillery officer killed in the war. The
presentation speech will be made by
lieutenant Richard B. Hand, a com
rade OF the young lieutenant and a
member OF his regiment, the 7th Field
artillery Speeches will also be made
py Lleutenants McTague, Meeker and
McVlckar, and Captains Currier. Boyd
and and Hall. All members of the 1st
Division are invited.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

beyond the possibilities Of any funds at
the disposal of the Red Cross and Of
all other relief organizations combined
adequately to meet" 1t was the wish
OF the American people, he added. that
as much money as possible should b
raised to meet emergencies abroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Janis Show Postnoned

Aeen disappointment was felt By
Leglonhaires yesterday at the an
be given last night at the Caorgs NJ NJ
Cchan Theater by Elsie Janis and ha,.
gang" had been postponed hecansa
the actresses physician had forbidden
her to appear. Former President TAFT
was to have spoken. Announcement
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Post Activities

s. Rankin Drew Post, composed of
veterans now engaged in the motion
picture industry, has, started a. move
ment to regain the citizenship of for
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
armies. - N>-'1eu

Richmond Hill Post, 212. will
noid ITS next meeting on Thursday
hlgnt at the Legion headquarters, Ii.
pprary Square, Richmond Hill. -Four
iunorea suat persons attended the posts
Tuesday night in the Masonic Temnle
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05


Plans have been completed for tho
@benefit vaudeville performances to he
given at the Cort Theater SUNDAY
night, January rs, to provide a home
TOR the broadway Post. Bernard Gran
VILE, Lillian Lorraine, Frank Bacon
Edith Day, and others are on the pro-
gram. The entertainment committee
headquarters is at 1777 Broadway.
Tiger Post, 20, will meet tonight
IN the Old Guard Armory, 22s West
Fifty-hrst Street.
The Tank Corps Post, u.s. will
no. noid ITS meeting tomorrow evening at
26l Madison Avenue Arrangements
will be completed for the athletic
teams.
The Knickerbocker-Dw Post
smoker will be held at the 9th Coast
Artillery Armory, 125 West Fourteenth
Street, Saturday night, February 7.
The post has received the membership
application of Captain John ]. Byrnes
post chaplain of the Fox Hills Hos
pltal, Staten Island. A move has been
with Greenwich Village Post, IS,
giving the section south Of Fourteenth
Street one of the strongest posts in
the Legion.
The first business meeting of 1920 of
Washington Heights Post. i'll, will be
held next Wednesday night, at the 22d
Engineers .Armory, 1e8th Street and
Fort Washington Avenue. There will
be an election of one member to the
executive committee and of two vice
presidents.
Naval Auxiliary Reserve Post, with
headquarters ct 80 West Forty-fourth
Street, will hold an important meeting
on Wednesday night. Major George
Brokaw Compton will make q short ad-
dress on the activities Of the legion.
The question of permanent quarters
and the general policy and activities of
the post will be open for general dis
cussion.
A dance will be held Saturday even
ing. January II, by members Of Richard
J. McNally Post, 263. in the McAlpin
Hotel. Following the dance this post
will unite in a drive on Washington
Heights to raise $4,000 for club
house. The membership is nearing the
500 mark.
The Arthur Vines Post of the Bronx
will hold an entertainment and dance
on January 80. at Mckinley Square
Casino, 169th Street and Boston Road.
A vaudeville entertainment will be
given. "Cbris." Bittelis, chairman of
the entertainment committee, is assist
ed by Adam Janson, Walter Daily, John
j. O'Brien and Harold Mellen.
Warwick Post, ESQ. at a meeting in
Public School 1853. Warwick Street and
Belmont Avenue, Brooklyn, elected the
following officers: President, Edward
Saphir; first vice president, Samuel Z.
Panitz; second vice president, Jack
Becker; third vice-president. Jack
schwa rtzman; treasurer, Carl Ducker;
financial secretary, Martin Siegel; corr
responding secretary, Daniel D. Beck
Ell; sergeant-at-arms, Emanuel Kiebel
There will be regular meeting of
the Army Ordnance of Manhattan Post,
9, 1907 Broadway, Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

All former members of G. O. No. 40
unlversities, are urged to ret in tonch
with the G. O. University Post. 537
ana sign up as members. Address
John T.: Anderson. 1913 East Twenty
eighth Street. ''
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Bill for War Memorial

There will be little delay in the
construction of a war memorial in
this city if Miss Marguerite L. Smith.
Assemblywoman-elect from New York
and the youngest member of the State
legislature, has her way. She an
nounced yesterday that the first bill
she proposed to introduce in the AS
sembly. which convenes tomorrow at
Albany, will be one to allow the Vic
tcry Hall Association to condemn land.
II necessary. to build the proposed
victory Hall IN Pershing Square,
forty-nrst Street and Park Avenue.
! Plan to do this" she said, "be
cause l believe Victory Hall the best
memorial possible and I feel If ;s
needed by New YORK"
The necessary land is owned partly
BY the city and partly by private CON
Germs.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Jersey Plans Substitute
for Ex-Soldiers' Bonus
Bill, Which Was Beaten
by Last Legislature
$4,000, 900. Bonds To
Be Issued by the State;
Assemblyman Lyons to
Introduce New Measure

Assemblyman- elect C. Raymond
LYONS, Of New Brunswick. n. j., has
prepared q substitute for the soldiers
bonus plan introduced and defeated
by the last Legislature of that state.
This substitute, which is said to have
the backing of all party leaders. will
be introduced early in the session.
1t is proposed that the state issue
bends for $10,000,000. This money is
to be used as the capital OF corpora
ton to be managed by service men
under state supervision for the de-
velopment of unused farm lands in
south Jersey. Each service man will
be given stock and bonds of this cor
poration dependent upon it's making
profit, and certain approved banks
will be allowed to advance cash on
these as collateral. Surplus corpora
tion funds will be used to make loans.
secured by mortgages, at per cent
and for twenty-year term, for serv-
ice. men to build homes or purchase
and equip farms. The original state
bond issue will be paid from the profits
Of the corporation and the balance of
the profits will be used in liquidating
stock and bonds issued to veterans.
Assemblyman-elec Lyons served in
the war as a marine and was elected
on service mana platform.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

me 1, first dance of this post win \.
q ned at the -Engineers' Buildinc 90
west Ihirty-ninth Street, on Satnraav nv
evening, January "a. uas
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Engrossed Citations Ready

From Major General John F. O'Rvan
to all American Legion posts. Subject:
eth Divivsion Citations.
Il. desire to take this means and
opportunity of notifying all those off,
GERS and enlisted men who served un-
der my command and who were cited in
orders of the 9th Division that the
engrossed certificates of citation are
available for distribution,
y. 1t IS desired that these certifi-
Gates be presented with an appropriate
military ceremony, and accordingly ar
rangements have been made SO that
the various armories throughout the
State Of New York will be used for the
military ceremony.
"3. Officers and enlisted men who
have received the typewriter extracts
of 9th Division special orders or other
notice Of their citation by. the division
commander for gallantry or meritorious
services are requested to register their
names and addresses with the com
manding officer of the New York Guard
unit nearest their present residences.
In the event of there being no New
York Guard unit or state armorv in
the same town or village in which any
officer or enlisted man (who has been
cited) resides, he is requested to com
municate at once with the division ad-
jutant, New York Guard, Room 829.
Municipal Building. New York City"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

David w; Gentle Post, 61s, has stenrA 4
into the shoes of the North Naw W.. W.
rost, Sl8. David w. Gentle. for whom =
Ine post is named, was born in 'AI,, tho
Bronx Enlisting in the 7th Reriment ne
~; q. n. Y, April 19, 1917. he wsnt
with the 9th Division, making the sn.
Preme sacrifice during the Hinde nhnro
drive; The next meeting of the nost
Will be held tomorrow night in p,s III
congregational Church, 143d Street,
east of Willis Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

A meeting of the Reville Post will
be held tonight at III Clermont Az
nue., Brooklyn. An amendment to tIa
constitution will be considered at this
time. Reville Post and it's women,s
auxiliary will give a reception and
dance, at the Kismet Temple Wednes-
day, January p.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
The AmericanILegion
Netcs: Local, State, National
OF the date on which the show is to
De given Will be made later.
Have Your Own Band

Have Your Own Band
The New York County Organization.
Win AeAdquarters at PSI Madison Ave-
nue., has notified all posts to renort MT
once the names of all musician-veter-
ans, together with the instruments
they play. It is proposed to organize
large Legion band, SO that the spirit
OF mutual helpfulness among Legion
naires may be carried through even in
TINS way. The musicians must be
union members.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

Tiger Post, 2a, will meet tonight
IN i! the Old Guard Armory, 22s West
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

Lexington Post, 10s, has authorized
the formation of women's auxiliarv
ANY woman who lives between Fifty
ninth and 125th Streets east of Fifth
Avenue, whose father, husband, son,
or nrother was y: service, is eligible
Tor membership. All applications for
membership are to be submitted ~
Miss Myra Marks, temporary chair.
man, either at her home. 1927 Madison
Avenue, or at her office, 1876 Broadway.
A meeting will be held at the Hotel
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

The Tank Corps Post, 715 will
hold its meeting tomorrow evening at
2ol Madison Avenue. Arrangements
viii be completed for the athletic
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

A dance will be held Saturday even
ing. January II, by members Of Richard
J. McNally Post, 263. in the McAlpin
Hotel. Following the dance this post
will unite in drive on Washington
Heights to raise $4,000 for a club
house. The membership is nearing the
500 mark,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

The first business meeting of 1920 of
Washington Heights Post III. will be
held next Wednesday night, at the 22d
Engineers Armory, 168th Street and
Fort Washington Avenue. There will
be an election of one member to the
executive committee and of two vice
nreSidertS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
BONDS ARE BURNED
BY MASONIC LODGE
Bonded Indebtedness On Ma.
sonic Temple Reduced
From $l0,500 to
$4,000

Nine bonds, aggregating $450O,
were burned at a regular communica.
tion of Mt Zion lodge, No. 9, f. &c A.
NJ, held Friday eevning at the Ma
sonic temple.
BY this action, the bonded indebt.
edness on the Masonic temple was
reduced from $1O,5OO to $4,000.
OF the $45O0 in bonds, $4,000 was
paid off by Clinton chapter, No. 26,
r. A. NJ, $500 by Mt. Zion lodge
No. 8, F. & A, NJ, and $1,000 by Clin
ton commandery, No. 5, knights
Templars. The nine bonds were
burned with much rejoicing on the
part of the members of the Masonic
fraternity.
Masonry has had wonderful
growth in Mt. Vernon during the past
two years. At the communication
Friday evening large number OF
candidates were elected to member
ship.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
OFFICERS ELECTED
by T|M0N LODGE
Lodge Also Decided To Start
Endowment Fund And
Elects Trustee

Officers were elected and other i'm.
portant business transacted at the
regular meeting of Timon lodge, No
40, Knights of Pythias, held Thurs
day evening.
The lodge decided to start an en-.
dowment fund, and Mr.. Albert Fad
dis was elected trustee of the fund.-
The, Page rank was conferred on q
class of six candidates.
Following were the officers elected
Chancellor Commander - Herbert
Guntner.
Vice Ckancellor-Ralph Brock.
Prelate-John Breeze.
Master-at-Arms-Glenn Sparks.
Inner Guard-Edward Allspaugh.
Outer Guard-Dea Jones.
Master of Finance-Howard c.
Gates.
Keeper of Records and Seal-Al.
bert Devault.
Master of Exchequer-Thomas E.
Auskings.
Pianist-Wallace Cummins
Trustee. three years-O. G. Taylor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
i HE !; COUNTY j5IR I OFFICIALS FFiilI FROM
FROM BUILDING HEATING PLANT

progressing upon said improvement
for several days past.
Plaintiff says that in addition to
the equipment called for in the plans
and specifications and after the bids
thereon had been opened, they added
to said contract the purchase of a
super-heating boiler exceeding the
the amount of one thousand dollars
in value, without submitting the
same to the public for bids, as re-
quired by law.
Plaintiff AYERS that the incorpora-
tion of said boiler and the allowing it
as part of the general contract was
violation of law and that no pro.
vision of the law governing such a
purchase was complied with as re-
quired.
Plaintiff says that there has been
included in the said contract pro
vision for brick or mason work in ex-
cess of one thousand dollars for
which no plans or specifications OF
estimates were ever made or ap
proved as provided by law and which
is a separate and distinct subject
matter from said heating plant and
| which should have been submitted on
plans, specifications and estimates
and submitted for bids as other con
tracts, all of which was not done.
Plaintiff says that by reason of all
of the aforesaid facts, said contract
| is null and void, and unless further
execution and carrying out thereof is
enjoined and the issuing of warrants
upon the treasury by the defendant
the county auditor, be restrained that
large sums of money will be unlaw
fully expended to the loss. and dam
age of the taxpayers of this county
and for which they have no adequate
remedy at law.
Plaintiff says that he requested the
prosecuting attorney of this county
to begin this action, and he refused
to do so.
Wherefore plaintiff prays upon the
hearing of this case that said con
tract be declared null and void ant
of no effect, and the defendant, the
county commissioners, be enjoinet
from carrying out or completing the
same or paying any money thereun
der, and that the defendant, thu
county auditor, be enjoined and re
| strained from issuing any warrants
or orders upon the county treasur.
for the payment of any work or ma
terial done or furnished under sait
contract, and that this plaintiff b.
allowed such other and further relic
as he is entitled to receive.
B. Il. SAPP,
ROBERT L. CARR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff