davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
LEGAL AID NO. 2O2
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

sealed proposals will be received
Dy the Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues of Macon Coun-
", Georgia, at the office of said
Board at the court house at Ogle-
thorpe, Ca, at IL a. m. on the 13tb
day OF July, 1920, for the furnishing
Oh all labor, material, equipment, and
other things necessary for the con-
structlon of 120 foot bridge. three
4o loot spans, modified Georgia
standard design, reinforced concrete
qecK girder type, located on the Dixie
highway between Americus Ga. and
Ogiethorpe Ca, in Macon County
locally known as the Camp Creek
bridge; A. F. A. p.
The work will consist of two acres
OF clearing and grubbing: 500 Gu.
yds, wet excavation, including a chan
mel change; 100 lin. feet timber nil
ing; l19 Gu. yds. class B concrete .
l32 Gu. yds. class A concrete; 3.11
Gu. yds. hand rail concrete; 37.222
lbs. reinforced steel, deformed bars
9,960 Gu. yds. borrow excavation: :
1893 Gu. yds. sand clay surfacing in
place. N'N'e ~
Plans and specifications will be on
file at the office of this board at
Oglethorpe Ga, by July 1st 1920, and
at the office of the Division Engineer
Third District, Americus, Ga. and at
the office of the State Highway En-
glneer Atlanta, Ga, and copies of
same may be had for the sum of s.. 90
10 cover the cost of blue printing.
Said work will be paid for as Same
progresses, to-wit: 85 per cent of the
amount done each calendar month
Will be paid between the 10th and
18th of succeeding month and the re-
malnder shall be paid within thirty
days of final completion and accept
ance.
Proposals must be submitted on
regular forms which will be furnished
by the undersigned, and shall con-
tain two bids on concrete; No. 1 the
contractor to furnish the cement, No.
2, the state highway department to
furnish the cement.
Each proposal must be accompani-
ed by certified check or bidders
bond for per cent of the amount of
the bid.
Bond will be required of the sue
cessful bidder as stipulated by law
Right is reserved to reject anv or
all bids and to waive all formalities.
This 1st day of June, 1920.
Board of Commissioners of Roads &
Revenues Macon County.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
GEORGIA-Sumter County.
Will be sold before the court house
Lna.. IL, Ahn Citsr nf n, o,-ins,r. Car.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
y: S. COURT FINDS THIS
INDIGESTION REMEDY BENEFICIAL

After questioning IS people who
had taken Sul-Ferro-Sol, a judge in
the United States Court recently
gave this as his opinion:
"In my opinion the remedy is of
benefit for the troubles for which
it has been used"
The Government ordered that the
merits of Sul-Ferro-Sol be investi-
gated and the above shows con-
clusively what the investigation re-
vealed.
1t is to be mentioned that every
single one Of these 55 people had
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
GEORGIA-sumter County.

GEORGIA-Sumter County.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold one vacant lot or parcel
of land situated on north side If Wild
street and bounded east by property
of Dock Simpson, north by estate of
s. B. Hawkins, west by property Of
the defendant, Campbell A. M. Z.
church, south by Wild street. Size of
the above described property teing
3Ox15O feet and levied on as the
property of the Campbell A. M. E.
church to satisfy a certain city tax
fl ia issued by E. j. EIdridge, clerk
and treasurer of the City of Americus
Georgia, in favor of the Mayor and
City Council of Americus against the
Campbell A. M. E. church for tax for
the year 1919.
Tenant in possession notified ira
terms of the law.
This the Gath day Of May, 1920.
C. B. POUNCEY, Citv Marshal.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11

either been benefited or permanent
ly cured of their Affections by taking
Sul-Ferro-Sol.
Sul-Ferro-Sol is now offered as
an indigestion remedy whose eff
ficiency has been proven to Govern
ment experts.
Booklet giving details mailed on
request. Liberal bottle one dollar,
(6 for $50, at all drug stores or
postpaid upon receipt of price. The
Sul-Ferro-Sol Co., Desk B, Mont
gomery, Ala.
Sold by Howell's Pharmacy, Amer
icus. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
Department of Justice,
WASHINGTON. d. {

w t@GAA4tl CSltJ L. W
ATLANTA, Ga, June 10, 1920.
"Americus Times-Recorder, Ameri
Gus, Ga.
"Gentlemen:-On April 23rd you
published on the front page of your
splendid paper, an attack made or
me by a merchant of your city.
personally, l appreciate such at
tacks from such sources, and consid.
er them the pay-checks from my po-
sition, as such is about all the pay
| get.
II am enclosing herewith an invi-
tation from a gentleman in your city
whom l regard very highly, and my
reply to same. The statements in my
telegram are absolutely true, and
would like for you to say to your
people that profteering in Americas
and other cities must stop imme-
diately. Yours very truly,
"JOHN A. MANGET,
Fair Price Commissioner.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
Alleged Remark
Brings $4,000 Suit

s. E. Pickett has entered suit for
$4,000 in the. City Court of Amer
icus against R. J. Mathis, alleging
that Mathis has damaged him in that
sum by reason of certain alleged de-
famatory remarks concerning his
family made publicly. He is repre-
sented by Wallis & Fort, and the case
will be called for appearance at the
coming term of the court in which
it was filed.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
(Telegram.)

Hon. Frank Lanier, Americas, Ga
"Yours ninth-Appfeciate invita-
ton but am rushed with numerous
matters that will not permit my alb
sence. There is nothing new for me
to say to wholesale grocers-have
tried to be fair to them and instead
of regulating hundred articles of
merchadise have not controlled more
than ten, and in return grocers have,
on cheap and unreliable legal ad-
vice, defied the law, misconstrued
and ignored my ruling (period) Have
absolute evidence on numerous
wholesalers and retailers in your
part state, as well as all other parts,
and feel it my duty to order prosecu-
tions but am holdin~ them up tenn
porarily to see what effect convic-
ton of Oglesby Grocery Company
will have on men who have taken ad-
vantage of the awful war conditions
existing to rob their fellows on the
necessities of life.
"MANGET,
Fair Price Commissioner.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
bcuR1e6

The official thermometer in the of
flee of Weather Observer ]. NJ Bryan
here today registered "a. This is the
second day this season that the ther-
mometer has reached this point, the
first occasion being only few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bryan and Miss
Dorothy Bryan will leave Monday
for Wrightsville, where they will
spend a vacation of two weeks with
relatives.
7. NJ. Merritt, Jr., is seriously i'll
at the Merritt home on College street,
suffering with peritonitis. Shortly
before noon his condition was re-
ported as quite critical.
Miss Mary Glover, Miss Clara
Glover and Miss Eugenia Parker are
visiting friends in Athens, and will
remain there some time.
Mrs. D. j. Minis was a shopper in
Americus today.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11

turn get great deal of good from
your talk.
"I hope to receive telegram to-
morrow stating that you will stop
over here and go down with US in
cars, or if not convenient to do this,
that you will attend the meeting. !
know that the association will be de-
lighted to have you.
with kindest regards and best
wishes, am, Very truly yours,
FRANK LANIER."
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
NOTICE.

See our Electric Fans-any
size; any price. - TURNER
ELECTRIC CO., Windsor Ave.
(9-3t.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
RICHLAND

RICHLAND, June 10. - French
Smelling is working at A. M. Little's
pharmacy until Mr.. Little is able to
obtain a pharmacist to succeed DIR.
Young
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
LEGISLATOR THRASHED
IN FRONT OF HIS GARAGE
W. o. Bradley, Maryland Lawmaker,
Attacked By Customers
Buying Gas.
FREDERICKSBURG. MD, May

FEDERALSBURG. MD, May "a
W. o. Bradley, a member OF the Leg
islature from Dorchester county. was
badly beaten Saturday night by two
men shortly after midnight. Mr..
Bradley accuses Hammond Hastings
as one Of the men.
According to Bradley, an automo-
bile stopped In front OF his service
station near here, and the horn was
blown for gasoline. Mr.. Bradley had
retired, but got UP to serve the GUS
toners. According to his story. after
he got the gasoline Hastings and his
companion proceeded to thrash him
thoroughly. Alfred Russell and 9TH
ers who heard the noise interfered
and stopped the feht. Mr.. Bradley Is
not seriously injured, according to a
physician who was summoned.
The States attorney and sheriff OF
Dorchester county have been notified.
and II is said that a warrant will be
issued for Hastings arrest. The trou-
BILE la said to have been an outcome
OF a business disagreement between
Hastings and Bradley some months $
ago.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
IMPORTS BIG, BUT
SUGAR PRICES RISE

Sugar, now costing 20 TO "a cents
a pound. 10 being imported raw from
Cuba In far greater quantities than
one year ago. commerce department
reports show;
In March Imports were 142.7e7 tons
greater than In March. 1919. accord
ing to customs reports.
In March, 1919. the price was from
10 TO ~ cents per pound. Thus. while
raw sugar imports have been In
creased. the retail price os sugar has
also increased approximately 100 per
cent.
"The present chaotic condition OF
the sugar market 10 due to a snort
age of supply and an abnormal de-
mand." according to a formal state
ment by Attorney General Palmer.
who. in August 1919. undertook 10
curb the price gougars" In sugar
and all other foods.
Palmer made this explanation or
why sugar prices have jumped foi-
lowing q conference between rep
resentatives OF the Attorney General
and the eastern sugar refiners. ac-
eording to the statement The east
ern sugar refiners" are the biggest
refiners In the United States ana
control most of the business.
Profits MADE by thirteen piB rei'h
ers are shown In their income tax
statements filed with the Internal
Revenue Bureau. In 1917. the re-
turns showed that six refiners made
profits ranging from eighteen to more
than 20 per cent on their invested
capital These profits were made
when sugar was selling for an aver
age of 81 cents per pound through
out the United States according to
Labor Department reports.
Profits how being made by these
refiners when sugar is retailing for
approximately l02 per cent more than
in 1917. are not available. Treasury
officials have no authorization to
make public their returns. The 1917
returns were made public ip response
to a Conversational resolution.
The 1917 returns of six rehners,
whose names are withheld, show firrt
their invested capital. second their
net income after deducting all operat-
| ing expenses and taxes. and. third.
the per cent of profit as compared
with invested capital
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
NEWSPAPER ~OUT," TOWN
/, CRER IS BACK ON JOB |

MACON, No. May 24-Ths town
urisr has come back In Macon. The
Daily chronicIe-Herald was put out OF
business for a week or ten days oy
fre. and there was no way 10 SET
quick action announcement OF sales.
public meetings and the like before
the people except by calling out OF
the town crter. who. armed with Dis
bell, goes about town, and stopping
at the street corners tells what's go
Ing on
II Is ten years since the ofnclA
town erier stalked the streets or Ma
con. Garland Bates. an old negro
held the office for thirty years.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Raymond de Marc Evans, IS; Margaret
Fisher Smith. %. The Rev. G. ". Df-
fenderfer.
E Pinkney wroth. 81: Marjorie V. Hamill.
2,. The Rev e w. Wroth.
Charles II. Rhodes, 81 Hamilton. Va: Net
tie r.. Hough Is The Rev. =. G. Gavsn.
Fred J. Spiitstone. 4s, New York; Geneva $.
Hall. rs. Robert L. Mattingly
Raymond NJ. Helgesen, 20: Cecilia de
DIVA. %. The Rev. J. T.. Mackin.
Charles f. wardell. as: Annie Higgins. 81.
The Rev. l. w. ketchum.
Robert Louis Hicks. 23. l.orton, Va: Nina
Mae Atchison. Is. The Rev. ]. II. JET
fries.
walter G zirpel. 20. Lulu Mignonnc Nc
Cabe. 81. Topeka, Kans. The Rev. ]. II.
Nems
Henry Irwin Gror. "a. Black Lick. Pa /;
Edith Bess McKelvey. 81, Bolivia, Pa.
The Rev. II. i. Downs.
T. s. Ross 20: Lenore A. walker, az; boil
OF Hatticsburg, Miss. Tho Rev. c. +.
Thomas.
william Donschuetz, IS. Milwaukee. wis
Doris May Parker. %, Bradford. Eng
land. The Rev. l. W. Ketchum.
Harry E Hiett. 30. Hanging Rock, w. Va.
Ada C. Carpenter. 81. Capon Bridge.
w. Va. The Rev. T. +. Davis.
Egbert Boyd Rilee. 40. Biscoe. Va: Mary
H. Tate, rs, Indian Neck. Va The
Rev. J. L. Briggs
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
HEAVIEST CONTRIBUTOR
TO JOHNSON TESTFIES

Ralph Beaver Strsssburger. of Nor
ristown. Pa, who. II was stated to-
day, was the heaviest contributor to
the johnson. Presidential campaign.
has been a regular Republican for a
number of yers. Strssburgsr was at
one time a candidate for the Congress
sional nomination from the Norris
town district. being defeated by a
few votes.
Member Of Old Family.
Gle 10 a member OF one OF the very
old families of Pennsylvania, the
Strassburgers having lived in that
State for more than 200 years.. Dis
cussing his connection with the John
son campaign today, he said:
81 became interested in Senator
Johnson's fight last October. and i'm
mediately decided to take an active
part in his Eastern campaign. be-
lieyed the women OF the United States
would support Johnson because OF his
stand on the League OF Nations.
believed that serious thinking OF hon
est business men with patriotic in
terest in the safety and prosperity OF
America would volunteer to work for
Johnson.
THE result OF our efforts has been
more than satisfactory. We estab-
lished headquarters in New York. with
Angus McSween in charge. No money
was solicited. but thousands of peo-
pie volunteered to bear the slight ex-
penses that developed during the
course of the campaign. No cam
paign fund has been raised. We mere
ly accepted contributions when neces-
sary to meet absolutely necessary eI.
pense.
Gave s27 900 to Fund.
'T have been the largest contribu-
tor to the campaign. myself, having
given approximately $4,000. My in
terest in this matter has been and
will be entirely in the policies OF Sen
ator Johnson. believe he is the
foremost proponent OF stalwart Amer
icanism. in his fight on the League OF
Nations. / believe in his liberal
views in regard to labor and capital
problem in which johnson stands
for the square deal.
II believe thoroughly in his stand
against Government ownership OF
railroads at this time, and in his
other policies, which are those of a
patriotic individual. inspired by
thorough-going Americanism, and car
rying the balance wheel OF common
sense and business ability.
Il nave limited my contributions 10
this campaign to the smallest amounts
necessary to carrying on the daily
routine. I do not believe that any
one person should be an extraordi-
narily heavy contributor to the sup
port OF any political candidate.
"The johnson boom originated in
the demand from the public for a
standard bearer OF those principles
which Senator Johnson espoused, and
II is a public campaign in every sense
Of the word"
Strassburger is financially inter.
ested in the Singer Manufacturing
Company, but is not connected with
the management OF that concern. He
served in the navy during the war.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24

dueed to two. The contributors 10
the johnson campaign OF more thsn
%, 900 were given as follows; n. D.
Strasburger, OF Norristown, Pa VII
600; william Flynn, OF Pittsburgh'
sT.600; Mayor couxins. or Detroit
5000. and J. l. Gallery. or fitts-
burgh. 5000,
II told Mr. strsssberger before
Senator Johnson entered the cam,
pAign, johnson was the only avaiiaplo
man TO meet the needs OF the Ameri-
can people" Mcswene said. He was
one OF the nrst hackers OF Mr.. John-
son when his candidacy wss an
nounced." The total contributions 10
the Johnson campaign in the East
have been Sos.iSo"' NJ,
Mcsween told of the difficulties OF
obtaining csmpaisn money. We
have spent $4,000. leaving a balance
OF about $4,000 yet to be paid NC
Sween said.
Funls Were Exhausted.
"In New York we spent x2s,O0O, OF
which $4,000 was spent for circulat-
ing nominating petitions. In New
Jersey we spent slS.2o7; In Maryland
s4.Io0; In Indiana. $3.50; In Montana
81, 800, and 81. 500 In North Carolina.
"MichiSsn was financed by the local
organisation. as was California, NO
braska Oregon and Minnesota.
McSween said Johnson was unable
to enter the contest In the South.
There was considerable money be-
ing spent In the South by Wood and
Lowden and we did not have the
money to compete with them" Nc
Sween declared.
Estimates given by McSween for
States which financed their own John
son campaigns were: South Dakota,
$1,000; Michigan, $4,000. and Nebras-
ka, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
BIRTHS.
GnNG

SOM.
Leo II. and Nellie +. Gleasner.
John II. and Edna NJ. Nolan.
Richard A. and Myrtle r. kimball.
Harry and Soppie Nillon.
William and Mamie q. Lorett.
Harry and Mabel l. Fiddcsop.
Eric and Ethel Stein.
kinsey A. and Edith NJ. Dillon.
Arthur and Lenna willisms
Samuel and Fannie +. Robinson.
Richard and Lottie Washington.
Willis and Lizzie Banks.
Lawrence and Rosells Mullen
DAUGHTERS
Frank s. and Leta Loos.
James and Alice Gobbett.
J Joseph NJ. and Mary r.. Garrett
Ray and Elsie Davidson.
John and Anna NJ. Tanner.
Thomas II. and Sigrid X. Clifton
Frederick and Helma Bcrtram-
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
READY TO VETO PEACE
BILL BEFORE HE GETS IT
President Hard at Work On Mes
sage Killing Knox
Resolution.

Although the Knox peace resolution
declaring the war with Germany and
Austria at an end has not yet reached
the White House, 1t was learned to-
day that the President is at work on
a veto message.
It is believed that the President
will take several days before vetoing
the resolution, and will make his
message an outline of his policy on
the peace treaty during the coming
campaign.
The Knox resolution will be signed
by Vice President Marshall today and
sent to the White House.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, May 24.-Wheat,
steady: receipts freer. No. 2 red win
ter, S3.05: No. red winter. garlicky,
$500; receipts, 100,1S7 bushels; ship
ments, 1924 bushels.
Corn. unsettled. higher; No. 3 yel-
low or better domestic, S195; re-
ceipts. 80: shipments, 11,270.
Oats, firmer; No. white. domestic.
$1.20; receipts. 1884; shipments. 5.7O1.
Rye, firmer; No. 2 Western; export.
spot. S2.22; receipts, 1889; ship
ments. 140,901.
Hay. steady at decline.
Flour. easier: demand less urgent.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
ALL G. O. P. WANTS SEAT.

CHICAGO, May ~. - Republican
leaders face a big demand for. seats
for the Republican National Conven-
ton next month.
There are 100000 requests for $1,000
tickets. This Ia the greatest list OF ap-
pIications ever known for admission
10 a political convention.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
| KILLED, IL HURT WHEN
TRAIN RAMS AUTO TRUCK

HAzELToN. Pa. May 24.-olivcr
Moyer, Of Hazelton. was killed and
twelve other persons were hurt in a
collision between a Lehigh Valley mo-
tor truck and a Pennsylvania freight
train near here early today.
A heavy fog was responsible for the
crash.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
MRS. CATHERINE A. SMITH

Mrs. Catherine A. Smith, widow of
the late Capt. John w. Smith. of this
city. died yesterday at her home. u
S street, following a brief illness.
The funeral will be held Wednesday y
morning from her residence at $50
o clock. thence to st. Martins Catho-
lie Church. where a high mass of re-
quiem will be sung at 0 o'clock. In
terry.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
THOMAS O'DONNELL.

Funeral services for Thomas ODon-
nell. who died Saturday at the resi-
dence of Mary Ebert Turner. 1925 ]
street northeast, were held this morn
ing from the above address at 9:30
o'clock to the Church of the Holy
Name. where n high mass OF requiem
was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
DEATHS.

Morgan Moore, - yrs. Alexandria, Va.
Ayrcs Milan. 20 yrs, Walter Reed General
Hos.
Mollie A. Stewart. ~ yrs, s1t st NV.
Francis J. Parke, s6 yrs, 1892 St NV.
Donald w. Voeis, yrs, Providence Hos
Mamie Coles. - yrs., 1870 r st. NV.
Rose Davis 81 yrs, st. Eliz. Hos.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
TODAY'S LOCAL. SALES.

Mersenthaler Linotype, to9i3o, 10
a i30. 1om 130., iom $50.
After cali-capital Traction. 54ps<-k.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
Births, marria9es,
deaths
JOSIAH III. BRINkER.
Notices Aay Be Phonsd Ustl
sP. H.. Main $500, Bramch 8.


Josiah ii. Brinker. sixty-elght years
old. died last night at his residence,
1873 Clifton street north west, follow
Ing Ions illness. Mr.. Brinker was
superintendent OF documents of the
Goyernnent Printing onice since
1918. He had been an employe of the
printing office for the past twenty
Ave years.
hr Brinker was born In West Poi mt,
Miss. Before he came to this city he
was engaged In the cotton and bank
Ing business In Mississippi.
Mr.. Brinker IL survived by his
widow and three daughters, Mrs. Sal
lie Wolf, who resided with her father;
Mrs. Lamar Ross, OF West Point,
Miss. and Mrs. Wallace Harvey, OF
NARROW. Okla.
Funeral services Will be held this
afternoon at the residence at 6
o'clock, The body will be taken to
West Point, Miss. for interment.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
MRS. HARRIET c. BEBB.

Mrs. Harriet c. Bebb. eighty-one
years old. died last night at her resi-
dence. 925 N street northwest. after
long illness. Mrs. Bebb was a resi-
dent OF this city for several years,
coming here from Charleston. Me.
She Is survived by one son, Edward
c. Bebb. and one sister. Mrs. Frances
S. Crosby. both OF this city. Funeral
services Will be held at the residence
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
Rev. Levi Powers, pastor Of the
Church of Our Father. will officiate.
The body will be cremated.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24

c,rAN dry storage for furniture and
nianns Estimates cheerfully given.
wEsCHLER'S. s20 Pa ave. N. w. Phone
Main 12s2.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

WANTED-Moving furniture or anything
to and from Wilmington. PHILADELPHIA
and New York: reasonable rates. JOHN
SToNiS AUTO EXPRESS. Phone NJ. 1888.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13
LETS CONTRACT FOR TANK
TRUCK WITH 1900 GAL
LON CAPACITY.
COUNCIL RECOMMENDS;
TRUSTEE SIGNS CONTRACT
Equipment to Cost $7,741.so, to Be
Paid for After Thirty Days Trial
Contract Let After Considering
Four Bids - Prices Vary From
$6,56O to $9,166.

The city council today, at an ad-
journed meeting, recommended the
purchase of truck and flusher, of
1900 gallons capacity, from the TIT
fin Wagon Company, Tiffin, Ohio, at
a cost of $7,7i1.S0, after receiving
bids from four firms. Frank Hull,
trustee for business men who have
pledged the money necessary for the
purchase, acted Immediately on the
signed, The flusher which is to be
used in cleaning the streets of the
city, will be delivered within thirty
days and the city will he permitted
to use the equipment for thirty days
on trial. Should've flusher be found
satisfactory the city then shall have
thirty days more in which to make
payment.
Bids on a tlusher We're opened
Monday by the city council but no
decision as to the purchase was made
mounted on q three and one half-ton
Tiffin chassis. Three bids were sub
mitted by the Tiffin firm, one on a
flusher of gallons capacity, at
S7,60S; another of 1900 gallons ca
pacity, at $7.TS%, and a third. of 200
gallons capacity, with 5-ton chassis,
at $S,939.20 The second bid was ac-
cepted, after deducting S41.20, the
added cost for hose attachment.
Three Other Bidders.
The other bidders were the Lucas
Clark Company, Des Moines, and the
McCortney Motor Company and Mar
shall Implement Company, city.
The Lucas-Clark Company sub
mitted bid of $7,100 on a Stoughton
direction truck and flusher, with a
cash discount OF $40, making the net
price $1,000.
The McCortney = Motor Company
bid on a three and one half ton Re-
public truck with Studebaker