davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Returns Seep
Through Scotch
Mist in City
Eighteenth Amendment Has
Night OFF and Broadway
Curgles Toas;s to Har-
ding and the Landlord
Few Thirsts Frustrated
Gay White Way Reminder Of,
Days Before Barleycorn's
Obituary Was Written

The City of New York hurled itself
into an election celebration last night
that stirred the old town from the slips
Of South Street to the crags of Wash
ington Heights.
1t was Papa Knickerbocker first dry
Presidential frolic-and. according to
the best inside information, the old
man had a headache this morning. 1t
was very wet night, meteorologically
and otherwise. Particularly otherwise.
The first dry election celebration
went Off with bang and reeling
hurrah-not to mention much sugges-
tive popping and gurgling and the
clinking of we'll filled glasses as they
met in unlawful toasts to everybody
from incarceratcd MIR. Debs to Presi-
'dent-elect Warren G. Harding. 1t
didn't seem to matter much who was
elected. The main thing last night was
TO drink toast. And these cups of
.benevolence were not limited to those
whose names appeared on the highly
involved ballots. They encompassed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Hungarian Niolinist Pleases
Duci dc kcrel1jarto Makes His
American Debut in This CITY

Another violinist has come out Of the
East, Duci de Kcrekjarto, young
Hungarian, who made his American
debut last night in recital in Car
negie Hall. Mr.. Kerekjarto is q pupil
of Hubay, at the age of twenty has al
ready been before the public in Europe
for several seasons
There was an absence of pretentous-
ness both in his choice of music for
his first appearance in this city and in
the manner with which it was pre-
scnted. in Corelli's LA Folia," the
Bach Chaconne, the Schubert "Ave
Maria," and the other pieces which
made up his program, his evident en-
deavor seemed constantly to be to
show the fine use to which technique
may be put. rather than to make dis
play of skill.
He has we'll at his command roman
tic warmth that does not descend to
sentme entality and quality Of humor
in the lighter pieces. His tone is pure
and resonant. These qualities, how
ever earnest the effort with which they
are reinforced, do not quite suffice to
fill the wide spaces of the Baeh Cha
come, but they make player Of
charm. of whom good things may be
expected in the future.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Bergdoll Is in Germany,
But Not Under Arrest
Has Innumcrable Means of Pro-
tecting Himself; Avoids
Occupied Area

COBLENZ, Nov. 2 (By The Associ-
ated Press) ).-Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, who escaped from his guards IN
Philadelphia last May after having be-
gun five-year sentence for desertion
from the United States Army, has not
been arrested in Coblenz or elsewhere
n Germany, as reported, the American
military authorities in this city de-
clare.
Bergdoll, it is known, is in German.
hut he has innumerable means of pro
-ecting himself against arrest and of
fhwarting the efforts of the military
tc' take him into custody. Although his
movements are being closely followed,
lie has never been in the occupied area,
The American authorities absolutely
decline to make any statement con-
cerning Bergdoll beyond saying that is
ever he enters the occupied area he
will be promptly placed within the
jurisdiction of an American court mar
I al
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

Mrs. Henry B. Harris presented Tom
Wise in "The Proper Spirit" by Will
lard Robertson and Kilbourn Gordon.
at Binghamton for the first time last
night.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

Michio Itow the Japanese dancer,
staged Japanese effect in the pres
ent bill of the Provincetown Players,
but is not acting in the company, as
previously announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Girl, Ii, Cries MANS Trick
When She Is Denied Vote
Women Object to Polling Booths ON Sidewalks Be.
cause Gale Beats Against Their Ankles
and Gives Them Cold Feet

Grace Tubin, thirteen years old, Of 561
Courtlandt Avenue, didn't know there
was an age limit in the suffrage amend.
ment. She entered the polling place
at Courtlandt Avenue and 151st Street
yesterday and with confidence asked
for ballot. Chairman William Tup-
per asked Grace if she were over twen-
ty-one years old, and being assured
that she was considerably under twen-
ty-one years he told the ambitious
girl that she couldn't have the ballot.
Whereupon Grace Tubin stormed q
protest and declared she was the VIC
tim of q masculine trick.
In congested districts of Manhattan
extra booths were erected on the side
walks adjacent to the polling places.
AS consequence. the doors were i'm
perfect, and the women voters COM
planned that the gale battered against
their ankles and had a tendency to pro-
duce cold feet. But the election Of
hcials were powerless to prevent the
discomforting conditions.
William c. Baxter, chief clerk Of the
Board of Elections, received an excit-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

will quickly relieve and per-
manently restore them to
their normal position. These
arch builders are made of
soft, lightweight leather
throughout. They have over
tapping pockets and inserts
that permit of perfect ad-
justment for comfort and
correction of your foot
troubles. When worn in
connection with the DR.. A.
Reed Cushion Shoes-"the
easiest shoes on earth"-
troublesome foot ailments
quickly disappear People
who have worn these shoes
for years have never ex-
perienced the slightest foot
discOmfOrts. Correct your
feet now-then wear these
shoes and keep them that
WaV.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
French Plan to Bury Unknown
Soldiers Body in Pantheon

PARIS, Nov. 2.-It Is proposed by
the French government to lay before
the National Assembly a bill providing
for the transfer 70 the body of an un,
known soldier from the battle zone to
the Pantheon in this city, and it is
probable an Immediate vote will be re-
quested.
This movement is similar to one
originated some time ago in England
it being decided there to bury an un-
known soldier in Westminster Abbey
November IL, Armistice Day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

ing telephone message yesterday morn
ing.
''My wife has just given birth to a
baby" said the voice, "and she's going
to lose her vote unless you send the
election officials around to the house"
1--WE would like to accommodate you,"
said Baxter, "but it can't be done. l
guess your wife will have to lose her
vote"
The election indirectly led to war
fare between rival factions of boys in
Avenues A and b, between Seventy
fourth and Seventy-ninth streets, last
night. The feud became so earnest
that the police reserves of the East
Eighty eighth Street station were
called to disburse the rioters. The
battle started when the rivals were
gathering wood for election fires.
Sticks and stones were used by the
youthful bAttlers. Many windows were
broken. but no one was injured, the
police say.
WINsTED, Conn, Nov. 2.-When
Edward r. Beckley a building con-
tractor, returned home this evening he
found this note: "Thc wife is boss
here now. Have gone to the polls. Get
dinner while / am gone or there will
be something DOING
Beckley prepared the dinner
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
The Stage Door

ExtTa matlneeS AIHilatlC0 lay, N o.
vember II, will be given by John Gold
en- for both Frank Bacon. in Light
nin'," at the Gaiety, and Frank Cra-
ven, in 1.-THE First Year." at the Little
Theater.
Mrs. Henry B. Harris presented Tom
Wise in "The Proper Spirit" by Will
lard Robertson and Kilbourn Gordon,
at Binghamton for the first time last
night.
Michio Itow, the Japanese dancer,
staged Japanese effect in the pres
ent bill of the Provincetown Players,
but is not acting in the company, as
previously announced.
"The Passion Flower" in which
Nance O'Neil is appearing In Chicago,
Will serve as the basis for a grand
her Chicago engagement for the third
time.
Fred S. Isham, author of "Three Live
Ghosts" now ut the Nora Bayes, is
writing the book of musical COMEDY
based on the tales of Sir John Mande-
Vile.
Marie Weels, recently in "Florodora, "
has Joined the cast of "Jim Jam Jems,"
at the Cort.
Geraldine Farrar returns to the
screen at the Strand Theater next
week in the picture version of "The
Riddle Woman" by Carl Jacohy, in
which Bertha Kalich played with sue
cess. At the Rivoli, Wallace Reid will
be seen in ALWAYS Audacious," adapt
ed for the screen from the story by
Ben Ames Williams. A perturbation
of $50 Long Lefty" will be seen at
9loss's Broadway Theater.
S. L. Rothapfel is arranging an
Armistice week program for the Capitol
Theater next week
Ina Claire and Bert Lytell will lay
the cornerstone of the new Loew State
Thcater Saturday at noon
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

all hands, from the national ticket to
the landlords mother-in-la
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

William c. Baxter, chief clerk Of the
Board of Elections, received an excit-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-19
W. B. AND A. RATE CASE
HEARING TOMORROW

The Washington. Baltimore and An
.haRaiss rae case wi.I te reopenei By
tae interstate Commerce Commission
SCI Washington tomorroa Il, 70 q hi
The hearng Vail he hell at the Re
cue of The Commuters Club Of
seatrook 81 suspend operation 81 IN
creased rates pending further inyes-
figation tg the commission into the
finances Of Tie carrier The club
hop ID substanaate charges Med
VII 1he comm ion that the ". 81
and = r. DOES nat need any fare
i,aere3ses OYER The efle ii effect for
the las, three years that il has a sur
pllle 81 more than sla0400 ana that
ii has nefer publishel tariffs as joint
carrier With the Washington Railway
aall Electric Company within the Dis
tri@s Of Columbia Fare raises aver
4 ged from X per cent TO 100 per cent.
ia Maryland line eeame effective
jay y ~ order II the j q G
Joan r Riegles chairman 81 the
comasufers Club ana Robinson
Yllite. All attorney vii present ihe
ease Mrs Annette
l.iE ass slant attorney general.
Mo inyesi igaiing the rates for the
DePar fltens Of Just az, declined ID Ie
pi SEPT AZ she hearing is i would
5st *
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-19
70 Prevent t.lIllS

l'ai.e GROVES TA.s TEI4Ess CHILL
elNft' 3 DESTROY the Aalarial Germs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-19
e.oeI, FOR lin 4ND lis WIFE

lIerfey + Watkins. aa20s E.ytie s.
o9i ville IN writes f3unG
F'oley's Honey AMI Tar JUST what
wanted Iar ny wife.s and my colds.
This famous Ola capgh medicine is
inst as good tor children as for adults
Al checks coughs, colds, Group, hron
chial coughs aud stops that tickling
throat That keeps one COUGHING ~
nigh; It contains no opiates nor
habit forming lrles Prompt and
gfre in action ADV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-19

an h.ad Al prese.li me 50 doses af
arspAenaalsne administered is local
.Teatnents eisen 4sa fosa. nnmber IL
patients 6e7 home visits 10 patien;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-19
ctoatiaa Rom Page Is

fe"atieafi From Page -
wa
si5ll
siisp
:leeal MIS- ST 81
which
l.aiy ea
;us cd
Ina
t4e M hs
al Ii ,perlatesi
8tHi IL, as MISS 9.ra9itle.
fressle 6, annual Repari
ta'eeaii llfalls
feRu md 1t sllptsefs he
annapolis lsael
H - y.
IL
A!4a ,itT 81 ls a
ai9HFg,r ,l}a
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II a4t ils sH
ana ~ pa #
eSe4 esl a ac 4sa H
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hasi Tie nj
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lal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

bers Of the afternoon was the piano
solo BY Miss Helen Guilfoyle. So
enthusiastically received was her
rendition Of The Mcdowell Con
cert Etude," that she was forced 20
respond 10 ar encore which was 4
cOlorful composition filed with
coaXing tones. Miss Glilfoyle IS an
artist of established renown.
The dnai number Of e most inter
csting program was the "Arcnskv
suite" with two pianos played by
Mrs. c. A. Farabaugh and Miss
Helen GuilfOylo. Both Performers
showed q lrillGncy OF techniC and
a deep appreciation Of tonaI values
The rendition of tnis dramatic and
difficult number was given with q
rare poise and artistic sense.
Mrs. James Cover and Mrs. G. a.
TarabaUeh enhanced the value Of
the program through their offices
as accompanies.
Preceding the program announce
meuT was made Of The annual meet
ing of the club which Will be held
az the club rooms I'm two weeks
when a review Of the work accom-
plished 10y the club during its %
years Of existence will be given The
club will celebrate the anniversary
of its founding with an entertain
ment at the Country club on June
18th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

The marriage of Miss Hazel WeIty.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Albert
Welty. 20 Harry Bolts. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Bolts. both of
Misnawaka. took place al BIAS sat
urday afternoon at the First NJ. T..
church parsonage Rev. J. ". Greene
officiating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

town guests who included Mrs. HOr-
ace Reynolds and son, Temple. OF
Baltimore, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
d Simons and George Shirley OF
Three Rivers. Mich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto KncblOck, Miss Anita Grurd
and Mrs. r. II. Landers of Chicago.
III.
Mr. and Mrs Reynolds left for a
short wedding trip. They will be at
home after May I at 81 5. Frank
lin ST.
Another wedding OF unusual
beauty sOlemnlZed Saturday after
noon was that OF Bernadine Good.
daughter Of Mrs. c. Good. 40 la
monte tr., and A. Dale Staples. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Star les, 614
S. Main ST., which took place at {
O'Clock at the First Methodist Epis-
cOpal church. Rev. J. y. Greene
celebrating the ceremony before 200
guests.
AS the bride entered the church
preceded by Miss Ruth Staples sis
ter OF the groom, who attended as
bridesmaid, Mrs. Floyd Gaumer,
cousin OF the bride, played The
Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin"
The bride and her attendant were
met at the altar by the groom and
his best man. Raymond Staples a
brother. The altar before which the
service was read was banked with
palms and ferns. other members
Of the bridal party included John G.
Nelson, Kenneth Burner. Edgar
Hoel and Floyd Gaumer who served
as ushers.
Miss Staples wBs attractive in a
suit Of navy blue tricotine with pic
ture hat Of navy blue trimmed in
orange and a cOrsage of sweet peas.
The brides costume was a travel
ing suit Of dark blue tricOtine with
picture hat Of the same shade en-
brOidered with bead trimmings. Her
flowers were fashioned in a corsage
bouquet Of pink and lavendar sweet
peas conferred with an orchid.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home of
the bride
Out of town guests present in
cluded Miss Almira Reuas Of Bre-
men; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gaumer
and Mrs z. Stuart Of Paris. H..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsgley Aber-
nathy Of Chicago, Ill
The day students. the faculty and
school viii be entertained Thursday
evening, April p, at Thorn Acres,
the country home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. i. Thomas. Bertrand. Mich. Fea-
lures of the evening will include
music, humorous stories, bonfires,
CRATE fires and a picnic supper. 1t
is expected that the new pennant of
blue and white. the school colOrs
and bearing the school name and
emblem will be displayed.
The last meeting of the literature
department. section two. of the
Progress club was held in the club
rooms Friday afternoon, with
walking reading play the principal
feature. The play which was en-
titled will by Barrie, was pre-
sented by. Miss Halma Milne who
was assisted by Miss Hazel Rennoe.
Mrs. j. G.. KOos, Miss Dobbins and
Miss Ruth KUss. During the bust
ness session election Of officers took
place. Miss Alma Collmer was
chosen chairman of the department
and VIII he assisted by Fred Wood
ward, Miss Marie Meyer. Mrs. Fred
Near and Mrs. Eugene Warner. The
department luncheon will be held at
1880 o'clock, Saturday, May s, at
the MishgWaka hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
Musicale at Progress
Club We'll Received

Among the splendid musical
treats offered 20 South Bend audi
ences this season was the program
presented by the members OF the
music department OF the Progress
club Saturday afternoon before the
general club members and guests in
the club rooms.
Mrs. j. a. MalOney, soprano, and
Mrs. Walter Bryan. contralto. open
ed the program with two numbers,
Morning and Night" from the
pasiorale song cycle, "A Day in Ar
cady" The numbers proved for
tunatC selections, for through them
both singers were given opportunity
for exhibiting a richness and sweet
clarity Of tone peculiar 20 their
voices. The piano solos by Mrs
Charles Wattles were wei rendered,
displaying technical skill and
charm of expression. her second
number, "Evotikin." an appealing
bit OF harmony, being delightful in
its lifting Ihrases Selections fairly
bubbling with the spring time spirit
were contributed by Mrs r. V We'll
burn in An open Secret" and in a
solo by Mrs. Walter Bryan. The
Bells Of Youth" Mrs Bryan re-
sponded 10 an encore with a Carrie
Jacob Bond song. a Little Bit o.
Honey"
Artistically pleasing and satisfy
ing was a violin selection by Vida
Shonts The music was taken from
the "Snowbound Suite by Harriet
Ware. and was rendered with rare
delicacy of feeling and expression.
Mrs r. NJ Morris pleased her audi
ence with a reading musical, "Prin-
cess of the Morning, and with a
vocal solo. Doubt Not" Sun
beam" sung by Mrs J. A. Maloney,
served 10 display the charming tieX-
Utility of the voice of the singer.
one of the most enjoyable num-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
MUSICAL PROGRAM At
FIRST NJ. f. CHURCH
Phianthroty

Following is the musical program
for Sunday morning, 1870 a. m. un-
der the direction Of Fred c. Haas.
organist and director:
Prelude-Ofiertor in F - Petrali
Professional Hymn No. SIS Webb
Response (ChanD The Lords
Prayer .--.-..-..-. Holden
Ofte-tory-Andante Mendelssohn
(FrOm the Violin Concerto.)
Anthem-How Beautiful on the
Mountains ATt4l DrdlLn
Recessional (ChOirl.
Postlude-Processi March .
Observation-Disclosures. Parker
Mrs Eddy will give a missionary
address during the service. No even
ing service at this church. Taber-
uacle meeting at 1880 p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Bon Durant,
PA w. Navarro St. left Saturday
for a two weeks trip in the west.
They were accompanied as far as
Chicago by their daughter, Pauline,
who will spend a fortnight with her
sister, Mrs. 3. J. Reynolds.
Miss Mary Louise schneider. SIC
Park av.. has as her house guest,
Miss Florence O'Brien of Laporte,
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
READER.

Tickets on sale for the Minneapo-
lis symphony Orchestra, May nth
matinee and evening. at the South
Bend Conservatory, TOepp Bldg.
Phone Lincoln 2316. 26z7-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Russell Ehret. sheet metal
worker. Elkhart county. Ind, 10
Irene Schaliol, Madison township,
Indiana.
Paul T. Wysocki, battery me-
chanic, South Chicago, TO Marie Gal
las, South Bend.
Norman ~ Baldwin, painter.
Mishawaka, Ind, 10 Amila Rose
BEING, file clerk. MishawalIa, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

Free lecture on Christian Science,
at the church edifice, Main and
Madison SITS, Tuesday. April 20 at
p. IN. The public is cordially in
vited 2642-2O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

Garment Workers dance, Central
Labor Union hall. third floor, We'd
nesday evening, April 21st. Harle-
quin Society orchestra. 2640-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
THE NIACCAREES

All Maccabees are invited to attend
the funeral of Sir Knight Kring. 12S
Sadie ST., Sunday, $3.50 p. m.
W. u. DONOVAN.
Zt2l-lS Commander
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

Ouija boards are made in Balti-
more. SO great has been the de-
mand that a new SIPS, 600 factory
addition has been made TO meet it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

Court A.. +. -. H.. will give
dance Tuesday night in Beyler hall.
25S5-19
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-10
APPLY FOR LOANS.

More applications for farm
loans have been received at the
office of the commissioner OF
public investments during the
month of November than during
any previous month in the histo-
ry of the department" it was
announced by C. S. Elmer Friday
morning in discussing the re-
ceipts of funds and applications
for loans, says the Boise States
man.
Funds continue to come i'm at
the rate of about $1,000 per day,
said the commissioner. These
funds are from interest on mort
cages, sales certificates and
rentals and represent earnings
to the state. All of this money
is pand out to the various school
institutions maintained by the
state through the state board of
education; rs per cent goes to
school and the remainder to 9TH
er institutions. These funds
accumulate un til January /
when they are turned over to the
state superintendent of educa-
ton.
Applications for loans, how
ever have far exceeded the re-
ceipts. Recently, it was an
nounced, that requests for loans
were being received at the rate
of $4,000 daily. This is accom-
ted for, said Commissioner El-
mer, by the fact that farm pro-
ducts have dropped in value and
the farmer seems to be unwilling
to sell at the low figure in order
to turn his product into cash.
High freight rates, too, have
done their part as they stand
directly in the path of the Idaho
farmer. who wants to get his
produce on the national market
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-10
YOUNG MAN KILLED.

Guy Bennett, "a years of age,
and a son of E. J. Bennett of
Denver. died at Laramie, Wyo.,
December l, from the effects of
injuries which he received when
he was thrown from swiftly
moving engine. Young Bennett
who is well known here, was en-
gagged by a railroad company as
a brakemen, being employed on a
fast freight. When the engine
approached a curve, Bennett at
temnted to cross from one side
of the engine cab to the other
and in some manner was thrown
from the cab to the ~round,
from which fall he received in
iuries. which caused his death
ten days after the accident.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-10
1867 FORD CARS IN MONTH

During October 99,967 Ford
cars were made in the Ford fac
tory at Detroit and shipped out
TO join the four and one-half
million already in service. This
is the highest record ever reach
ed by the Ford company, or any
other company. Thirty-three
more cars would have brought
production up to the 100000
mark for the month.
October 26 was the banner day
having brought forth 4,688 cars.
This was also a record breaker.
1t means that one car was COM
pleted every eighteen and one
half seconds for the entire twen-
ty-four hour day. The Ford
estimate for this year is one and
one-quarter million cars and
trucks.
1t was during the fall 1919
that Henry Ford placed on the
iIlftI net Ills uOW idiiiOuS MouCi
"T-the car that brought Ford
unquestioned supremacy in the
motor car industry. To date,
more than four and one-half mil
lion of this one model have been
built and distributed to the four
corners of the world. Of models
prior to the 1T" thirty thousand
were manufactured.
During 1910, 1854 Ford cars
were built, a tremendous output
for those days. Yet in ten
years from that time Ford pro-
duction has grown to more than
one million a year.
Almost half of the motor cars
in the world are Ford cars. In
the United States and Canada, a
little better than one-half are
Fords.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-10
GRADING COMPLETED.

Completion of construction
work on the north and south
Idaho highway from the mouth
of White Bird creek to the sum-
nit, a distance of 13 miles, is
announced by Superintendent
Mccoy of the Bicknell contract.
The company is closing its work
for the winter and will return
in the spring to complete the
rock surfacing on the Grange
vile end. The entire grading
between Grangeville and White
Bird is completed, but will not
be opened by the state highway
authorities until the surfacing is
finished. One of the three
steam shovels used on the job
is being brought out for ship
ment to another contract.