davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
Qltle Bt1ll!sstfrI~
Norwich. Wednesday. April s1, 1920.
THE WEATHER.


 The pressure is relatively high off the middle Atlantic coast.
 Rains have been general within the last 24 hours east of the Mississippi river except in New England and New York.
 The outlook is for cloudy, showery weather Wednesday and Thursday oyer practically all districts east of the Mississippi river.
 No important temperature changes are indicated for the next AS hours over the eastern half of the country. Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook-fresh south east and south winds and overcast, showery weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras - fresh south winds, overcast showery wealth CT.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Showers Wednesday and probably Thursday; not much change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature, and the baro- metric changes Tuesday: -" Ther Bar. a. m. ....,.........'.... 4V SV-1o 12 m. ..''..'...'''''''' DO o0'!0 s p. m. .................. AS 30.10 Highest 66, lowest 40. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: Fair, some warmer, southwest wind
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.N 
 H s>n I High il Moon
 l Rises. Sets. | Water. H Sets. Day. a. m. D. m. | a. m. p. m. IS H 5.02 632 U 10.03 7.44 20 ...N 5.O1 633 1O51 S53 2i ...i 300 634 11.42 959 22 .H 459 635 12.3S 1O.5S 23 ..U 457 636 O.57 Il 11.52 24 ..N 455 6.37 1.57 Morn. a ...i 454 6.3S 301 OBS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

A girl likes a promising young man, out others prefer one who pays cash {,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
Pre-Nuptial Shower for Miss Hamilton

frequent Norwich visitor, Miss Grace Hamilton, of Hartford, was giv- en shower at her home in that city, Friday evening, in anticipation of her marriage, soon to take place. She re- ceived a large number of beautiful gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair.
 Tuesdays weather: Fair, some warmer, southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

SUN. MOON AND TIDEsn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
MEAT INJURIOUS
! TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a Tablespoonful of
Salts If Back Hurts
or Bladder Bothers. =.

Z We are a nation of meat eaters and
WI blood is filled with uric acid,
~~ a well-known authority. who
warns us to be constantly on guard
"elnst kidney trouble.
me kidneys do their utmost to
"se the blood OF this Irritating acid,
WI become weak from the over
sO'ki they get sluggish; the elimina-
S'e tissues clog and thus the waste
s,,,e.aihed In the blood to poison the
~ mhen your kidneys ache and feel
",s Jumps OF lead, and you have
smg pains In the back or the
h. ls cloudy, full OF sediment, or
IA oladder Is irritable, obliging you
,,s sk relief during the night; when
IA nave severe headaches, nervous
uIzly spells, sleeplessness, acid
sss,sscn or rheumatism in bad
,bor,. = get from your pharmacist
a ,sh Iour ounces OF Jad Salts; take
! 6esos, spoonful in glass of water
IN breakfast each morning and
trs lev days your kidneys viii act
fro,, Ihls famous salts Is made
inice se a sc'd OF grapes and lemon
bean , I'm o!ned with lithia. and has
sAd tsea Tor generations to flush
tsu,,aunlu lu!ate clogged kidneys, 70
% liSe lnnae me acids in urine so II is
.ndins a source of irritation, thus
erders urinary and bladder dis
hGrs. sslts Is inexpensive and cannot
cen. hnakes a delightful efferves-
san NINA NINA water drink, and nobody
sceasioSSe :; a mistake by taking little
eiesn sna TO keep the kidneys
and aetlye.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
10 FORCE CARS TO STOP
Commissioner Announces That Mo-
tormcn VIII BE Arrested for Pass Up.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.--Long suffer
ing slraphangers are to have revenge
TOT being forced to stand on frigid
street corners while unheeding mo-
Nrnen run their cars by. Commits
ssoner OF Public Service William Fl.
keed announced that hereafter the
0fending motorfnen Will be arretited .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

The styles are particularly youth
fut and smart, Interpreting the
neW bouffdnt silhouette, the quaint
ruffIed modes and many in smart
tailored lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

Especially attractive are the bright
touches of embroidery trimming,
beautiful beaded designs and dainty
embroidered geOr0ette collars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Our Great Sale of |
Which Has PrOUen TO B,

In spite of the difficulty securing high grade dependable
Materials especially silks offered in this SALE to hundred
spring dresses at sharp reduction We hare remaining
only about rs of these Dresses, and after Monday former
prices UiH preUaI.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
NEED 60 MORE
MEN AS COPS
Police Commission Gets
Five More Applications
for Positions
SIX APPOINTEES
LEARN BUSINESS

One officer was fned two days'
pay by the Board Of Police Commis-
sioncrs yesterday afternoon for re-
porting late Ten prisoners were re-
ported }. Poe Chief OF Police as sent
TO the N,W Castle County Work
house during The week. Fines and
costs collected by the Municipal
Court, amounted 20 s22275.
The board received five aprlica-
lions for positions as patrolmen.
These will be considered after the
men have been examined as 10 their
physical and mental fitness for the
work. The names presented are. ].
J. PoWalski. 9i1 Chestnut street
Harold w Taylor, COG Poplar street
John $. Lewangowsk. j25 South Har-
rison street; II. l. Priichett. sos Ben
nett street. and John s. Grobowski.
1881 Linden street
Six men were added 10 the force
last week and a seventh. William ].
Hunter will go on duty Saturday
John r. Chambers. Timothy s.
Quinn, William j. Henderson and
Theodore Popeck the new men. Leon
ard 7. Weatherby and Frank j. Sulli-
van, old men reappOlnied. went on
duty last Friday and are being put
through a daily course OF instruction
at the police station by Sergeant VIII
mer g. Hahn, the newly appointed in
strucior. There still remains a short
age OF about sixty men on the force
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
TOENDOW
BANKINGCHAIR
State Bankers Association
May Maintain Course at
Delaware College
CONSIDER 1T AT
MEETING TOMORROW

Endowment Of a chair IN finance and
banking at Delaware College will be
discussed al tomorrow's meeting Of
the committees on Education and
trade acceptances OF the Delaware
Bankers Association 10 be held 1t
MiddlctOwn The bankers are project
ing plans for a course In banking.
which chair they will maintain. II
plans work out.
Considering that the banking in
icresis In America are entering A
broader scope OF banking than before
the war, the bankers feel that the
Delaware student OF finance receive a
thorough academic training In domes-
lic and International banking in his
own state college. several weeks ago
the assoc . ION. after confcrring with
Or. Samuel C.. Mitchell. retiring presi-
dent Of Delaware COLLEGE. felt con-
WINGED OF the importance OF creating
such "a chair. AZ tOm0rrOW's mcetinC.
10 Is probable that definite plans may
be formulated and action taken for
opening this course at the college
next term.
This is. the last meeting OF the
bankers 20 be- held under The auspices
OF the committees on education and
trade acceplanccs. The next mcctlng
will be under The auspices OF the
committees on State finance and Fed
eral reserve system. which Will meet
at smyrna on August >.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
NOR. R. STRIKE
NOW,V VIEW OF
B. R. I. Chief
Roads Announce They VIII
Ask for 30-40P. c. Freight
Rate Increase
OUTLAWS REJECT
WAGE BOARD AWARD

CHICAGO. July q UNITED press)l-
Definite acceptance or rejection OF the
s6mOWuO wage advanie granted by
The United States Railroad Labor
Board was expected today as 200O rep
reseniatlycs Of railway unions con
linued their conferences here
". q. Lee. president Of The Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and other
leaders said before The conference
expected a stand would be determined
early today. Lee declared he was con-
ndeni there would be no sporadic or
illegal strikes now. This had been
me chief concern OF railroad union
leaders Lee refused 10 discuss the
probable position the rail leaders
would take.
Union officials were 10 continue
their troup meetings today and Then
Join ln a grand session eliminating
In a Joint announcement OF lahor''
attitude toward The wage board.
award
Hallway managers made 10 plain To-
| day that while they are In complete
accord with ihc wage decision, In
| creased freight ralcs Will be ncces
| earv Petitions FOR advanced frcigh
and passenger rates Of 30 10 iu Nc
| oent will bc presented 90 the lnierstat
! Commerce Commission io finance "a
! Continued on Page IWo.l
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
URGES MILK LAW
TO SAVE BABIES

Mrs. Ina J. n. Perkins. director Of
Child Welfare OF the Reconstruction
Commission OF Delaware, has sent to
City Council FOR consideration in
meeting OF the committee Of the
whole tonight, a letter urging favor
able action on the movement 20 re-
consider the defeated milk ordinance.
The letter was accompanied by a
photograph OF a milk bottle brought
io the 0nlcc uf the commission ON
Monday by nurse The bottle Is
marked with several dark spots and
dirt. and. when taken from house
In which milk had been delivered in
10, gave a very bad OdOr
I'm her letter Mrs. Perkins says
"UnquestiOnably one OF tlc rea-
sons that Delaware has higher per-
ccntage of tuberculosis than any
State In the Union is because the
average milk supply is bad. Unques-
tiOnably, one Of the reasons that Della
ware has an infant and child mortality
rate much higher than that OF the
United states at large is because the
Delaware milk supply Is not properly
regulated
Communities that properly safe
guard their milk supply have greatly
reduced sickness and death among
babies and children.
we urec Council to put the wei.
fare OF babies above any other con
sideraiion by making some arrange
ment whereby a maximum OF pro
| lection will Immediately be guaran'
iecd for the main food supply Of thi
I little folks OF This city.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
ANNOYED
GIRL BEFORE

Enragcd because Estella Slanczew-
ski, aged 20, refused TO accept his
attentions on learning that he had a
wife and children in Poland. Vincent
Nowich, AGED "a years. shot the girl
in the right shoulder al her home, POS
South Oak street, this morning, and
then killed himself.
The shooting was done with a 81
calibre u. :. revolver, which was
found on the dining room floor Of the
home by officers. The girl was taken
TO the Homeopathic Hospital In the
police ambulance. She will recover.
Nowicd shot himself in the right tenn
pie and died instantly.
Nowicki formerly boarded at 208
South Oak street. where Estelll lives
with her father Cypran StanczeVski,
and a Young sister, her mother being
dead. She resented the attentions or
N0wicH knowing that he was mar
ricd, and about a week ago had him
arrested on a charge OF breach OF the
hpeacc after he had bothered her. lie
I was held under $500 bail In City Court
and ordered 20 stop annoying the girl.
/ Hc then went 10 board at II stroud
| street.
AS FAR as known. this morning Was
the first time Vincent bad returned n
the Oak street house since he left fol-
lowing his arrest About 1913 O'Clock
Inc went 10 Oak street and asked a
man living az POO 10 ask Estclla 20 get
him a shirt and razor he had left az
the house. The neighhor refused and
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
EXPERT Will
ASK CITY To
AIDFIREMEN
HOwland, Underwriters En-
neer, Hears Council Rap
ped by Volunteers
SAY MORE MONEY FROM
COUNCIL is NEEDED

CITY Council and the Chamber OF
Commerce were raped last night for
their criticism of the volunteer FIRE
department. at a meeting OF the oX-
ecuiiNe committee of the Fire De
parimoni W the Reliance Fire COM
pany headquarters p. n. Rowland,
efficiency engineer Of the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters. addrcssed d
The nrcmen and explained his rfadl-
ness to cooperate In installing a
paid department for Wilmington
10 was apparent al The close of the
meeting shortly before midnight.
that the volunteer fremon will con-
iinuc iO serve the city Mr. Nowland.
who was Informed by Che nrcmen OF
the amount appropriated 90 The de-
parim no of The city. promised Go
plead with City Council tonight FOR
sufficient money Go enable the FIRE
companies io meet. their reuuir mi nts
until such time AS Council can sec its
way clear SO establish a paid depart
meni
Last nights session was attended
| by representatives from every com.
pany excepting the Friendship anc
l Delaware.
The meeting was presided over by
| Michael j. Common. Of The Liberty
/ Company. who In the course 0f hi
fCOniinucd on PAGE TNoN
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
WOMEN INJURED
WHEN AUTOS HIT

When returning from a dance early
This morning. Mrs II. 5. Oherrendcr.
1892 West Eleventh street and Miss
Christine Iszard. 1902 Jackson street.
wore injured by the collision Of an
automobile driven by John W Min
nick, 100 Delaware avenue. and a car
driven by Fred Smith, 1902 North Van
Rurcn street. al the intersection Of
Pennsylvania avenue and Van Buren,
street Miss lzand was taken 10 the
Homeopathic Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. uberrender was treated by DR..
L. J. Jones.
There were three persons in each
car when the collision Occurred. ln
The Smith car, beside Mr.. Smith. were
Miss Iszard and her brother, Beverly
lizard. Frederick Buckelew was The
third occupant Of the Minnick ear
Mr. Smith was turning in Van Buren
street when the other car struck him
coming IN Pennsylvania avenue. The
cars clashcd, Smiths being driven
against telegraph pole. breaking
the windshield and The front Of The
car. while Minnicks car ran against
the stone wall around the home OF
Fin Spare The front left wheel wa.
torn or. the windshield broken and
the front OF the car bent
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
FINE, JAIL, FOR
MAKER OF Wine
Judge Hastings, However,
May Modify Sentence
on Pawpa
MUST DESTROY HIS
WINES AND MACHINE

Changing his plea OF not guilty 10
guilty. Dominick Pawpa. OF 1915 How
land street, arrested in a raid by de-
tectives Saturday night on a charge
Of selling intoxicating liquors. was
flned $500 and costs and sentenced 90
serve thirty days In the workhouse
by Judge Hastings in City Court to-
day. I'm Imposing the sentence the
Judge stated that if the fine is paid
the prison sentence would be modi-
iled, and in case Pawpa served the
term at the workhouse. the fine
would be reduced In either case no
modification would be made. he add
ed, until the mash and wines as well
as the machine used by pawpa in
making wines were destroyed.
John W. Brady, attorney for
Pawpa, informed the court that the
prisoner was the father Of four small
children and II he went 10 Jail they
would suffer. Pawpa admitted GET
ting $50 for a barrel OF wine he had
made
The wine under a test showed per
cent alcohol according 10 Assistant
City solicitor Davis.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
R. R. MENLAY
OFF TOMORROW
10 Per Cent Reduction Or
der Effective at That
Time
1000 ON THE LOCAL
DIVISIONS AFFECTED

The general lay-off OF employees Of
the southern Grand Division who are
affected by the 10 per cent. reduction
ordered by the Pennsylvania railroad
will begin tomorrow. N0tfces were
sent out by the different Offices last
Saturday, Monday, and some few on
Tuesday. This lay-off, while Affect
ing about "A 600 employees Of the
Eastern Region OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, comprising an the lines
operated by that company east Of Al
tOOna, will affect only about 1000
workers ON the Southern Grand Di-
vision which includes Wilmington
OF the above named 1000 there will
be approximately 2S0 Of the clerical
forces of the maintenance equipment
department. and shops TWenty-seyen
clerks and fifteen employees In the
maintenance equipment department Of
The Delaware Division are affected.
this being the smallest division Of
the four, Delaware. Maryland Balti-
more and Norfolk. divisions comprised
I'm the Southern Grand Division. Ap-
prOXimately 30j shop employees. -
clerks and 80 OF the maintenance
equipment department Of the Mary
land Division are affected by this or
der.
Tbo Maryland Division includes en-
.ployes at Wilmington. Media. Lamu-
kin perryvillc, West Chester and
Thurlow and the Delaware Division
employees at Georgetown. Clayton
and Dslmar. The remaining employees
who viii be affected are In The EN-
plOy Of the company on the Norfolk
! Division with offices at Cape Charles
Continued on Page TNvo.)
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
GREATBRIT1AN
URGES POLES TO
SEEK ARINZSTYCE
GERMANS WOULD
JOIN REDS in
U. S. LABOR CAMP

BERLIN, July q Omitted Press).
Possibility Of a Russian-Pholet-
ariat-German labor combination 10
invade America was seen by Count
Johann. Won BernstOrli, former
German Ambassador 10 the United
states in a magazine article ap-
pearing here today.
Germany can expect nothing
from America in a political way"
Won BernStorr said. "Our economic
relations, however, can and should
be bettered.
senator Harding will certainly
win the Presidential election, and
after that America will be in con-
troll OF a party which traditiOnally
believes in America.
"Mhcn the wars in which Boil
shevik Russia is now involved are
ended, the reds might make an
agreement with German labor 10
invade America. No matter what
happens IL behOOVes Germany 10
begin right now TO better rela-
tiOns with the United States"
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
All Negotiations May
Be Declared off,
HoweUer, If Red
Armies, Fighting on
Polish ddry,
Cross Line - Fierce
Fighting Near Dubno
FINLAND REFUSES
TO TALK PEACE

LONDON. July 2i UNITED Press
Great Britain has advised the Polish
government TO ask soviet Russia FOR
an armistice, according 10 informa-
ton In well informed circles today.
Announcement was made In the
House OF Commons that Finland.
Latvia and Lithuania had declined
the British invitation TO a peace con-
ference in London. 10 was stated that
the soviet reply 10 the British peace
proposal had been received but that
10 was not advisable 10 make 10 pub
lic at the present time pending nego-
tiatiOns.
10 was denied that General Wran-
gel. anii-BOlshevik commander In
South Russia. had been approached
regarding an armistice with the Mos
COW government.
While no announcement was made.
10 was understood the British cabinet
sent a reply 90 the Moscow govern
ments note last night. The soviet
vote was said 10 be regarded by the
cabinet "as ambiguous but holding a
promise Of a solution Of The Russian
Polish problem"
70 was believed all negotiations
would be broken on If the red armies
invaded the old Polish boundary
line.
The red armies have already reach
ed a point bordering on this line. il
was stated. A wireless dispatch from
Moscow stated that the red armies
had completely defeated" the Polish
seventeenth division in the Lida dis
trict. The soviet forces were said tC
be approaching the old German posi-
tions at Baranovitchi. Firce fighting
was reported near Dubno and ROvno
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
KACZURS TOO FAST
FOR NEW WARRANT

Peter Kaczur and Annie Kaczur. his
wife. whose home at l04 Maryland
avenue. was ralded on July i3 by
Frank f. Haley. AGENT for the Law
and Order Society; Constable William
Tinsman and H. j. Rinehardt. Federal
prohibition officer. were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Stradley this morning
charged with the manufacturing Of
intoxicating liquor.
Following the hearing Of testimony
Of the officers making the raid +. r..
Cochran, who represented the defend
ants, asked that the case be dismissed
on the ground that the alcoholic oon-
tents Of the liquors seized was not
shown by evidence further than GER
tain labels on the bottles.
The case was dismissed and Mr..
Haley Immediately swore out Other
warrants. but the kaczurs had left
the court room.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
M'NABB HURT BY
FALLFROM ROOF
Democratic Legislator Has
Collarbone, Ribs Broken
as Ladder Snaps
UNCONSCIOUS, is
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL

Representative J. Edward McNabb,
who was Democratic leader in the
House at Dover, was seriously in
iured by falling from he roof Of his
home. 729 West Fourth street, this
morning
He sustained fractured collarbone
and two broken ribs. He was cut
about the head, but DR.. J. J. Jones has
found no indications Of a fractured
skull or internal injuries. Representa-
tive McNahh Is in Dr. Jones private
hospital. 1910 Delaware avenue.
McNabh had climbed a ladder 10 the
roof OF his house 20 remover water
that remained there after a recent
rain. He Is a hricklaycr contractor.
and had climbed ladders thousands of
times without the least accident. As
he was clamboring down the ladder
this morning It broke, dropping him
10 the kitchen roof. He rolled OF
that 10 the ground, landing on his
shoulders and head lie was picked
up unconscious and rushed 10 the hos
pital In the police ambulance. His re-
covery is expected unless unforeseen
complications occur.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
SEARCH HERE FOR
PENNSGROVE GUNMAN

Chief Of Police Householder, Of
Pennsgrove, y. j., visited the local
police station at noon in quest Of J.
b. BrisOn, a 20-year-old Negro, charg-
ed with attempted murder in that
town last Saturday night
Tn response 10 a request from
pennsgrove 30 look out for Brison the
local police this morning picked up a
man answering the suspects descrip-
tion. but he failed TO be the one
wanted
Brison it is said. with two other
Negroes. visited the shanty occupied
by an Italian. aged 76 years, and pull
ing the old man from his bed fired a
bullet into his breast as he lay on the
floor. The man is likely 10 die.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
YACHTS SAIL
Sd RACEAFTER
HOUR DELAY
Shamrock OFF First in What
May Prove Last of Cup
Series
RESOLUTE SOON
LEADS CHALLENGER

ABOARD THE DESTROYER COLDS
BOROUGH. TO UNITED PRESS. NEW
YORK. July 2i. 2O7 =. M.-Resolute
gradually picked up in the interna-
tional yacht races of here this after
noon, and as the wind breczcd up TO
six knots, the defender was 200 yards
ahead. The American yacht had been
behind the Shamrock ~ from the
start OF the race.
ABOARD u. S. DESTROYER COLDS
BOROl GIL OFF NEW YORK. July q
10 United press.-Afier one hours de-
lay because OF calm. the shamrock
~ and Resolute got away this after
noon on the third OF the series OF in
ternatiOnal yacht races for Americas 's
cup. Shamrock has two victories 90
.her credit and should she win today's
race the series will be OF. the CON
diiion being three out Of five races 10
win.
Shamrock crossed the starting
slightly ahead OF the Res0lute as the
race got under way at p. m.
The Resolutc was only 10 seconds
behind the challenger The official
4
hcs0lutc. 4 0O.ii.
Half an hour after the race got
under way shamrock had a command.
| ing lead. She was al least an eighth
OF the mile 30 the good and appeared
10 be gainins rapidly. Resoluto. al
though 30 the windward. appeared
loggy. The breeze held 10 four knots
The crowd OF spectators hal
greatly diminished today. The SCI
was hazy and visibility low. Les
than one hundred persons were OF
the only large excursion boat out 70
the race. The big navy blimp soare
far overhead. Several airplanes dl
stunts until the New York City air
plane cop, In an aerial ilivNer. af
rived on The scene and shaggcd On
b daring pilots away from the coursl
. The crews OF both racers ha,
Continued on Page 1NOI
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
MUST BEAR LOSS
ON JETTY WORK
Vinyard Shipbuilding Co.,
of Milford, Finds Mispil-
lion Job Costly
GOVERNMENT LIMIT
is $4,000 TOO LOW

According 10 officials OF the United
States Engineer ONCE in this city. the
contracting firm will have 20 stand
whatever loss there may be in the
construction Of 10000 yards Of iebty
at the mouth Of The Mispilion river.
IN lower Delaware.
The first estimated cost and sum set
aside by the government for the jetty
was $4,000. The contract was award
ed in May 10 the Ninyard Shipbuilding
Company. OF Milford This company
was the lowest bidder Of three, the
other two being the Arundel Corpora
tion Of Baltimore. and Simpson
Brown and Company, Of New York.
As the work has progressed the
contracting company has found that
10 will require at least $4,000 10 COM
plete the project
The contrat calls for 80 yards or
bulkhead built In a southeasterly dl-
Continued on Page Two)