davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
ON ers House to Negroes
10 Spite His Neighbors

Dr. Julius Schlein, physician whose
neighoors vexed him by interfering
with his plans to build a garage in
the basement of his home at as2 Union
street, Brooklyn, has sought to retail
Ate by Offering the house for sale or
rent to negroes. His wife said yester-
day that if they could find new ten
ANS who we're black inside as we'll as
ou.sloe they would be the better
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

"rhe worse they are the better we'll
like it," she said, adding that her hus-
bend would ask 81, 900 more year if
whites tried to rent the house.
The Union Street Property Owners
Association. which DR.. .Schlein's neigh
bors organized to prevent the con-
struction of the garage, appeared to be
unuaunted by the prospect of having
negroes in the house and gave out the
following statement:
ITO the person imbued with proper
human qualities the color Of ones skin
IS secondary consideration. There
are persons in our midst whose habits
and practices no colored person would
think of imitating'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

The Shuberts announced yesterday
that they have placed Eddie Cantor un-
der contract for several years BY the
terms OF this contract Mr.. Cantor will
be starred in all productions in which
he appears A new play is promised
for him in January. Meanwhile, he is
to continue in "Broadway Brevites" at
the Winter Garden
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
The Stage Door

srd tots ~, openings, one this afternoon
nnu ,hree this evening, will start the
MeeN N theatrical bali rolling. They
ere Mme. Borgny Hammer in "Hedda
uao'er at the Little Theuter this af~
1Sin noon ana Jim Jam Jcms" at the
NJ mecca at the Century and "The
treasure" at the Garr,ck this nveri,ls
.. enter Madame" after seven capac-
.'y weeks at the Garrick, moves today
TO the fulton Theater. To conform r.
'ne policy of the Fulton the manage
ment has decided to change the mid
week matinee to Wednesday. The cast
remains the same as on the opening
night. featuring Gilda Varesi and Nor
man Trevor.
r. Zieefeid ir. is in receipt of cable
gram from Mischa Elman in Iondon in
which the violinist says that he is sail
ing on the Olympic with the completed
score OF the operetta which he has
written for Mr.. Ziegfeld and which will
DC produced in America in December.
1he opererta is based on Richard Hard
ing Davis's story "Soldiers of Fortune"
and the adaptation was made bv Angus
tus Thomas. Elman wrote the operetta
in Belgium.
ANhough Wagenhals Kemper
ere already considering two offers from
hTitlsh producers for the production of
The Bat" in London, Gilbert Miller
is negotiating with them for the Eng
iish rights to the Mary Roberts Rine-
hart-Avery Hopwood mystery play now
at the Morosco. He hopes to have COM
pIeted arrangements before he sails
for England next Saturday.
The Shuberts announced yesterday
that they have placed Eddie Cantor un-
der contract for several years. BY the
terms OF this contract Mr.. Cantor will
be starred in all productions in which
ne appears A new play is promised
Tor him in january. Meanwhile. he is
TO continue in "Broadway Brevities" at
the Winter Garden.
The Bohemians, Inc, announce tina.
engagement of Cyrene Dahl. a yourSl
French scuptress, for the GreenwicE
Village Fcllies 1920 at the Shubert
Theater. Miss Dahl has only recently
arrived IN this country from Paris and
last June won a first prize in Paris
for her sculpture.
Vera Paul has joined the cast of
The Night Boat" at the Liberty The
ater.
Charles Dillingham; announced yes
terday that arrangements have been
perfected whereby the Hippodrome is
to participate on Wednesday in the
tribute TO the memory of Jenny Lind,
the Swedish nightingale" the one
hundredth anniversary of whose birth
Will be celebrated on that day The
spirit of Jenny Lind is to live again
in Belle Story, the prima donna of
Good Times, who viii appear at both
performances at the big playhouse,
singing her famous songs and dressed
as the greatest soprano of all time was
gowned when she first made her Ameri-
can debut seventy years ago at Castle
Garden, now the Aquarium.
You Cannot Vote
on Election Day if you are not
registered.
Polls open to-day from p. m. to
1880 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-The strike Of the
longshoremen, which was directed at
transatlantic shipping from this port
Tor several weeks, was officially de-
clared ended to-day. The men will re .
Surn to work tomorrow prepared 70
handle cargoes on ali ships, union Off
Gals announced. The wage agreement
reached in New York last week was
approved at meeting OF the men.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
LEAGUE SPECIAL
WILL VISIT CITY
Advocates of Peace Pact to Ar
rive Wednesday.

The "Pro-League Special" a train
carrying some thirty Republican aud
Democratic advocates of the League OF
Nations, will arrive in Indianapolis on
Wednesday evening at 6:20 o'clock and
will remain until II :45 o'clock. accord
ing to an announcement received by Bert
New, secretary of the Democratic State
central committee, today.
The "Pro-League Special" is making a
coast-to- coast tour of the United States,
starting from New York, and viii wind
up at San Francisco.
Among those who are travelling with
the special are Henry Van Dyke, former
ly minister to Belgium, and a noted
author and speaker; Col. Charles W.
Whittlesey, commander of the Lost Bat
talion;" Prof. Irving Fisher of New
Haven, Conn, professor at Yale Uniyer-
sity, prominent economist and author;
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker; Miss
Charlotte Perkins Gilman known as the
author of publications regarding labor
questions the advancement of women
and children, and active as lecturer on
ethics, economics and sociology; Miss
Lucia True Ames Mead of Boston, for
merly chairman of the peace department
of the International Council of Women,
several times delegate to international
peace conferences, and prominent as a
lecturer on arbitration, economic, social
and peace questions, and Herbert Par
sons, Congressman from New York.
president Of the Republican county COM
mittee in 1910, and formerly major and
judge advocate on the staff Of Gen Nc
Closkey Butt.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
REPUBLICANS
MAKE CHANGES
Several Precincts viii Not
Have Use of Voting Machines.

The Republican members Of the Marion
County Board Of Election Commissioners
today made numerous changes regarding
the placing of the voting machines on
election day.
Commissioners Richard Sipe and Jack
son Carter, both Republicans, decided to
compel the voters of the following pre-
cincts TO vote on Australian ballots
Sixth precinct OF the Fifth ward; Fifth
Of the Sixth; Second of the Twelfth !;
Third Of Lawrence; Fourth of Perry !;
Second OF Washington; Fifth of Wash.
ington: First Of Center, outside; First OF
Decatur: Second Of Decatur, and Thir-
teenth OF Wayne.
Two voting machines have been ordered
placed IN the Eighth precinct of the First
ward; Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Of the Second ward; First Of the Third /;
Fourth and Tenth Of the Fourth; First,
Second and Third Of the Eighth; First
and Second of the Ninth and the Third
and Fourth of Washington Township.
Il was decided TO place double sets OF
voting boths accommodating six people
at one time in precincts having a registra-
ton between 900 and l,4O0 voters
In all precincts where there are two
machines there will be a set OF booths
accommodating two people at one time.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
ORBISON WARNS
AGAINST GINGER
Says Druggists of State Are
Violating Statute.

Following reports that druggists
throughout the State have been pur-
chasing and retailing large quantities Of
Jamaica ginger. Charles ]. Orbison, Fed
eral prohibition director for Indiana, to-
day wrote a letter of warning to drug
gists.
Jamaica ginger can only be sold law
fully for strictly medicinal use," the let
ter states
"An ounce or two at the most is all
that should be sold to any customer and
it is not necessary to carry a large stock
on hand"
Information which Director Orbison
has received reveals that in some cases
the druggists have ordered as high as
five to ten barrels OF the drug at time
since the first of the year.
Certainly a vast quantity could not
be disposed of in a legitimate way"
1t was stated.
The warning not to permit any travel
ing salesman to load up drug store
with a large stock Of Jamaica ginger,
and IL urged to buy in large quantities
to advise the prohibition directors Of
fee of the facts, was included In the
letter
1t is concluded that Jamaica ginger
Is being used for beverage purposes.
Druggists defend themselves with the
statement that there is a large profit in
the drug, but have not explained the
cause of SO large a market for the
product.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
Births

Louis and Helen Brewer, 225s North
Rural, girl
James and Ethel Sheets, 1922 East
Tenth, girl.
Paul and Anna stamatiadss, 414 West
New York. girl.
Vernon and Grace Heath, 315 Minkner.
boy
John and Nereus Jackson, s27 South
State, girl.
Daniel and Opal Green, 1o1 North Colo
rado, boy.
Jesse and Grace LOwder, 12Osa West
Market, boy.
Latham and sybn Connell, 1898 Gra-
ham, girl
Frank and omel Curry, 2O3 South Rit-
ter, boy.
Nicholas and Josie Coo, $40 Chadwick.
girl.
Thomas and Katie Halloran, 500 Chad
wick, girl.
Jesse and Blanche Wall, So1 North
Holmes, girl.
Charles and Eva Miller, 14O North
East, girl.
William and Ethel Greatbatch. 1881
North Haugh, boy.
Finley and Jean Lawson, 921 Goodlet.
girl.
Cleah and Pearl Irwin, 1117 Fan Greek
boulevard, girl.
Joseph and Myrtle Newman, 6Os Blake.
girl.
Elbert and Pearl Elder, 1929 Deloss.
boy.
Anton and Mary Medziejewski, 7Ss Con
cord, boy.
Roy and Freda Buckley, "A South Ches-
ter, girl.
Robert and Violet Fox, 1855 Hovey.
boy.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-The cotton mar
ket opened irregular today.
The feature was heavy buying of distant
months by the trade, partly for Japanese
account, on which September opened 60
points higher
The remainder of the list showed an
advance of 13 points to a decline of 20
points.
Purchasing by the trade absorbed ac-
tive selling from the South and pressure
from local interests, but soon after the
start break of 20 points occurred and
the feeling for time was nervous.
Dealings were active and prices at the
end of the first Is minutes were up 10
to 20 points from the bottom and about
10 points under Saturdays close.
New York cotton opening: October,
1866; December, 1S40c; January, 1920
March, 1S25c; May, 18.40c; June, 1S22c ;
July, 1920; August, 1Sc; September,
18.O5c.
The market broke sharply later In the
some issues breaking 100 points.
sides.
Prices worked into the lowest grounds
touched In a long time.
At the finish the market rallied, but
the undertone was weak with dnal prices
not unchanged to so points lower.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1S.-Spot cotton was
in small demand at the opening. Prices
were easier. Sales totaled 1900 bales.
American middlings fair, 1965d; good
middlings, 16.90d; fully middiings, 1864 /;
middlings, 14.15d; low middlings. 1035d (;
good ordinary, 7.40d. Futures steady.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
STOCK MARKET
TONE UNSTEADY
News of British Coal Strike
Reflected In Marts.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-Uneasiness over
the British coal strike, which has caused
cHrtailment in many Industries in Eng
land, was reflected in the opening Of the
stock market today.
Price changes were irregular.
Steel common was " higher on Initial
sales at S7k, and after advancing further
to IS, dropped to S7%.
Baldwin started at an advance OF " to
n4jk. but soon had a sharp reaction.
United States Rubber, on small oner-
ings, declined IL to 75A.
Sears-Roebuck continued in supply and
sold down is to 105%.
The. oil issues were irregular, Mexican
Petroleum dropping 19s to 1888.
Royal Dutch was in fairly good de-
Rails started steady, but moved on In
the later dealings, Reading selling on
There was scant supply of stocks
during the forenoon and after the early
weakness the market turned strong with
many issues making sharp advances.
That much of the recent selling of
Sears -Roebuck has been for short account
was proved when the stock during the
forenoon loaned at a premium of u.
On the news there was quick rally
from 1854 to10o.
The market closed weak.
There was free selling following re-
the entire list made new lows for the
csn money dropped to per cent, but
failed to help prices
Closing prices included: United States
Steel, S7%, unchanged; Baldwin Loco
motive, 1121s. OF 1A: Pan-American,
sS%. of Is; Reading, 9715, of "A; Stude-
baker. 81, of L; Corn Products, S21s,
OF 2; Mexican Petroleum, 1891. of q /;
Union Pacific, 1261z, of q Southern Pa
cifc, ssA, of l United States Rubber,
T5L, of 1A; American Smelling, ssh,
on is Retail Stores, 72s4, unchanged
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
Other LiUe Stock

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Hogs-R Receipts,
10000; market 25d40c lower bulk, s14 %
Q15.6J; butchers, $14 2561665; packers
$1374g14-50; lights, S142561525; pigs,
YlS-50G14,75; rOughs, S1410G14.50 Cat-
tle-Receipts. 2sOO0 market duh and
lower; beeves, s9a1s.25; butchers. $500
1S; Gamers and cutters, $3.75GB.75: stock
ers and feeders, S4.50d11.50; cows S475Gl
II calves, $1350G16. Sheep-Receipts.
$4,000; market 25c lower; lambs, S750M
1880; ewes, $2.25q8.50.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1s.-Hogs-
ceipts, COCO; market, 256l5Oc lower and
slow heavy, mixed and medium, S15.75;
lights, S15.25i pigs. $l4; roughs, $14d
14.50; stays, $10G1050. Cattle-Receipts
4,30O; market extremely dull bids: bulls
weak; calves, S16. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 500; market steady; sheep, 81 80
$11.50 seconds. $1050; ships, $6G9
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000 market lower; native beef
steers, $15.75Q16.50; yearling beef steers
and heifers, $15.5OM 10 50; cows, S9G12
stockers and feeders. SSd950; calves,
9: Hogs-ReceiPts, 12,5O0; market, 15c to
25c lower; mixed and butchers, S150
1865; good heavies, S15.3JM15.G5: rough
heavies, $13@14; lights, $154Od15.60
pigs. $13G15; bulk Of sales, Sl535q1560.
Saeep-Receipts, 1900; market 25c lower
ewes, S5Q6; lambs, s11.2JG12; Gamers
and cutters, S1G4.50.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 1s.--Cattle-Re
ceipts, 5000; market, slow, 256l75c lower
shipping steers, S145001650; butcher
grades, SS.50@14; heifers, $2.J0@9; cows
S6M050; bulls, $5.50D9 milch cows
springers, S300125. Calves Receipts,
$500; market, active, so cents lower
culls, choice. S506 Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 900; market. active, lower
choice lambs, $11Q12; culls. fair, SSG11 ;
yearlings, $7@8; sheep, $5@650. Hogs
Receipts, 1900: market, active, so lower
Workers. S15J0@16; pigs, $1J.25@15.5O
mixed, $16Q1610; heavies, $1601610
roughs, $12@13; stays, $S@u.
CLEVELAND, Oct 1s.-Hogs Receipts
5000; market 25M50c lower; workers.
$15.75018; mixed, $15.75@18; medium.
S1575@16; pigs, S15@16; roughs. S14M
1925; stays, $40. Cattle Receipts, 1900 !:
market 25@50c lower; good to choice
steers, $12@14; good to choice heifers,
$7G9; good to choice cows S89S fair to
$50@125 Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
1000; market steady; top. s11.5O. Calves
Receipts, 1000; market steady; top.
$3.50.
PITTSBURGH, Oct 1S.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts 40 cars; market lower; choice.
$14M1450; good, $13M13,50; fair, S11M12:
veal calves. $17M1S. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, % double; market lower; prime
wethers, $6.75G7; good, $6@6.5O: mixed
fair, $5@5!5; spring lambs, $1o.5o@12.
lower, prime heavies, $l6.65G16.75: me- me-
diums, $16.65@16.75; heavy yorkers,
s1665@1675; light yorkers, $15.7561lG ;
pigs, -$15.75; roughs, $12@12.45; stags,
$S68.50.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
LIBERTY BONDS.
On Commission ROsC


Sweet Apple Ciler-Per gal, 81; half
gal. 6Oc.
Michigan navy in bags. per 10,
sac; California large white IN sacks
Sc; Colorado pintos, in bags. per pound,
755dSc red kidneys, in bags, per 10.
17hmiSc, red kidneys. In bags. per ID,
1Ta41sc; California pink chill. IN bags,
per ID. s1 mShc; lintels. per 10, t3c;
California red chilli in bags, per 10. SAM
SIC: California llmas. In bag, iI9l2c.
Beets-Fancy home grown, per bu,
$3.50
Cabbage Home grown. per ID. &c.
Cantaloupes--Honey Dews. per crate. So
Careots-Fancy, home grown, per bu.
ceiery-Fancy High Ball, per crate,
$t75Gt2.
Cucumhers - Fancy home grown. per
doz. S2d2.25.
boxes, $500; per bu. $3.50.
Grapes-Californi Malagns and To-
kays, per 25-lb crate, S2.75d3: California
Amperors, per 25-lb. crate. S3a3.25.
Egg Plant-Fancy home grown, per
doz, Si.25G1l.40.
rapefruit-Fancy Isle OF Pine, per
box. S850m7; extra fancy Florida. per
box, S5d5.50.
Lemons-Extra fancy California sun
kist, per box. S5.T56fG: extra fancy Cali
fornia choice. per box, s5.50G6
LettUCe-fauty nome grown ledIt per
bu basket, 81 fancy home grown endtve
per doz, 40c; fancy home grown head
lettuce. per bu, S1.G5; fancy Washington
Iceberg, per crate. S750; fancy hot house,
per ID. 10c.
Onions 49, Fancy home grown. yellow.
per 100-lb bag, S17561.s5: fancy Indiana
whites, per i0O-lb bag, S2S5: extra fancy
Indiana, white. per 10O-lb bag. S2.75d3 ;
fancy Spanish, per crate. $3.50; fancy
picking, per 90-lb box. $3.50.
Oranges-Extra fancy California Valen-
cits. per crate, 81 750GS75.
Parsley Fancy home grown, per doz
25c
Prunes-Fancy Idaho Italian, 16-lb box,
$175.
Pears-All kinds, St1503 per bu
Radishes-Button home grown, per doz
25c: fancy long, per doz, 25c fancy
Michigan. round whites, per 150-lb bag
SO 75@3 30.
Sweet Potatoes--Tancy Virginia Red
Stars. bbl, IS per hamper 81 60M1S5.
Spinach-Fancy home grown, per bu.
$125.
Squash-Summer, per bu, S1.75.
Tomatoes-Fancy home grown, per bu.
81 5062
Turnips-Fancy me-grown, now, per
bu, S150617J.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
HOG PRICES
STILL LOWER
Hog Prices Off Is to 40 Cents
Cattle Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

There was a general decline OF Is to 40
cents in the prices on the local hog mar
ket at the opening today, despite the fact
that the 1000 fresh hogs on the market
did not more than supply the keen de-
mands of the local packers and Eastern
shippers
The decline is evidently due not only
to the fight that is being carried on
against the high prices in general, but
also to the lower tendencies OF some OF
the outside markets.
Trading was Of a general nature, with
both the Eastern shippers and the local
packers taking an active part
All the hogs, or at least the principal
part of the hogs, were sold during the
early forenoon hours of trade.
There were only 200 hogs left over from
the close of the last weeks market.
Roughs and pigs showed the greatest
decline on a very poor demand, with pigs
at S14.50 and down, and roughs at $3.50
@13.75 for the bulk.
Bulk of sales for the day ran $15.35@
1850.
Trading was fairly slow on the cattle
market, but prices held about steady
with few good cows and heifers among
the 20 0receipts. There were about 175
cattle left over from the Saturday mar
ket.
the tone was a little better than the tone
OF the last Friday market, with all the
packers in the market.
Good bulls brought steady prices.
Calves were about steady, with the
absence Of a SIT top and the bulk Of tho
good to choice stuff at S15G1650. The
general top Of the market was $3.50.
Common and poor heavies and lights
were a little weak before the close of
the early morning trading.
There was a considerable number Of
poor calves in the 450 receipts of the day.
With $50 sheep and lambs on the mar
ket, sheep were steady at $4d450, and
lambs were generally 50c lower at $60e
1880, with a top of Sill
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
Deaths

Caroline Rafert. 50, 2521 South Della
ware, arterio sclerosis.
Ulysses Z. Miller. II, 916 North West,
tubercular meningitis.
franklin l.. Ward, .66, 742 East Nc
Carly, cerebral hemorrha ge.
Emma Fleming, 40, 4S0 Arch, chronic
bronchitis.
Sylvester Eaton, 70, City hospital, acute
myocarditis.
Estella Davis. IS, 227s Indianapolis,
typhoid fever.
Robert Emery Mullen. month, 1922
Standard, ileo colitis.
Mary Ann Boaz, so, POI North New Jer-
sey, cerebral hemorrhage.
Earl S. Gabriel. 45. 3167 North Della
Mary Carroll, 80, 1906 East Twelfth,
arterio sclerosis.
vincenzo Magliane, rs, 213 West New
York, carcinoma.
George w. Cheely, 70, II Emerson place,
cystitis-
Loretta Marie Thornell, 2, 2O1s Hovey,
diphtheria.
Philip Mosias, 81, 2949 Princeton, ure-
mia
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
(Bv Thomson 4 McKinnon


Wheat-Deyelopments of the day in the
wheat situation carry the idea of lower
prices ultimately, but for the time being
the yare Offset by the extremely small
stocks Demand very slow from ex
porters. Canadian wheat offering at low
est premiums on the crop, together with
reports of increased offerings In the
Northwest, have been the items which
suggest 4 possibility of lower prices
later. Current arrivals show strength be-
cause of their small volume. Hard win
ter wheat Is selling at DC over December
action of the market for the being de-
pends nthe volume OF offerings by the
country depends also upon whether or
not our Government will impose q duty
on importatiOns of wheat.
Corn-Closing down Of corn industries,
together with the action Of cotton and
other commodities, have shaped sentiment
In corn. Market has been helped TO some
extent by "A little foreign demand Ap-
parently this demand is confined to white
corn, as II Is reported that Argentine corn
Is unstable at the United States seaboard
and Is being reshipped 20 Europe. Total
stock OF corn In Chicago is liberal, but It
Is understood that a little over 1000, 900
bushels Is under contract for shipment by
lake. II Is also believed the present
movement Is cleaning up Of accumula-
tions on railroad tracks. The size OF the
crop, together with the trend OF prices
IN commodities generally, should prevent
any maintained strength in corn prices.
Oats-The situation In oats can be dis
covered from the visible supply, which
exhibits another goodly increase. The
stock In Chicago is more than one-third
OF the entire visible supply This In IT
self Will work against any pronounced
strength In the market and should also
bring about better carrying charges than
now exist. We Stlll feel that the selling
side offers better opportunities
Provlsions-We kness Of hogs and the
absence of any important buying were
the items In the provision list The for
elgn trade was not as brisk as recently.
StilI cheaper hogs are expected.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
GRAIN PRICES
STILL DECLINE
Volume of Trade and Large
Receipts Factors.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Grain quotations
continued to drop in trading on the
Chicago Board of Trade today on a
fairly large volume Of trading.
Considerable selling came into the
market from Easteln houses.
Large receipts also aided in the down
ward trend.
Provisions were lower.
December wheat was off lie at the open
Ing, 1922, and lost another %c at the
close. Opening off 11hc at $205h, March
wheat closed down an additional 312c.
December corn opened of &c and lost
an additional 1ssc at the close. May
corn, off 12c at the opening, Ole, dropped
another 1ssc.
December oats was off Ac at the open
ing, 56ssc, and lost an additional &c.
May oats, after dropping 11sc at the open
ing, lost 1ec additional at the close.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
Wright Promises to
Investigate Charges

The State highway commission through
L. II. Wright, director, today Informed
the Marion County commissioners that
the commission would make a proper in
vestigation" Of the charge made by the
county commissioners that D. W. Van
Buren,, inspector on the McAlpin road i'm
provement was not enforcing the require
ments of the specifications.
The county commissioners last week
notified the State commission that the
county authorities would close down the
work on the road If the requirements Of
the specifications were not enforced.