davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12
DO LOWER TAXES
INTEREST YOU?

Suppose the people Of Maine have ten million dollars to
invest through the twelve months hydoeectnc securities
And suppose they put all in the hydoeechc companies OF
one state That state will have, year from ten million
dollars worth taxable property than it had before This
conespondmgly lower taxes
If you invest in Maine, you invest
to cut down taxes.
When you invest in Central Maine Power Company 10
Preferred stock your money goes into power houses dams,
Wheels generators etc. and into poes lines, and the Gkea
taxable property and all located in Maine
The development of hydro-electric power will bnng
industries to Maine and will promote the growth Of those
here-hch means still taxable property and people
to pay the
you Central Ma Power Company 10 preferred stock
you paw S1O 50 share and return of l2"o net
nquesonaby buy lot preferred stocks lower and
higher yield.
perhaps higher yield; home central Maine
Pearedd safety 2o net and greater prosperity
COUPON
CENTRAL, MAINE MAJ
Information bouyo msouAys
m
Augusta Maine Address
h:chx hoet-. tn; ahr 81
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12

of a IL pound girl Her name is Beat
rice Elizabeth.
Or. F. l. Spinney and family from
Massachusetts are visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Spinney
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12
SOUTH MADISON

MIR. and Mrs. ]. Warren Blackwell
and son Ruel, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fletcher and daughters Ruth and
Esther, took an auto ride to Cara
basset Station, Sunday.
According to the vote taken last
year the Clark reunion will be held
August 26th at Lakewood. Picnic
dinner
Mrs. Clara Bailey and three chill
dren also Mrs. Erma Moody and two
children are visiting Mrs. Bailey's sis
ter Mrs. Sarah Mckinney for few
days.
John f. Winslow OF Carmel was the
guest of his cousin, Mrs. D. F. Wes-
colt for a few hours Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12
BROWNS CORNER CANAAN


Mrs. Mary /. Thompson, who came
from Colebrook. n. H. about fifteen
wears ago, is again to make her home
in that place, leaving here In the near
future. She has sold her home here,
formerly the Charles Nye place, to
Fred Porter of Fort Kent.
The meeting at Morrill, Lake, Sun
day, was well attended. One candi-
date went forward in baptism.
Saturday c. b. Chase and party
went to Kingsbury on a blueberrylng
trip, where they found fair picking
returning with one and one-half bush
Ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hobby and
young son of Gardiner, Mass. have
been passing a few days in the home
of their uncle and aunt, c. n. Nichols
and family. Harold Hobby, an older
son also came for visit, returning
home Sunday.
Grendolyn Nelson of Oakland is Wis
iting in the home of Mrs. Jane Hall
Mr. and Mrs George Hayhurst of
Waterville accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivory Burrill and children and
Miss Imogene Chadbourne, went to
Northport, Sunday. in the Hayhurst
car. Mr. and Mrs. Schylur Burrill
and family also went to Northport
Sunday in the Burrill car.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard re
Gently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Robinson of Columbia Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Hobby and son OF Gardi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
COTTON MARKETS.

NN!sE!nts -ca- Chemical &c ..........ted> AZ
" ..Srn q III co. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Fafhe1, the Z>ust Department Gives me Jus
tie AdUlce Thar You Would If You zz,e,r Here

DERHAPS yonrs IS Dav;,o
L buslness-with large returns IN
comparison to the investment.
By appointing the Trust Depart
ment of this bank as executors,
your family may be able to pro,
fltably continue your business
when you can no longersupevise il,
If you have son who needs eva
perienced heads to balance his en-.
thusiasm, the Trust Department
will give him rust the financial
advice he needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
RlcHM WSd,.I rEIopUch MARKET.

ISE Woodson Craig Co. Inc Richmond ".
u. y. J. Goa AdInini$t.a t!cn License No 1; Gs,4o
E!chniond. Va March ". !nrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

NEW YORK. March st--Sc!!!ns o: cotton.
NJ a eNee2isJ eSca',c more general ;.lay
ana active deliveries LOST ground. business
w-S no; heavy. but deliveries beyond March
Wtf' -h:~rv!Ab,y Affected BY The Getea, OF
iue ,N-ac: treaty 10y III" Senate. tho report
"i ~, census Bureau pu;:.aE tho quantity
k.aAei from the growth .: Tho ;9ia crop
= --.-5N..' bales which was larger than
No. .--en .9oH.d fo-. and !ri!c.,t!oas for bet
&c! H"h tlIc- -; - South
M;.-H.! 7iHH'c IL points h.Ehc.. while other
tv,ttt"hS We're 20 - points lower. NJ tho
N.H-!:" re iardc was fair buyer. IN; the
N-sd', moved nervous" and ir.crylar,y
%u.l'S ;iie a!st hour. New crop options
w"syFe.a iiye!T steady then. improvements
M.5e IaS!.y held and during tho SECOND
no.! ".cTaEs :nc-eased .nd prices sold
~ - 80 20! Ia and - cents for oc-
,"N',- q - - - points 10: lowe The
.o, =: New orleans was wsah .aad IN
'H''St~ - mat city sold hs-.. Final ono: a :
tons locally were barely steady A. n no,
S.;n o. ~ oo!ntS 20 a decline, OF :; points
go a"SH VS. steady. with :ljd!irr y,
points higher :; ti.::c. there were no Sales
Sp9t a Now orleans was steady with mid
S.'Hs 1n%ashSed a. SIC; the sales were il7a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
GENERAL MOTORS LEADS
ACTIVE STOCK MARKET
Autonobilc Securities MonopoIizc
Wall Streets Attention, While
Other Shares Arc Quiet.
DY BnoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. March 20.--Automobiie
stocks monopolizcd Wall Streets at
tcntion today with Genera! Motors in
Leadership and StutE ;.ilnoS; equally
active utlur STOCKS we're quiet but
considerable interest was taken in Tie
,or('er shares because OF the plans 20
finance ia America The sales TO Europe.
Rails were AL quiet
The movement u General NJ CtorS Was
-porularly supposed 10 b. At the cN
'>l,enSc % short interest. This. how
ever. Is a mistaken no,ian rs the. shorts
Tow the present level. RICH, or wrong
The ruponts believe that they have in
General Motors a property az Scnsa-
t'onal v.du. They arc planning 90
extend its husiucsS 10 every civilized
country - The world. They believe the
II 'nnnd imr automobiles is inst We'll
t'St al t"o wa:ivtt nca~.y NIit OF the
"t ',j5 ~ tu" company and otilcr inter
,s;S mold So nurh chat tac market sup
ply : i'uileG To- spite CO; is great capi-
tatizatiou.
Nanadium Advancing.
S'u;z acted a. 4: !; wc.e trnc that
inc General Motors would absorb tina,
s2n rSor !" isS near Iy;SsS F sss"
may De included. although Na0adiun
may be advancing in sympathy with
Stu;z. Tor III" TWO companies have Il
common nWncrsh!p Nanad!ulu has also
icon selling too inw Tor its earnings
..u,, .r,. lrS crescent Dividend basis Tho
'easo" Tor cNpsetns 1t 10 be taken
= i,r,is.sli,i, :. hviia An .;,to,,,"i,5i.t
.M.thnu. V..aG.i.n. ana :Ius toI,lpavv
cutro.s o5 lrr cont az The. worlds
-outuUt
. Nar.dltlu IS looked anon bv Wall
Street =. tne greatest uuappr.ciatcd
speculative, possibility OF The auto,no.
lilo ,-a. ms, - B,thIcfa,n S,c,.I wa.
,hs ono hes, seIsc;;o- Tor IN NJ
rcriod
Europe After conner.
Although no official Statement could
n,- obtained reEarGin.. tho ;lnanc!uE
~ lurgue's purchases -; coiner in his
country /; Mas SEA n au:horItlti%,
..aa.trr- lila, III, --nor; j t.n :Nu:il
~. .'h.rg Eas BEEN Short i,tt.-rS, ~
ty.,.g..tta IN tna cupy,r Stock Tor
.t.uihS
1aiS l- .c-ur 80 t,vpr and can
rr- 81. -uu. DRAFTS ,y,u ..tgr ire
cont sd. -. The ,..tr, .,,,-,,r
ruut .ras geo .u4 .lps,d strong t,a;.
-,te;yG ia> ANA l:-ovllyu Caiuu Gas
,.-uc,F ~...-!y IN ,yn.Cta.i1,i a.: cot
ing autaa-tv soon H. iucrras. the
-.tc .. ,a.t- product IS Both com.
r-:Grs 40, pat.1g u.,-.dnrr;. n1d as
I.s-. .rEs .t "a. increase in expenses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Foot Puts Heading Jr.

y" 10 10. "Wt E"adInE un last
: -cats = i1ak. i; active aga.n
Sc nC1! j. i..t supreme Courts decision
: ? !AToC of n. company, or ii L
'-1srS ses-. cation III the property.
49, settlement OF the case Will be
.-..sh III. insiders expect :he court
q Eel. tGc .CuUgaM! 20 retain is pres
- ownership pi railroad. coal and iron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

.,% %G~ ~ -Maai;nr. 80; exports. ..:s,:
Minor 2orts-Stoci; .!ssl
~! OK. ioday- y. e, =.e' .x7o.,s H.
100. -''Ss'' exports.
,c Tea tor & seaso"-Reee!p;s 5se.cc7.: es
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
NEW YURH pUNl MARKET

y !'ina sale on Liberty and Victory DC nd
- - vs. 81
-! Liberty ~ ii.s Observation-Disclosures. =. /;
J. heriy IN ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NJ
!: : 1. r.Eistcr", ,. Is iai
So $. =. :cEts;errd ..,..,........... .niGi IL
:. i. CSupUu Observation-Disclosures. (binI ,U,;
- 7n5ns'. ~ registered ............... tUia, ..
n'"nt'i!" J.. coupon ................... (h!db \.
~ ner,c.n Sneltinr am. ,:e:ia!as jstI,Gj :
~ m.r!G.n I"l. AHd To. q Gs............. rs
s, misc. Ken /. '''''''',''.''''' =:
~ i" .'inore aud OH" cy ii.s..... ..... q
!: mira :: dSo,Fi, Goi-o!d.;t;dd ss.jlli;li =.
Il i eauraa. Mn... ,,i!n -, 'o''' ~
!. h.e"fo 4. !! ani "a, ~. FL: 49,. s.,
~ dorado ",Ea Southern ref is.s.. -
;,S .,.', and RIP 'irna" couso fs.tb!di :,
!, y "o g.. csi-a re; !:
3. 80, ','\ %,,&.'he-" ~ 's. .ta.I, %
= ,@,n'-Y..,e ana Nastrr.o ia IS 'i6,dt ~
IN h"a i't IyNas - 4s........ ~
a. r,gt agi " tom ~. js....... ..... ,o2
q. g'e i.a, mi :. oi.,n,.jo.l. -
,sri,A"r.' ii..T I'M m 90 %. =
~ ~, -. i'"..o '.'.'tt "D,.''' -
! N'-'." "s ID ana t.. 81. r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

~ 'Nl:::ANS. LA. March oa-Ex,,.n,
- ".afS sei.inS came upon :hc cotton !nar
80. 80 'ona: as ihe result OF unfavorabie Ger
n,.;; news. he refusal .: the Sana:a -
49, ne peace treaty and so:1e7Sha; "a -psJ
ia Eihn'nE figures tor this season tS,n
SNp'.s"u me :lrs: burst o! selling o,cnah
,"y ;'tEMf; a; iov'cr Levels and ioss.s ,rer
,"ps+* M.aeAed until they anlounted 10 II
poantE Effective support vas orfe-ed
~ me ma:hc; declined and before the se u
III, ~ Nc-E Old strong recovery rat
W;h'" 20 points az res,e:day's cio.e !"
,t.r -, asE!eSS!ve selling started a-,,,
INK 'i-t!cu!a-!y strong i: thu new so.
800 S"S'''";is and = great dea! OF liquidation ~
o., '.'t No" crops were ca FRIED 20 levels
= 7" . io!nis unde. Yesterday, I'm Al -s;a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

Often it is possible for Us to secure
the right man to manage the busi-;
ness, bringing the heirs far greater
revenue than if they were forced to
sell
Cali and let us explain how the
Trust Department of this govern
ment inspected National Bank can
safeguard your estate. We will
arrange to have your own lawyer
draw your will without cost. AT
least discussion of the subject will
obligatc you in no way. We arc
interested in the small estates as
well as in the large ones.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
OPENING THE CHESTNUT BUR
Self-Appraisement

AN ILLUSTRATOR in the West, who
n was once so beset with orders for work
Of various sorts that he felt obliged to eplist
the aid of collaborators, tells of his inter
view with one applicant for work.
After the preliminaries had been settled,
the youth asked:
'And how much are you going to pay
me for working for your"
. The prospective employer smiled and en-
swered, why, L always pay man what
he is worth" r..
Whereupon the youth reflected in great
gravity, and then picked up his hat to 70.
mo, sir" he said. II can't work that
cheap" - ---
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
NEVER LOSES TEMPER, ALTHOUGH HE GETS FIGHTING MA
of Mems Od

entire corps. Whether a man is 's6oat or
ashore, at home or abroad, he will be en-
abled through this plan, to pursue his edu-
cation. Special correspondence school courses
have been arrsnEed; we want not only
well trained military organization but a
we'll educated group Of American citizens.
I can thisk Of no better Americauizstion
movement than this plan to take boys, who
have not had the advantage of higher edu-
cationai facilities at home, into the marine
corps and develop them through specialized
vocational courses" 49,.
The general went on to tell how they have
started at Quantico a system Of military
schools for marine officers where every off
Ger will be trained in advanced military
science. One course of study is for com
pany officers and another for field officers
Eventually there will be third course for
second lieutenants. Moreover, from Quap-
tico and other marine bases they will send
officers to Fort Leayenworth, Fort Ben
niprs. the General staff College and the
Navy War College for special work.
1UsT = word in passing Of the generals
u own record. After graduating from the
Louisiana State University he entered the
limited States Naval Academy and came out
with the class of 1883. After two years Of
sea service he was appointed a second lieu
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
A l'Italienne

A BOSTON mother was much exercised
n when she discovered that her carefully
reared Reginald had struck up an scqusint-
snce with some Italian laborers and had
actually lunched with them.
This fearful news was communicated to
ber by a friend witnessing the awful sight !;
and when Reginald arrived home mother va.
waiting for him.
: He indignantly denied the allegations
brought against him. 81 didn't eat any
luncheon with any strange men," he said.
Those. men are all my friends. And /
didn't eat any meat cooked on a shovel
what did you eat, then?''
"only some gravy cooked in a shovel by
one of the men. But it was clean, all right.
mother, for l saw the man wipe of the shovel
with his hat before he poured in the rrsvy."
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

command the Sixty fourth Infantry Bri
gsde, Thirty second Division, in the SUsrce
sector, commanding French troops as well
as Americans. On July 20 the Thirty
second Division was relieved and on July -
Lejeune assumed command of the Fourth
Brigade of marines. Three days later be
was placed at the head Of the old Second
Division and stayed with it right until its
rehabilitation in August, 1919. After re-
turning home he again took charge at Qusn-
tico, where he remained until the recent
order from the secretary of the navy eler.t-
ing him to the head of the United States
marine corps. -a---
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

tenant in the marine corps in 1890. Up
to date he has served thirty. years and ten
months in the naval service, six years and
one month as a midshipmsn or naval cadet,
and the remainder Of the time in the marine
corps, of which five years and five months
were at sea, fve years and four months on
foreign shores, and eighteen years and nine
months in other service. q
During the Spanish American War he was
first in command of the marine guard of the
U. S. S. Cincinnati and later in the same
capacity on the U. S. S. Massachusetts,
being commended by the navy department
for his work as an intelligence officer.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

Later be went to Panama, and came back
to Washington for a time to command the,
marine barracks and sit on various admin
istrstive boards engaged in the upbuildint
of the corps. He was at Csvite and Manila
in the Philippines, and later on in Cubs.
During the hare-up in Mexico, Dejeune as
lieutenant colonel was in the thick Of the
action at Vera Cruz aboard the Y. S. S.
Prairie, and was second in command when
the Yankees went ashore to occupy Vera
Cruz.
After Mexico he was stationed at Phils-
delphia as assistant to the major general
comma nding, with the rank OF brirsdier
general; and during the winter of 1915-1s
was a member Of the board that drew up
recommendations for the improvement Of the
corps This report, which was largely
adopted, increased the personnel and tb.
efficiency of the service so that when the
world war came along the United States
marines were not only eager but ready TO 60.
When the United States went in" Gel
ersl Lejeune, itching to get into the
SCRAP" applied for and obtained assignment
as the commanding general at the big marine
station in Quantico, Va. From there be
went abroad in May, 1918. From June 10
to July he served with the Thirty fftb
Division in the front lines in the Vosses
mountains. On July 5 be was ordered to
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Copyright. 1920. bv Public Ledger Co.

nell retreat out of the Yankee pocket. 1t
was this feat that first put Lejeune and the
old Second Division on the map.
G"urOud said It was classic; Pctain was
in French raptures. 1t is said incidentally,
that the French enthuscd more over Lejeupe
than any other American general They
garded his judgment in military science as
something extraordinary
student of German military science, and
one of those who believed that the German
war machine was the greatest military
machine ever developed, General Lejeune
has been asked to what he ascribed the fact
that the virtually green American troops
were able to bend, break and scatter that
vaunted Hindenburg line of hardened Prus-
sian veterans, who had long been dreaming
of der tag" as against Yankee farmer lads
who had never even dreamed of fighting
Germany lin France. To which he replied
The individual initiative of the American
was better than any military training any
German ever had. Instead of waiting around
to be told what to do, the American went
ahead and did what he instinctively knew
to be right
''Old Indian was fortified with one big
Il
He could 'jabber'' their own .'parlez vous"
like parrot. Other American generals had
to bring on their interpreters Leieune could
talk it like house afire. Any young Ameri
can salesman seeking the rosy path of sue
cess in Spanish talking South America
might take tip from "Old Indian" Lejeune.
A LWAYS pushing forward - face front
"A and forgetting The ground already gained
was an obsession with this Yankee general
'over there" He believes in keeping his
own men on the move and keeping the oppo-
sition continually guessing. This is a car
dinal principle in 'Old Indians plan of
warfare.
There was a staff officer who was assigned
to LeJeune in the midst of the Argonne drive
who sought to keep on the trail of his gen
eral every minute. That officer tried to do
his duty he understood his duty was to keep
at the side # his general
why are you always stalking me so
closely:" the general demanded one day. He
dldnt exactly like the idea of being so
faithfully Swallowed
"1m in habit of staying right with my
general" said the staff officer.
"A habit, huh - snorted Lejeune "a
hell OF habit, I'll say. You'd better get
out OF 1T, for you sure are going to have one
fine time keeping up with me-
And be did. ''Old Indian" would ramble
around the field of battle, rain or shine,
always on the alert. In the rain he would
wear raincoat that would cover him up
so well mo one could see his insignia or
guess his identity. Many sentry who
stopped rather suspicious prowler was sur
prised to find the suspicious character"
was the general.
General Lejeune's post of command was
always out in front, as far as he could push
it," said one of his aides, in recalling the
big push of 1918. Usually P. C. was
FIVE to ten kilometers back of the front line
trenches. But not so Lejeune's; he was
always not more than three or four kilo-
n eters back. When the men went forward
he was with them, not following them up.
/ have heard the general say that the hard :
est thing was for him to restrain himself
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

in this direction He would have had his
P. c. right out in front, l guess, if they
had let him.
Brigsder generals, it is related. were
bit sore because Lejeune was so far front.
They had to go some" to keep up with
him. As division commander, "Old In
dian continually under severe mental
and physical strain. For hours he would
90 without sleep. but he was able to bear
up because of his splendid physique and
strong will.
Talk to any overseas veteran and he will
tell you there was no more popular general
than Lejeune. That old Second Division
was approximately TIVE thirds regular army
and one third marines. If ever there was
rivalry between the two branches of service
here was chance for it to crop out. But
there was no argument when Lejeune was
placed at the head of the division; no preju-
dice because marine officer had been Sc
lccted to lead virtually army division.
They knew .'Oid Indian had the goods.
They believed in him; they trusted, him and
they followed him through thick and thin to
victory.
When it came to military eficiencr- Le
l..
other leading generals. BY common con
sent the new marine leader was ipdorsed
as capably qualified to lead any body of
troops of any kind. A graduate of the
United States Naval Academy, a graduate
of the Army War College a record of nearly
thirty years service with the. U. S. NJ. c.,
Lejeune was recognized and received as one
who had won his spurs on sheer merit. And
what was more. he was such ikabie chan
General Lejeune is ithe Joplys navy man
on record to whom the army gave its un-
stinted, unqualified Affection" said one of
his friends to the writer in Washington.
ssI WANT to see the: .narIne ,corpsS ma
L builded and improved IN every way -
said General Lejeune, as we discussed the
administration in his private Office in
the new Navy Department building lust off
the Mall Already it is wonderful or :
ganization, but there is nothing perfect in
this world, nothing that cannot be still
further improved. -. ..-....... !:
Il want to see it speedily recruited to full
strength. i want to see the very, flower of
American manhood brought within the ranks
L want to see it a picked body of loyal.
America loving young men not out for a
good time but for good service. We. want
only men of ambition in this corps; young
men who want to better themselves. ;.
ITO that end, we are now specisIix;n, in
education. 1t is the aim of the deps rtrnent
to give every United States marine oood
education. Have you heard Of I our new
polytechnic institute over at Quantico
1t has been orsanized-under the direction
of General smedley d. Butler. 1t will teach
the men trades; everything from plumbing
to window dressing. The boys soldier in
the mornings and study in the afternoons.
Education is the great need In America
today. When all our people have been
elevated through education, when they have
common viewpoint based on knowledge and
experience, then they will act together for
the solution of our problems and the
strengthening of our democracy Et ~.
b ''our new educational departure embraces
also a correspondence school plan, Our
facilities will be extended throughout the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
A Problem to Come

T TITLE Harry, the pride Of Brooklyn
Lhousehold, was one morning engaged in
a wrisglipg and twisting series of maneuvers
to get his arms through the sleeve of an
undershirt and then get it over. his head.
After a number of vain attempts be called
upon his mother f5r assistance, remarkinx:
Mother, when / get to be an angel and
have wings how in the world am ! ever to
get my shirt ont'' -
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Reason to Hope

a CoUPLE@of Irish women were t,Ikin,
n of the domestic troubles of third s,is
one:
Mrs. Casey takes il awful hard B.,
husband got i've yesrs-but be can ref
year off for coed behavior"
Tell her not to worry" Suggested Oh.
other Sure. Re -."- rot hek-vc I-,ssi, -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

furnished bidders and the right Is
reserved TO revise or add TO the length
shown thereon
Two and three ton trucks viii be
furnished by the Bureau OF Public
Roads at the rental price shown In
the Specifications. II desired BY the
contractor.
The work Is to be completed within
one hundred weather working days
The map. Specifications. estimate Of
quantities. and contract forms may
be examined at the above address
Proposals must be on forms and in
accordance with instructions. forming
a part OF the specifications, and must
be accompanied by q deposit IN an
amount at least equal to five per
centum Of the amount OF the bid, IN
accordance with said Instructions
E S. WHEELER
District Engineer