davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time Of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
X X X
BLESSING" is Correct.

"Blessing" is C0rrect.,>
A naval vacation of ten years would
surely be blessing to this nation and
to all nations. Many useful imple-
ments of construction could be fash
toned in that time from the material
that would otherwise be wasted in the
making of destructive engines Of war.
-Hibbing News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
TX ~
Spent Usefully Anyway.

Spent UsefuIly Anyway.
There are some of US who cannot
see reduction of taxes even though
all the battleships were to be sent to
the junk heap. The money intended
for the construction of fighting craft
would be spent for some other purpose
the building of permanent highways,
for instance, which ould be mighty
good thing. -Mankato Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Means Real Money.

The lakes to -the-ocean project
means more to- the northwest than any
the pockets of every farmer in Min
bodies q sane, practical, workable
plan which will put real money into
the pockents of every farmer in Min
nesota and bring corresponding bene-
fits to every merchant who is depend
ing on the farmers buying power for
his prosperity. The Minnesota legis-
lature was the first law-making body
to get back of the project, and Mime
sofas representatives in congress
should make every effort to put it
over.-Dawson Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
No Party to Blame for Him.

It is simply cruel to charge the DEM
ocratic party with the sins Of Senator
Tom Watson. Old Tom couldn't live
if he weren't making sensational
charges against someone or something.
He knows more things that aren't so
than any other man in America, and
he has succeeded better in coming big
otry into gold than most Of the known
fakirs. Times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-04
NEW KIND OF SWEET CLOVER

A new kind Of sweet clover has been
discovered by Iowa experiment sta
lions, according to Joe Wilson, coun-
ty agent for the Farm Bureau, and is
known under the name of "Hubam.'
1t is believed by farmers and agricul-
tural experts to be superior to any
sweet clover now grown. It Is an
annual plant and makes a growth of
from eight to ten feet within a four
months growing period. Iowa Ak
perimenting stations are anxious to
have this clover tried in all climates
under all conditions, and are sending
several small samples to the Hum
boldt County Farm Bureau for trial
in that county. Wilson announces
that any one wishing to plant seeds
for trial can procure same by calling
upon him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-04
FRANCE HoNoRs AMERICANS

Paris, May 30.-Memorfal exer-
cises we're held to-day In every Amer
lean cemetery in France, and even on
isolated graves of Americans WHO
died in this country during the war,
wreaths were placed. The French
government exercised every effort to
make sure that not a single American
hero was forgotten.
At the suggestion of the govern
ment there we're guards Of honor at
the principal cemeteries, and where
ever Americans were able to send del
egations to conduct services, the
French offered to lead the exercises,
as we'll as to participate in the pro-
grams.
The principal program for the day
was given at the Suresnes cemetery.
near this city, where Hugh c. Wal
lace, American ambassador; Maj.
Gen. Henry T. Allen, commander Of
American troops at Coblenz and Mar
shall Petain spoke.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-04
NEVADA STATE NEWS

Andy S~tinson, State Mining Inspec-
following an operation in a San Fran
cisco hospital early last month. has
recovered sufficiently to permit his
return to his Carson office.
Two japanese section hands were
found dead near the track at Deeth a
few days ago. The two started on a
motor car which failed to work and
they attempted to walk. The severe
storm Of last week caught them and
they died from cold and exposure.
Notices were posted in Gold Hill
last week by the United Comstock
Mines Co., at the various working
shafts, etc., advising that or June LIST
board would be reduced to $35 at the
company boarding houses, which is a
reduction Of IS per month, says the
Virginia Chronicle.
The Clark County Review states
that work by the Government crew
at Boulder Canyon is to be discon-
tirued until Fall. The crew has been
busy all Winter drilling holes for
foundation sounding. Over 5000
feet OF driliingfwas made. A crew OF
seventy-fve men will be put to work
on the project survey this Winter.
Miss Theckla Wright, formerly Of
Tonopah, has been appointed as sec
rotary of Collector Louis A. Spellier,
collector of internal revenue for the
district Of Nevada. Miss Wright was
in the employ of the Tonopah Bank
ing Corporation for a time and was
an attache In the capitol building
during the last session of the Legis-
lature.
1t Is reported that numerous letters
recommending the appointment Of
Rev. e. F. Jones, State Superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League of
Nevada, as prohibition group head in
Nevada has gone to Washington from
Nevada, have gone to Washington
from Reno and other points in the
State. This position has been vacant
since Charles s. Nichols resigned sew
eral months ago.
Chauncey w. Smith of Fallon, dep
uty superintendent of public instruc-
ton for the district of Pershing and
Humboldt Counties, has resigned his
position to accept the position as
principal Of the elementary grade
school at Elko next Fall. Smith is
among the educators of
the State. having been principal of
the Virginia City schools and in
charge of schools in Southern Ne
vada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-04

About $50. 900 900 in bank depos.
its, the owners of which cannot be
found, are dormant in American
National banks.
Now and then, some heir gets wind
Of one of these forgotten bank &C
counts-and the accumulated inter
est is SO staggeringly large in some
cases that it jo.ts many people into
habits OF thrift.
Back of this money is more ro-
nance, mystery, intrigue and crime
than all the movie scenario writer's
in Kingdom Come could think mp in
a year.
Plenty of people are absent-mind-
ed, but their lapse of memory sell
dom extends to hard-earned simo-
Icons sailed in the bank. Sudden
death, miserliness or criminal flight
often are back Of forgotten bank de-
posits.
Whenever one Of your near rela-
tives dies, make 1t q point to find out
every bank where he carried q de-
posit. Go to that bank and learn
whether there's q balance. You
might find a windfall.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-04
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Pyines Albsre o
~ n fsRpy ~
Isss, tidy red tins
kAndsems pound
sad hall pound tn
IkuWjdors and In ~
Psuad erysfsi glass
kumtdev witk
spengs MejstsNO
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-04
DICKERsON LOSES OFFICE

Washington, May 31.-Abolition of
the Office of general manager of the
Prisoners Relief Society, held by
Denver s. Dickerson, Of Nevada. for
mer superintendent of Federal pris-
ons, was announced to-day by chair
man J. l.. Bowles of the society's
board of directors.
DR.. e. e. Nudding. president of the
society will active charge. Mr..
Dickerson no longer being connected
with the society.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-04
NEW DEPUTIES FOR
REVENUE SERVICE

Louis A. Spellier, Collector OF In
ternal Revenue for the district of Ne
vada, has announced three appoint
ments in the field service of his de-
partment. The a~ppointees r VIII
liam Royle of East Ely, Frank r.
Evans of Winnemucca and John T.
Walters Of Goldfield. They r to
replace respectively c. o. Bonner,
Frank Reber and Harry Kruger. all
of whom have rendered their resig-
nation to the collector to become ef-
fective May 81. The new field agents
will enter upon their duties June /.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-04
LUNCHROOMs ANNOUNCE
BARGAIN-DAY LUNCHES

San Francisco, CAL, May 28.-
Bargain sale methods of ~impressing
on the public the arrangements as
sertion that food prices have been re-
duced were adopted to-day by a con-
Germ operating a chain Of lunch rooms
in Pacific coast States. A portion of
baked beans, a slice of pie and a cup
of coffee were offered for Is cents
"for next week only" In large news
paper advertisements.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-04
Horses Sold For Chicken Feed

The Miller & Lux Company recent
.ly sold 400 head of horses to a buyer
from Stockton. California. the ami
mails to be used for chicken feed. The
horses were shipped from Gerlach to
Stockton. The company is to make
another big shipment Of horses for
the same purpose in the next few
days.-Winnemucca Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-04
TAKING INDIAN CENSUS

The Commissioners of White Pine
County are taking a census of the
Indians of that section. This is be-
ing done at the request of the Federal
government. The figures are to be
used in Government Indian agencies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-04

A lot of published grief is spread in
the newspapers over the men who
drink "jackass" brandy. It would
seem that the near relatives should
be worrying over the undertakers'
bills and not the newspapers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
CLAR|NGTON


Mrs. J. V. MAury arrived home Tues
day morning after i visit OF several
weeks duration with rriat'r'S IN TRANS
licrhrr, Huffman WAS oyer from
W"vdSn"ld this week. talking for the
bort car
Miss Linn Kimrel IS a, her home on
Market street - spend III" SUMNER
Irof ". - M"SSrr!y Of II" Stcuhcn-
VILE school. accompanied - Mr. Mes
srr!v and children. camc down last week
To spend the summer variation here.
Michael J. Mau-y. medical student
n, . : e.. Is u, his home here for the
summer.
MISS lmogrn" IIahcrmchl has re-
turned l., Whr"irc from visit 10 her
mother and othrr relatives.
Capt Grover Li';cn II Wheeling spent
SUNDAY N town with relatives.
Mrs. Herbert Mcssn"r and litn"
daughter. june. Of Carnage. IA. are
guests uf relatives N town.
MIR and Mrs, John Horn "f Wheeling
cam" down Saturday to spend IN" not
weather in tho garden spot.
howard Muhleman and friend. Fh"s-
ter Graham OF Martins Ferry. ar" guests
Of friends In town this week.
Miss Glove CaSSill 90 Wuodsf"ld was
in town Tuesday In W. q. T. L. work.
'Nr and Mrs Joe Parker Of Wheeling
wcr" the guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
JACK Rcd.
Mrs Rainbow and daughter B"ulah,
Of WhrcllnE. were guests Of friends IN
town this week.
Miss Elizabeth Litten and Miss Lea
moro Bcardsley are tho guests Of friends
in New York city.
pr. w. l.. Johnson cf W0odsheld was
in town Wednesday,.
ON Saturday evening. Juno IN &C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
SISTERSVILLE

: .''.".y 20. i:,''' I NJ !. Il fa''S
49,! - u. SIM - T. n">h"r''. $50 ''N''
''''. IA" A'.'-'. "' mr. S.3'":. ME-. :. \
S"'!'r. .-;' fr'a"} '"T their nome.
Mrs \. = SWIFT. q Sew York cay.
'." ..'.'.' - I'! i.,t' m'@. Nj a"d
VI" : l. Nr.n>
Mss U.,.d N,,-s.,l and Mr., Henry
I......n .,,.. r.,.tu,.! FROM ., couple.
,. .,,,s. ,.,., v..rh rr.rnd, IN Marietta.
NJ ,.l NJ, Arthur ,'nAni!n.:. AMI
c....r..~- w,..,,.. ,:.i Vlry,a.t. of East
i,n,,:a.., rl.... M. return hum. sat
qr...' .:..r l...t... !,,n .H,. ..Gcs,. g:
" .r., Ni- Ha-r, Mountlord
,.,. 40, a,,,.,,-
,.. ,.,.., iI',,o, -, ~
- ,.,.,.. ~ ,,.,.. S,,n,,.,,. Cn- =
,,.,,,..,. a'..,, =, w., bonn, -
"a ..,.,,,.
w IT," N","'' "''t 80.
"'''.'' va: 80 - N""' p "'' Wv
"'I, ,..., ,,,
','''' wv,
49,, ,.,',r,.,,, ,ir.',,,. ,,L,I. ,n -,m,.
,,.,,,.l ,,,,,, h,,r ,.oco,,,,,
,,, t,,',h,,,,u,. 49,
$500. ....,.,. ,,,....I.
ga - .i,.
,-,.'',, h,.,,o ,,.,,
a,,', 49,. ,',I,o,,i,,,
,.-...,.,', L,,b,T D,hinsn,
49,. ,'.,L 49,. I'm Nav CrandoII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Cured very pretty though quiet we'd
ding at the home CT Mr.. and Mrs. Math
Mn2rna when their daughter. MISS
Olive Elizabeth Pollen. was united IN
marriage to carroll \. Cain. son Of Mt.
and Mrs g. W. Cam. The beautiful ring
ceremony WAS performed by Rev. w. {.
Knipc Of the 81. l.: church. in the pres
en-. of the immediate families Of the
contracting parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Cain
l.ft Monday for Athens. OHIO. where
Mr.. cain Will attend the summer term
Of Normal At Ohio university.
The local ". c. r. L. held an Interest,"
Ing meeting Tuesday evening at the
home Gc Mrs. ". J. Mallory.
F.. d. FfnlzErof and Mack Gamble left
Sunday for Athens. Ohio. 10 enter the
second term of Normal work.
Misses Marjorie Crisis and Emma
Kamrfcr returned 10 Kent. Ohio. to con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
M'MECHEN
Surprise Party

Surprise Party
Mrs. Harry VI Ter 'E;"r'"'"'9 81, .4f
g.: t:itaGs Il l'v .uW" o. Marshal!
street THURSDAY evening - a"n0" "t H.
husbands t:'rt.si. tn" evening W.t$
d"lighttu!.y sp"ut III music. games Al!
GaficlnE. y; a @.;r HoUr the guest ;
- refreshments w"C" SCR ed. NJ
Ng!I..r ~ the ;'."li'""' ct i"'uy beau
Planning Memorial
P,th!;.n S.s,cy@. u~' :s..h.r- pi..ns 'sr
tf,.- aHrts. E...!N'rL.. ~':T'''" (" BE-
held "Wednesday ","a.is. II" prime.
IT.. S;,.l-.r> t to c.'H.:E !@tN" Rot
,.... T. :.:,u,.I yet. bat = i."':.nE W.. -
H,E n" "rSt -: n" ""'G Il; WH1"h
Efforts Nj. nv u.,d' o. ".e"v his "Ac
- tho lt"g.S; I'u,;r"rlat. mead n hon's
49,. ,..,'. :. st '""irH'rN.
Church Services
\, q" S1nG,,> "urr."- s"r'Irc =,
-. rar.si..., ,..u,a H.. t".i": NJ:
H. -.rf... frr III. .rV,.,.i,E wi! D.
H.. ,..-tt @; -" World"
:, -" !, u'r'0rk s"ryl"" A. -" ". T..
,"'.r.A H.. t'ia;HIg.." -. d"'.N"" n,
h.. tor - N"cd% a"d T".cst> N"r.4. '
!; IA. evening s"r!!,, So NJ. speak III
'rH.lns What "" Haze.
Is cod N.iut" ls' - ~" suhJ'c'
''..t ~. To- f..N.... ~ ! - 'i'' S.i.lI'
:.u.iLuC service 1T -" th.r. 3 Of 'inV
- Rex. I;ll'.. IN '., r."niH-c ," W,H
speak On 4 S.t;u Juua'h.' Si'.. Al
u;u>i, Mi l"' '':'d"r.I l. 49,. n ".!"'..'
4: tic rhU.-.
]. L. McMechsu Home
J l.. N'M",'rn a'. D." '''u"'''d -
his home from EH.lIuin-.. w:'rc Il" ..ss
been GnicrEriHE tg't' :v"ut a. the Irh1i
UoiAinS h"siItN TO- IT, 49, s''E''.Ts.
i:.un'aS US HAIRY G'i"'.tr VIII b.. g.!
L, learn fl.,: ~ - inrn'
Extend Time on Applications
ErancM rhal-'u.,u /; II. D;nrdy e IN"
citizens M:i!itry Training Camp a>,o-
,.u.l.a received wOrI from IL" Ef:th
Corps area n"Idqu5rt"rs today that t."
TN" limit f." i.lin. e aUr.!"ttI"nt for
:h, suiurl"r Training ,Lrri N'L& been ~
t"rdcd - July %'a. TINS VIII give
th.;s wh0 has" a'El"r'"d tho mItt"~
additional. ,in.r IN wEI'h e. l,IC" ~ Il"
.upp.icatIoHS. Quit" a nUHhcr Of i. al
young men have mad, .sp;.!rat."u Cor
The camp hu. !; j. desired 70 hav" a.
r,;>vt - Applicants from tbs city. The
.A'.p IL .i"u t. any make 'l'lfrH hH-
wen ~, ages ~ - and - y":lrS. r."
camp f"- -, yltth cori> .,i"',. wh;rh in
,.,,i,s IL" states f Wc": NI-g!nGt.
.r:., T.. Rama and KENTUCKY. VIII hp
a.ld - Camp kuoN. Kentucky. wnirh -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
To the Public,

~ 49, w,n' ~ say ;=H: " keep a
bottle Of ChauErr!a.n'~ Cn.!r 40 pa
rhoCa Remedy 80: hand Il" n" '.n'". "'.l
find - ",rrll,nt :"- bowel ':"Uh.' '
writes Mrs. X. !. COCK .N"I,rS"n. L"t.
Er- Sai, hy al. dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Senator. you promised mo Job
hut there are no jobs.
Il noed job. senator.
''WcIl. I'll ask for a commission to In
yesiiCate as Ia why there are no Jobs
and YOU can get a Job on that"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

team and the Kiwan.s nine Of Ne"
Na'amnra~. Il pi"m:" supper ana !a''T
N nr evening dancing and cards.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

wage scale, proposed by John II. All
pert, the Pennsylvania mining engi-
neer who acted as fifth man on the
arbitration board, will be voted upon
by the miners July IS.
Washington coal mines that give
direct employment to 5000 persons
and indirectly support total of 3d.
GOO people, annually pay out 81 900 :
900 in wages and 100000 more in
supplies, taxes, etc, the arbitration
commission unanimously reported
Yet only half the coal consumed in
this state is mined here. Utah sup
plies 20 per cent, Canada and other
foreign fields, so per cent, while the
fuel oil burned is equivalent to so
pei cent more than all the coal pro.
duoed in the state.
This is the only Pacific Coast state
which has extensive deposits of COM
mercial ad steam coal, Washington's
coal resources being practically I'M
limited. However, coal seams here
dip into the earth at sharp angle in
stead of lying flat and during earth
disturbances much coal has been
crushed between rock walls, decreas-
ing the percentage of lump and nut
coal. These conditions magnify on
Grating costs. Black Diamond mine.
fol instance, is the deepest in the
United tSates; the workings dip 1T
an angle Of from 80 degrees into the
nrth for a mile until the lowest level.
| 1900 feet below sea level, is reached.
The commission bluntly tells the
,, people that there is danger of losing
one of their basic industries unless It
is better supported.
To broaden the market, Mr. Airport
| insists prices must come down and HI
demands the operators and retailers
share this sacrifice with the miners
He suggests cutting prices on steam
| coal from SOC to 81 ton and western
Washington domestic coal 81 to $3.50
a. the mine, with reimbursement of
| retailers charges. A 10 per cent re
duction on summer orders is also
suggested.
Coal miners refused March IS to
accept proposed "a per cent wage
cut suggested by the operators Mr..
| Airport worked out graduated scale
in which the heavier wage cuts fell
or high priced men, the whole av-
eraging about 20 per cent, but he,
too, held wages would have to come
down, while the operators and retail
ers also made sacrifice to rc-estab-
fish the coal market The Airport
wage schedule leaves miners pay
higher than in 1919.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
THREE SERVICE MEN.

Among the 342,347 active compen-
sation and insurance claims on file in
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
there are three cases on which a
compensation award for double per-
n,anent-total disability is being paid
the only three coming under that pro-
vision of the War Risk Act Each
case gives evidence of the degree of
ingenuity and courage which survives
in these former service men both
blinded and MANNED
Henry A. Bitter Gigs $500 Cor
pcral, Company C, 352nd Infantry, SS
Division. Bitter was injured in Tou
Sector, France, on the 18th of Novem-
Der, 1918, by accidental explosion OF
hand grenade. His company was as
signed to gas training at French
training camp. On the last day at
gas school, maneuvers were ordered.
While advancing through smoke
screen under orders, with a han!
grenade to be thrown at an imagl-
nary enemy the pin in the hand gre
made became loosened and the hand
grenade exploded, causing injury that
resulted in the amputation of both
| hands and loss of sigh of both eyes.
He was awarded 5000 a month, and
or his $4,000 insurance the MONTH ),
Payments of $3.50 An attendant
was furnished him and he was fittel
with artificial hands. Before enter
ing the service he had been regis
| tered pharmacist. He was given vo-
cational training and recently has no
titled the Federal Board that he had,
with his brother acting as associate
and personal attendant, completed the
formula for a proprietary medicine
/ Pearl Perry (C-2S5 100 Private,
Field Artillery. The premature ex-
plosion of a hand grenade at Verdun,
October 8, 1918, entirely destroyed
both hands, right eye destroyed, and
hearing impaired, and he was under
/ hospital treatment from date of in
jury until August 2, 1919, when he
was discharged. Besides his double
/ permanent-total award of 5000, COM
! pensation from the date of discharge.
there was also made to him the insur-
ance award of $3.50 month retire
active to the date of his injury. He
was truck driver before joining the
army and recent report from a hos
pital where he had received treat
| ment for a minor accident contains
/ the information, "he wears artificial
arsm and drives mis- auto"
! Charles Joseph Bronner (C-35S
/ 1863 Seaman LIST class, L. S. n Bron-
/ nei received his injuries in Italy,
( August 10, 1919, while on "a recrea-
ton party with some sixty other sail
ors from his ship, the L. S. s. J. Fred
Talbot. While going through the
trenches near the battlefield Monfal-
cone, lstria, looking for souvenirs a
/ hand grenade or some similar expl0-
sive was discharged and blew off both
hands and blew out both eyes.
These injuries were judged as re
ceived mot in line of duty, but not the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
HOME GOODS THE BEST.

Washington manufacturers not
only supply better quality of many
of the goods the state needs. but
they also sell cheaper, J. w. Pace, as
sistant director of business control.
has found. For example: He found
he could buy pure wooden cloth from
state factory cheaper than he could
get shoddy from the East. And in
other supplies for state institutions
similar comparisons are being made.
Broadening the rev state policy Of
making clothing for inmates at state
Institutions, Mr.. Pace has decided
prisoners upon their discharge shall
be given pair Of commercial type
shoes instead Of penitentiary brogans
and suit of clothes selected by them
from a number of different patterns.
Mr.. Pace will put the new policy int ,
effect when 90 paroled prisoners are
released from the penitentiarv soon.
They will not 90 out in clothes Sc.
much alike as to be a prison uniform.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
NOTICE TO CONTR FACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the undersigned, City Clerk
Of the City of Leavenworth, up to
$50 o'clock p. NJ, of Tuesday, July
26th, 1921, for the improvement of
Commercial Street from Eighth
Street to the east line of Thirteenth
Street; Division Street from the alley
in block one %, of Second Addition
to Leavenworth to the alley in block
three 60 of Second Addition to Leav-
enworth; Main Street from Eighth
Street to Tenth Street; Eighth Street
from Main Street to Commercial
Street, and Ninth Street from Main
Street to Commercial Street, by the
construction of Il cement sidewalk
five (5) feet in width along both
sides Of COMMERCIAL Street from
Eighth Street to the east line of Thir-
teenth Street, and along both sides of
Division Street from the alley in
block one G) of Second Addition to
Leavenworth, to the alley in block
three (3), Of Second Addition to Leav-
enworth, and along the east side of
Eighth Street from Main Street to
Commercial Street and along both
sides of Ninth Street from Main
Street to Comemrcial Street, accord
ing to the plans and specifications on
file in the office of the City Clerk, in
GLIDING all grading, filling and other
work which may be necessary in con-
nection Herewith.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check in an amount equal to
five per cent $50 of the
mount bid, and no bids
will be considered unless accom-
panied by such check, which check
shall be forfeited to the City of Leav-
enworth in the event the bidder shall
neglect or refuse in any way to enter
into a contract to execute the work
for the price mentioned in his bid, ac-
cording to the plans and specifications
and Ordinance No. POI, of the City of
Leavenworth, within ten days after
the notification of the contract having
been awarded to him. The success
ful bidder will be required to furnish
bond to the City of Leavenworth
conditioned on the faithful perform
arce of said contract which bond shall
be in sum equal to the amount bid.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Leavenworth, Washington,
this 18th day of July, A. d. 1921.
f. G. GOWING,
City Clerk
duly 1929