davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
ARE IN
FINE SHAPE, SAY
LOCAL FARMERS
Orops said t6 Be TWO weeks Earhes
Than In Many Years Past;
Splendid Prospects

A reAtmany farmers from the u.
entity of East Grand Forks ri III
the city today attending to business
matters and to take their families to
the circus. in Grand Forks.
Those interviewed were very Opt
mistic In regard to the crop prospects,
the consensus OF opinion being that
the crops NJ two weeks earlier thil
year than In many years past, with
the fields never looking any better.
Conditions all spring have been
ideal for all the grain crops. A dry
April permitted the crops being put
III 10. the best advantage; plenty Of
rain aud cool weather in May resulted
in good Etooling and the rain and hot
weather In June put the helds in IDEAL
condition.
Potatoes end corn are also doing
WILL; It was said, corn In particular
being beneated BY the hot weather OF
tho pASt. two weeks Potato bugs as
usual are appearing, but. they are no
more numArous than usual. and with
proper attention Will not do much
4LAF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
MONKEY RESENTS
/. FAMILIARITY AND
BITES BOYS HAND

Norwood Mckenzie, whose home is
in Grand Forks, and who, got q bit
too friendly with a monkey belonging
to the Howe circus which IL showing
here today, had his hand rather Sc
verely scratched and torn this morn
Ing.
Young Mckenzie said that he put
his hand in the cage to touch the
monkeys head, and the animal re,
sented the Familiarity to the extent OF
taking . good sized chunkSo OF one fin
ger. A physician who dressed the
wound said 1t was not serious at this
time. and he gave the youngster q
serum to prevent Acknowledgement OF
tetAnus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

Tho rounS. Fe6pls's Soeissy 81 the
Bethesda swedish Ituthsran church
wtllfmeAt Il the home 81, MI. ana Mr..
Peter Thurssn Of Northland sunday
Aft4rnoon beginning q 8 o'clock. An
interesting .pfoerAm, ! been ar-
ranged ana refreshments will be
served BY the ho1tlAAs.
III. ana Mrs.. Edward Btrd. so
North Third, announced the arrival
OF 4 baby giri born Friday evening.
,Mrs. IA. Rasnssett ana son, Dr..
Aarnasett. Of WilnaAr,, MINI, Z the
house quests Of Mrs. s. d. 1ierA 204
South Sixth street.
e. "A. Elmyre ana two sons Of ;Dray-
ton, n. D., passed through the city to-
day an route from Jamestown, N. D.,
tosthetr.. home.
Miss Lillian Browell, who attended
hiGh school IN the city during the
past winter. and who q given her
diploma this spring, will spend the
summer vacation with her parents at
Argyle, MINI. . !.
llrA. Paul johnson, prAstdent OF the
local branch Of the American Red
GrosS, announced this morning that
arrangements for the .chtldren'e clinic
TO be held at the Central high school
Monday, has been completed, and re
quested that those children. who were
given history sheets at the former
clinic, but who were not given at
tention, on account OF lack Of time,
should bring their sheets with them,
49, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
REVOLUTIONS STILL
CROP UP ALONG THE
MEXICAN borden

San Antonio, June 2b.-A Medcos
City dispatch received here states that
General Pablo Gonzalez n the heaaS
OF seventy men had crossed Into MAx-
garrison at LAnapaAsos had reyoltedi
and burned several bridges 81 the .
tional lines between Neuvo. IArei1i
and Monterey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
Atteu Discharged
By Justice Donnelly

49, 4" [FHaFE.-tA. 49," ~-HM -H.Hh .SEa
New York, June 25-Supreme
Court Justice Donnelly today sustain
ed q writ Of habeas corpus for Abe
Attell. former pugtlist, Indicted in
Chicago in connection with the base
ball scandal Of 1919. Attell' was dis
charged.
Atte1l> was arrested here several
weeks ago and released on one thou
sand dollars bail.
Attell was released after his attor-
ney read testimony Of a witness at a
former hearing who said he had
heard stories as to Attell's participa-
ton in the alleged conspiracy to
throw the 1919 series, but had not
known Attell. nor had seen him until
pointed out in court. : - ~
"A motion to turn over Attell to two
Chicago detectives, waiting to take
him back to Illinois, was denied.
= rA~A1A T3AA$ Az RrS~~ 9Asa1$~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WEFE DoN0
THIRTY-FIVE "A
81

3(From The Herald for June as, 1897
Grand Forks guards into the service
of the state.
r. B. Griffith's Ontario Store wa
robbed Of Z large quantity Of mer-
5chandise. III.
Grand Forks received a number OF
good boosts from members Of the
Presbyterian Synod, who visited the
city a few weeks before.
All unlicensed dogs were being col
lacted by the city rnahshal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
10 AID UNEafPLoYED MEN.

New York. June 25.-when Bob
Martin. A. z. F. heavyweight boxing
champion, meets Frank Moran. Pitts
burgh heavyweight, in a 15-rounl
open air bout here on July l. the
net proceeds will be turned over to
the bureau OF unemployed ex%-service
men, the promoters have announced.
Two thousand soldiers and former
service men will police the park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
.GUARD(SMEN TO GO
TO RIFLE RANGE

Members Of Company NJ, North Ia
SUNDAY morning for the rifle range
near Kellys, N. D.. where targetaprac-
tice will be held. Captain II. L. Ed
wards said today that the location Of
the range has been changed and that
much better facilities now are pro-
vided. The men will make the trip
in the Company NJ truck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
THE TOWN D

e. r. Montgomery, secretary Of the
North Dakota State Fair association,
today announced the judges for the
forthcoming exposition.
Red River Valley Sweet Clover
Growers Exchange makes plans for
charging scope.
Municipal band will give oneer in
Riverside Park Sunday afternoon.
Members Of Company M, North
Dakota National Guard, TO leave Sun
day for rifle range lear Kellys.'
Geo. p. Wolf. assistant county agent
leader, in Grand Forks today for con-
ference with D.,B Morris.
Howe-Van Amburr circus il Grand
Forks today for two big Performance
ca:
Fargo golfers come to Grand Forks
today for ~inter-city tournament.
ARRANGEMENTS made for series Of
In September.
..I r..e = e s..q Hns.. t.ss. sssg q !.
Forks.
La.ss number q Nsrth Dakota
annual convention.
-sttth- EFZ FNLIhfG ErE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

damage, it is thought. There has
been some talk Of danger of rust, but
most farmers are Of the opinion that
this is mostly talk, 8 the cool breezes
OF the past few days and the advanced
condition Of the crop have lessened
the rust danger,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

r.. J.. Anberry Of the Minnesota
who suffered a paralytic stroke
some days ago, is improving rapidly
ana IS now able to be up and about.
T. P. Daily arrived Friday from
LAwler, Ia, where he has been visit
Ing with his daughter. Mr.. Daily. who
was formerly al East Grand Forks
resident. will make his home with his
son, George P. Daily, South Fourth
street
D. 3. Ferguson and family have
started on a vacation trip BY auto to
Ruehford, MINI.
Mrs. Lena. johnson left this morn.
.inr for Detroit, MINI. where she will
spend 4 months vacation with her
parents
Ray Hax.and o. this city has &C.
cepted a position In Detroit, MINI.
and will leave for that place IN a
short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

- Try tho sO~hr4stianity Of Je6nss
SUNDAY morning therne OF Dr. Hiram
z. Harrison at the Conversational
-s-
Eosod 6aae-IAiies Of the Bethel
missionary eociety will have food
eAle%in East Grand Forks rest room,
saturday. June Is. Variety Of homo
cooked foods.--Adv.
-. -.
Btecalits, syrup, Coffee Free q. aiese
Forks during the demonstration Of
n Puritan OIL stove today. Don't
fail 70 A&tAnd. You may get Z IS per-
colator also.-Adv.
- -.
.A0 e Mck!roy p
E.G;LeInke local ilorlsts: lelt FRIDAY
IoEf1I9o wnere they wll A1tend the
- emi.ahnla rate CONVENTION OF the
Florist assocaAdon
3 ono - q. q nas
moved MS onee Just across me hall
oye! uae fsf1st savings sank: Money
7 9 on city properly, Insurance.
ana CITY homes Tor sale.-Adv.
rn,,r@h ~ InIr -,
i .timA nirnir ~ c.ishr.tt.. :.
R@elnnont n VI su nsv +Ss Ta,,rth M
SIC by Grand Forks band ana rmarnss
orchestra and sonne GOOD dnrsrs A.
i,,n.hps So nl'ns YOU picnie
-
q TO Eks' Meetane-E. A., Braseth,
+. A.. Brown and T. P. o'Connell left
last night for Bismarck, where they
will attend the annual meeting Of the
state association OF the Elks. This
WIN be the first meeting OF the state
association since h start Of the world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
An. Old Pronnlsa

WNA~AVO& ~ ~Ak&~AA'. WY OAA8S" W -
Nandan circuit this Year.. The con
vention was held ct Dunn Center and
Nestos was scheduled to speak At its
evening meeting on Saturday. the
eleventh. The program was arrang-
cd by9the district, committee When
It was madU public q few local Nom
partisans objected to that number on
tho program which consisted Of an
address on Christian citizenehip by
r. A. Nsstos. A half dozen local
radicals Joined Ia q threat to break
up the convention II he. came to
speak. When this Information. reach
ed Mr.. Nestos he gentleuanly passed
up the occasion and went on through
Dunn Center to Killdeer, at which
point arrangements had been made
to take him to the Killdeer Noun
to deliver . non-political address ct
q country picnic the following day.
Statement Condemns Attempts
Before the close Of the Young
Peoples convention on Sunday, June
u. the trustees Of the Nornaanna
Lutheran church issued a statement
branding as the rankest propaganda
every effort to make political capital
out OF the Nestos incident and espe-
cial1y condernntng the Dunn County
Farmer' Journal and its editor, for
1.-THE inhdious in which they
had attempted to- dras the good name
OF the church and the Luther League
into their political nnire.
Mr.. Joseph Kitchen, candidate for
commissioner Of Agriculture and Ia
Dor, also spoke at the two halliday
meetings
Prominent Independents in Dunn
county predicted that after the two
meetings at Halliday Dunn county
would go agatnst~the present admin
ismaion in the tall election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

Prtcs Of gasoline takes drop Of Z
cents IN Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

Large number Of Nerth Dakota
bankers coming hers net weak for
annual convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

Arrangements made for series Of
health conferences. ct Central school
IN September.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
{Herald Special sery1ce.)

One OF the best meetings Of the trip
was held at Halliday, in Dunn coun-
.ty, which has always been one OF the
league stronEholds. This meeting was
held after Mr.. Nestos had been unable
to secure permission to hold a meet
ing In a church. at Dunn Center, and
was attended by large crowds from
both Halliday and Dunn Center.
MAndan, N. D., June 24.-The iarg-
est auditorium in the city along the
Killdeer-Mandan branch OF the N. r.
did not hold more than half OF the
crowd that had assembled to hear r.
A. Nestos,' Independent candidate for
governor, at, Halliday, Thursday at
ternoon. The hall was full two hours
before Nestos arrived. He had to
speak twice In iorder to satisfy the
crowd which mad come from all parts
of Dunn and Mercer counties. AT
both meetings Nestos discussed is
sues in detail and was cheered BY
Independents and Nonparttsans alike,
About half Of the crowd were Non
part1sanS. Several OF these declared
election.
This Is Dunn county's answer to thu
propaganda; OFT II. Thoreson. states
attorney, and Martin r. B. Lake
editor Of the local League paper, and
their henchmen who recently tried tc
use their church connections as q
means. Of building political capitalize,
Frazier. Lemke and Hagen and them.
selves at the expense Of Nestoe and
the annual convention Of the Mandat
circuit Of the Young Peoples League
OF the Norwegian United Lutheran
Church OF America. z"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

Once Novel;. a. falkland has
moved his ONCE just across the hall
over the First Savings Bank. Money
totloan on city property, insurance
and city homes for salA.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

10 Eks' Meetng-E. A., Braseth,
+. A. Brown and T. p. O'Connell left
last night for Bismarck, where they
will attend the annual meeting Of the
state association OF the Elks. This
will be the first meeting Of the state
association since the start Of the world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

Monty at Botttneau Faar-E. r.
Montgomery, secretary OF the North
Dakota state fair, returned to this city
Friday night after attending the Bot
tineau' county fair At Bottineau, N.
D. Mr.. Montgomery pronounced the
fair there excellent and the crops II
that vicinity ware looking dne, 1t wa
said. @ ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

Fourth OF July Celehration-Real
old-time picnic and celebration at
Belmont park all day the Fourth. Mu-
sic by Grand Forks band and Emard's
the program. Bring your picnic
lunches and have a good time.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

Fargo golfers ZONE to Grand Forke
today for inter-city tournament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

10 Convenient. r. McElroy ana
e. G.Lemke, local florists, left Friday
for Fargo, where they will attend the
semi-annuAl state convention Of the
Tri-StAts Florists association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
ROAD BUILDING
TO BE FEATURE
OF CONVENTION
transfer and Warehousemen
of Indiana Meet for Two
Day Session.

A conference on the question OF road
construction as 1t applies 20 the sta
bility, OF roads and their power to sus-
tain present and future transportation
demands viii be feature OF the program
Of the fourth annual convention Of the
Indiana Transfer and warehousemen's
Association at the Claypool Hotel, to-
morrow and Saturday. The conference
is to be attended by members Of the State
highway commission. 1t will be held to-
morrow night following a dinner at z 30
O'Clock at the Claypool Hotel
The program for the opening session,
tomorrow afternoon, includes & confer
ence of vice presidents and the appoint
ment Of committees on nominations and
resolutions. At 9 80 p. N. there viii be
a meeting of the resolutions and nomina-
lions committee at the ClaypOol Hotel
The program for Saturday mornings
session includes the address, Of the presi-
dent, B. ]. Bartlett Of Huntington; an
address on "Warehousing as Related to
Industry and Transportation" BIZ Rus
sell N. Edwards, warehousing engineer,
Indianapolis, and an address, on THE Ma
tional Association of Furniture Ware
housemen and Its Mission" by William
H. dOaS OF the 1EanScOuL1ueuIa4 Ie4SAl
Company, Chicago.
The program for tomorrow afternoon s
session includes the following addresses 4:
1.-THE Highway Commission and Its Prob
lems," A d. Hlnkle, maintenance engi-
neer Of the Indiana highway commission;
Highways and Industry" S. NJ Will
liams, former chairman of the Federal
highway council, Washington, D. c.;
Road Building Elements" Lynn NJ
MNhaw, secretary Of the Indiana AatomO-
Vve Trade Association; the report Of the
secretary, Tom Snyder Of Indianapolis,
covering Industrial activity and progress
for 1921 The afternoon session viii be
concluded with an executive session at
which reports Of committees will be sub
mitted and officers elected and the con-
vention will be concluded with a dinner
at $50 D. m, ar which Frank Shellhouse
will preside.
Executive officials OF the association
are as follows. President, B. J. Bartlett,
Huntington; treasurer. C. W. Abraham,
indianapolis; secretary, Tom Snyder, In
dianapolis; vice presidents, Fred Geiger,
Evansville; c. E. Travis, Vincennes; W.
S. Armstrong, Bedford; Ora Monger,
Richmond; J. " Hedges, Terre Haute !:
H. n. Chambers. Shelbyville; E G. Rex
ford, Indianapolis; H. L. Oliver, Nun
Gle; W. E. Bowser, Upton; Walter Ard
apple, Lafayette; NJ P. Costin, Peru /;
= Walter Bergman, Fl Wayne, and ]. P.
Woodwork, South Bend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

Strickland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Line
back, Greenfield; Mrs. John Bell, Char
lottesvilles; Mrs. c. J. Culbertson, daugR-
ter Lucille, and sons Estes and Dorm
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tompkins, Frank
fort; C, B. jackson, Richmond. and Ed
ward 7. Uranium, Hattiesburg. Miss,
Mrs. Mathew 3. Smith, wife OF the new
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church,
was the guest -of-honor at a tea given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. David Ross
for the women of the congregation OF the
church. The house was tastefully deco
rated with baskets Of yellow chysanthe-
NUNS which also were used on the tea
table which was lighted with white
tapers with the silver shades. Those who
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
u. S. Flag and Youth
Is Speakers Topic

'The Flag and the Youth Of America"
was the subject of an address by NJ. P.
Foley at a meeting Of more than one
hundred members OF the John Chestnut
Club last night at the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian Church
Following the report Of a committee
fayoring the construction of community
building and clubhouse, two committees
were appointed to further the plans.
Campaign committee: Lloyd o. Clay
combe, r. E. Sweet, John Robbins and
W. A. Pierce; building committee, George
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
INDIANA DAILY TIMES; THURSDAY, DECEMBER l. 1921

at their home. Covers wers laid for Mr..
and Mrs. w. Myers and son Charles, Mr..
and Mrs. d. Kemper, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carpenter and son Bob, Oscar Myers,
Jesse Wright, Albert Eckert and Mrs.
Rilla Doolittle.
The Pioneer Mothers Memorial Asso-
citation met this afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Kreglo, 1902 North Illinois street.
Members Of the active chapter, alumni
club and patronesses Of Sigma Alpha Iota
celebrated Founders day Of the sorority
with a luncheon at the Columbia Club
today. The table which was laid for
thirty guests, was effectively arranged
with a basket CT red roses forming the
centerpiece, red tapers in crystal holders
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

assisted Mrs. Ross were; Mrs. DON b.
Tullis, Mrs. u S. Lesh, Mrs Virgil Moon,
Mrs. James Mcconnell, Mrs. Hamilton
Patterson, Mrs. Waldo Piersin, Mrs. VIII
liam Young, Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn, Miss
Flora Ketcham and Mrs. w. B. Ketcham,
Mrs. James Kalleen and Mrs. w. H.
Adam. The tea table was presided over
by Mrs. John T. Wild, Mrs, Charles P.
Emerson, Mrs. Ernest Bross and Mrs.
Smith Bowman. In the receiving line
were Mrs. NJ l.. Haines, Mrs, H. D. Tute-
wiler, Mrs, w. N. Wishard and Miss
Caroline Goddhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers, 1440 Hiatt
street, celebrated their sixteenth wedding
anniversary with a dinner last evening
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
FACES ASSAULT CHARGE..

Russell BattrealI, 1912 West Twenty
Ninth street, was arrested early today
on the charge of assault and battery with
intent to murder. The arrest was made
on an affidavit sworn to by William Hig-
gins, 1910 Congress avenue Two days ago
Higgins was arrested on the charge OF
drawing deadly weapons, following
charges fled by BattrealL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

tied with red and white tulle, and place
cards carrying out the same shades, Grim
son and white being the sorority colors.
Mrs. Maude Krause, president of the To-
cal chapter, acted as toastmistress, re-
sponses being given by various members.
AnciI T. Brown, 4016 Guilford avenue,
has departed for a business trip along
the Pacific Soast. He will stop in Seattle.
WASH, Portland, Ore, San Francisco
and various other cities.
A special feature Of the open meeting Of
the League of Women Voters to be held
tomorrow afternoon in the Assembly
Room of the Chamber of Commerce will
be the showing Of two reels under the
direction Of the local telephone company,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
DISCUSSES AFRICAN CUSTOMS.

Of Africa formed the subject OF an In
teresting talk by DR.. A. F. Henry, Of the
College Of Missions, at the weekly lunch
con Of the Lions Club at the Hotel Lin
coin yesterday. Following his address,
the president of the club, Albert Stumph,
made a brief address.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

picturing the Advancement of telephony
from the early days until the present
time. The subject for the afternoon dis
cussion is what Can Be Done for the
Smoke Nuisance" NJ. A. Hofft and Robert
Tracy being the speakers. Mrs. Ovid
Butler Jameson will preside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

e. Stout, Maurice S. Gosman, o. NJ Shat
tuck and Morris W. Dowd. These COM
mittees will report at the next meeting
Of the club, Dec p.
During the evening there were songs
by the Biddle University quintette.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
WINTER ROAD WORK
TO MAKE MANY JOBS
Commissioner Babcock Inaurgurates
Big Winter Program Under More
Work Better Roads Plan

The Clontarf-Hancock section of
state trunk highway No. 10, 9 miles
of gravel-surfacing estimated at $780,
900.
The above is one of 27 widely dis
tributed projects on the big con-
struetion program announced by
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, to continue highway
operations on a large scale through
the winter toward relieving unem-
ployment and speeding needed road
improvements in Minnesota.
Immediately upon favorable action
by Congress, the Minnesota highway
department, under the commissioner s
orders, began to rush plans to start
the more work-better roads, move
ment. Calls for bids Nov. 29 and 80,
the earliest possible date under the
state law, were issued on rs miles of
paving and 274 miles of gravel-sur-
facing estimated to cost $1,687,0O0.
The projects are widely distributed
to spread both work and road bene-
fits. Other calls on grading and
bridge work and special team jobs,
are to follow soon, according to J. H.
Mullen, assistant commissioner and
chief engineer. The tentative plan
is to use about $4,500,O00 on high
way work this winter. Successful
bidders are to be announced promptly
that applicants for work may be dir
ect to them, the state department
having no jobs to fill.
The project totals 299 miles and
the cost estimates aggregate $1,687,-
600. The bids are to be opened at
the old state capital building in st.
Paul.