davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

By DIR, WILLIAM Z. BARTON

have always liked the sermon N
the buck- utlodl preacher from the
text. rghese fnnt have turned the
world W Side down have come nlthcr
ailu." The points OF his sermon
ecrei
Fires. the world Is wrong side
up.
Second, the world neca. e. be
turned riRhi ride up.
Third, we nrc the fellows TO
so n.
Not Hopcle~s.
Personally. I have never been able
10 % the length Of Newman In his
de1rair OF the world Of mankind.
The human world as ! see u II q
coln, worn y roiled, bot of precious
mctnl and stamped with the Name
and Face Of tha Great King.
The human worid. Into which
Newman looked. and WIS appalled,
because mrn were 10 unlike ~. good
God who made them. ~ a mirror.
AMI In u We discern tut dlmIv the
outlines % the divine purpose which
made a. but though "a furnished
mirror " stiil ~ q mirror or that
purpose.
Every generous impulse, every
th3il % holy ambition. every lncau-
tive 20 risht decision and heroic en-
delNor. every Affirmation Of con
ecieuse. O. after an. a true line upnn
the great mirror Of God. revealing
thf high purpose Of creation nnh
the possihihtien ct human destiny.
With al ~ faults and sins. which
are many n b. MT q hopeless world.
u b. a good world. and 10 W. try. We
can make IL better.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Would Hold an
Anti-Pro Parade

Albuquerque. n. a.. June lf 1921.
EditoT The Herald.
Dear Sir;
/ have read In the papers whore
Ncw YORK ana other eastern cities
are 10 have a protest purud"
against prohibition why not have
one iu Albuquerque ! think there
are enough red tleoded i0n per
cent Americans iu Albuquerque
vino would like 10 march in n par
AIDE like this. Let The world know
that Albuquerque is on the mar
and b. not afraid to express its
opinion in regard to prohibition.
LIT thr rrfnimers know that every
ON. don't think like they do Hop-
Ing To- w'e this iu print
Yours truly,
joins HANNAH.
SOe North Arno
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

est as well as thar of The Filipnos, The present state Of our own re
1atons with japan has a direct hearing on the Philippine question,
beth when considered from the stnndpout 81 our interest and that of
the Fnipinos.
The probability that field work now under way in Irzon will dis
close large oil deposits in this the most important island Of the Phil
ppine group, is one of the elements that is bound to affect our future
Philippine policy. N'
Altogether. the whole subject of what our future relation 90 the
Philippines is TO he is most perpbexing and offers a wide field for
speculation.
This is why General Woods report, which will undoubtedly have
an important if not a determining influence on that policy. rs being
anticipated with such keen interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Cfhis l. the nnh OF slX n%rficlrs
on the carr uT babies Writtrn
especially for The Hrraldl


By UNCLE SAM ". ".
Habits are tin result of doing the
same things N great many timeI
II the habit continue tor % long
time. o. may become very difficult Co
break
Sometimes baby learns or someou.
teaches him re- bad habit Th,-r bad
habits should %" corrected as SOON 100
possible.
pacifcrs
One OF tho bad httiis which iH
taught tsu luhF BE- that uf suokiur 90
"ptouicr' CO.. other object The baby
docs not teach hima.ii thi ~dlsgustinE
practice. and he should not huv, 60
fuuuf Cot o. The pntiier never BE-
really clean aud may carry germs ui
disease Co ths baby mouth Al
paciH,tg should ho destroyed lmwcd-
lately and mo- Huch object yer should
lc put m The hahys mouth under %
circumstances.
Tho baby may teach himself To sucs
bio thumb and nngcts. Continual
suckiug o. tho thumb. Ike sucking re-
pariner, win spoil the natural beauty
of the mouth hy causing p%rutudiur of
the upper jaw and teeth ~ also
cavscs "a constant flow ur saliva and
apuils the child appearance
To cure th, thumb sucking fasien o.
wooden luEus dDprpsaoI cob tiluVd Jt
"a drug Ftoroi ur small piece Of wood
padded with cloth or cotton uu thr lu-
side ~ 90, elbow over the sleeve. This
Wiz prevent the child RON handing
his arm Co get his hand boz bis mouth
An aluminium mlit.u To- prevent
thumb sucking has been designed
which may hD purchased ut mosi dIUH
stores The uF" ut This causes mo- dis
comfort and D. preferable Co other nice
thuda This treatment should hH ron
tinu,d day and riEht until th, habit
BIZ 'utir,ly cured
CRYING.
a child u1v Doe taught Zoo Drg when
he i4 only "a few days old. llp likes
20 h, held and rocked. Whom ~. b.
put dowu Dee cries aud so De- Boz taken
up and carried ilr soon learns that
b. Do. wIl only ctr hard enough HuuID.
uup VIII como uud get him
A child needs a short period uf crN-
ink every day to develop bis lungs.
but the habit uf crying tu Doe rocked,
or whenever denied anything should
De- corrected promptly. A hahN can
De- broken successfully ut this habit
by l,ttiuE him cry b. out. puo ur
twice viii suffice.
LEARNING to Walk.
The average child h,riuH CO. want
60 stand li about fhr t,uth month amt
90 walk from the tw'luh tu ths tou.-
trDuth Earlier efforts rt standing
and walking should not hv |,urnurag 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
DID NOI KNOW
THAI

There are 57GloOo.o0o Chris
tlans lu the world
bf theac. .sh.uuo. 600 pre- ltu-
man tuthulics.
Tho total number of Protest
nts BE- 100000. 600.
THE total number of fuNcfu
Catholic b. Isl.lOO.Uuu.
Thrrr are l.1tt. 5000 nom
ChriftU UH boz the world.
Of these 21O.gei .0On are Com
furl and TIurir
Tho total number 90 Moham-
m,daus is g2a.ufD goo.
tn total number cot Hiudu8 b.
@1E.ti2.uuU
There urr moro Christians 600
Europe than iu uUN other con-
tinsut. t31u. 600. Ouul.
tu North .ud Central America
There are 50 1000. 600 Chustnus
There are oult about 3D. thou-
sand Huddhi-ts lrd H Thousand
Shiutui-ts lu Nottn and Central
America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
TOdays Rhyme By Frances ROardman
Oh, See How Clarence and His Mayme Dance
Classically, Frame to Frame!

This children. h a. Dance cafe. Watch Mnymc aud Clarence skid
and va. thor Faces sutdcrtd. Jaw 20 Jaw. their Motions just within
the faw' Wayne hooks her Partner round the Neck whfr Iartners
Nit bids fMr to wreck the GcorEeuf Crepe nthwnrt nor spine Yes
MtNn's a lttH cinginr Vine who feels that MoWanH Gentle Touch
should he translated Iron Clutch They share the neutrality-suspicious. l1uor
with several bzen Couples NOR You always find one haEgari. Man
enEnged IN dning. what. he cnn 20 push his Huxom Spouse around, his
Anguish Measured by the Pound. Aud there's the Optimistic Guy who
TRIES 20 make the Grade 81 iuEh. and lands souc fmy Fatal Jumps upon
hts Gtrhe's skin-ttsht Pumps. t mentioning The agile Man who works
upo the Skip-Stcp Ilnu, so that tho Lady never knows just when be
comcs.o or when he goes % Some other thoughts might ndVuno, upon
te subject Of the imuoc-onc calculated 10 hnspirc-hut Gosh, ~, r~t
"a iunctured gre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

Don't 1--we in GucSswufk Land.
Own lt"ai Estate aud i'inu
Securely For THE Future.
The man who owns property
feels sure of himself ile Is not
watching the market Goo see
vhrth"r hIs pct stock o. going
to slump and leave him lu the
lurrh ear the poor house lie
is contemplation the future with
judicial calm when bee owns real
estate" pur advice iH '|iiuihl,.
We are goiuE tu OTTER you u
1n.ruum modern huuar arranged
HH that a. rae lr uHrt iuf apart
msutH, completely furnished.
unk finish, cement basement.
steam heat. Fireplace, % win
make SOU H real honest tu good
u'gH home and Nuu ,Ju rent
apartments enough besides tu
pay 90 90 per cent uu your In
EUHtmput.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In o run down" c0ndi-
lion wiz notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than When they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh i n local disease. u Is greatly
l~nuueuted by Consfitutioun conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MFDirTNF n a
Tonic ana Blood Further. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
tho body, thus reducing tho inna animation
amt restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circular free.
" j. Cheney a Co. Toledo. ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Hot Weather Care of Babies, No. 8
Direct Baby'S Habits

ed a child never should ro urged
ip stand and walk especially o. h. b.
heavy. IT, Vn want ~ stand and
walk Of his own ncrurd so soo as d
little legs are strouE Enough Co bear
his weight
Learning 90 TaiL.
4 child leolus Co taik hy airing
older people aud other children
speaking
% d. vDry necessary hat br should
IDar words aud sounds correctly
spoken aud that when be- begins o."
talk boz should hear connect Eurlish,
pu not co., thr Ho called huhN ttlk
900 speaking tu e. child
Tcciidnr Rings.
Alnut co., ninth month. fhr baby
should have re- dry cruFt col bread
aftor .lch feeding pn which hr can
chow and develop bis jaws. no not
pilp him 1 rubber rng co. H patent
article ON which tu bite and Dut hl'
teeth. Tor .h"y ARE sridoW Dlc'u. \
clean. smooth silver tea spoon makes
70 good TOW and at th" Same time D."
safe for him 10 bite Keen th, uueers
mud % u%ucicnn articles uut ul hnhv7
mouth.
,Tou lrrow Keeping BABY woil)
THE shortest reigu uf 1000 English
ruler WAS TINT Of t1d' l1uH Grey
Boz l113 sh, was queen fur MIN"
duys
"DOsr's'-FOR WISHING
Don't wish sou euuld ftud a Job Wind w.
Don't wish You could rent your Apsu
pont wsh you could .sn Your bomo-
SCH H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

The Tucumeari American declares tina: since the months rain.
fall IN Quay county reached foot Sl the young boods Of that town
are nonverhng their hivvers ino motor boats 40 as to moonlight joy
ride on the lakes The older heads are watching the wheat grow
and the calves begin 10 capcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

After v-aeation-whati
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

The shortest teiEn uf 1000 English
ruler was TINT of tld' lame Grey
Boz ITlI Sh, wuH queen iur min"
! dHsa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

non nov E,crins n0b1 wcnJ
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
JERSEY POTATO
GOES With RUSH
Prices Obtained Declared
the Biggest Known in
Present Season
ASK GROWERS GUARD
AGAINST HEATING

DARETowN, N. j.. July 3O.-The
peak in the shipping season for early
white potatoes has been reached in
the South Jersey potato belt and
growers now are rushing their crops
into the markets with prices at the
topmost mark for the season.
Potatoes are being loaded at near
ly thirty shipping stations on
branches of the Pennsylvania. the
Central and the Reading roads in
Salem. Cumberland and Gloucester
Counties. TIL e heaviest shipping
points now are at Daretown, Shiloh.
Woodstown. Salem and Elmer.
Shippers say that the best OF the
stock is now coming in. Early in
the week the price dropped TO 50.
but the last OF the week has brought
about an increase 10 $3.50 a hun
dred pounds and higher.
Because OF the extreme hot wealth
er growers have had 10 guard against
the scalding of the newly dug pota-
toes in the fields. Shippers have
also taken extra precautions against
heating in transportation. Potatoes
are htluk bdhbth anu Htdi ~ al VI
the farmers are using covers on theiI
wagons in transporting the stocks
from the fields to the stations. Some
of the farmers have also gone tC
the trouble Of covering their pota'
toes whore Il is necessary TO leav'
the baskets standing in the fields foi
any length of time.
Most Of the Southern crop Of EARL
potatoes is now out OF the way an'
growers believe that this is the bes
time TO rush their stocks to the con
sumers to get top prices. The ship
ments for the week will reach sew
eral hundred carloads from thi
region TO New York. Boston. Pitts
burgh and other points, with othe
large quantities transported TO Phila
delphia by motor trucks.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
ADVENTURES
SE THE TWINS
Y Osi~e EoA~vkg Eursws.

holes in the new wire fence" whis-
pered back Sprinkle-Blow.
Look" whispered Nick, pointing
at something else.
1t was Chris Crow, the old thing!
shopping after Cutie. OF course,
Cutie should have been at home in
bed, but they how did he know that
Farmer Smith hadn't planted his let
tuce on purpose for him to eat? It
was certain. anyway, that Chris
knew that Cutie wasn't intended to
be a dinner for him and he'd nc
more business to be snooping after
him than Fleet Fox had to be snoop-
ing after Biddy Bantam.
Well, Fleet arrived at the plum
tree just as Cutie scurried past
IN, mi" exclaimed Fleet. II see
where 1 get two meals instead o.
one"
By standing on his hind legs, h'
could just touch Biddy's tail
Quick said Sprinkle-Blow to thu
Twins. "open all the bags and let ou
the dense fog"
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper En-
terprrse.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
Repairing Democratic Damage

WASHINGTON. July S0.--In a re-
cent issue Of a magazine OF national
circulation appeared a cartoon which
has excited widespread comment. 1t
represented the interior Of a garage.
Hard at work. repairing a dismantled
automobile we're three mechanicians.
the President. the House and the
Senate. Standing in the doorway,
with a cynical expression, was "Col.
Democracy. the Discharged Chauf-
feur' who is saying. II fixed 1t so
they haven't got II fixed yet"
Nothing more aptly describes the
condition OF the federal govern
mental machinery. the Identity OF
the party responsible for that con-
dition and the tremendous job OF
reconstruction which is being un-
dertaSen by the Republican Admin
4 istration.
When the Republican Admins
| tration came into power and took
over the executive departments after
| eight years of administration by
Democracy. they found badly
wrecked and sadly neglected piece
I OF HANnAnNNNs ~ HE EONAWAAAE AfN~
partment, disorganized and inetii-
cient. the executives at skies and sew
ems with the rank and file. The condi-
ton OF the War Department was
most aptly described by a story
\ which has become classic in on
cial circles: A great many months
after the United States had officially
entered the war, a chief clerk In
one Of the war bureaus, apologizinl
for the failure OF the department
pathetically exclaimed, we had 4
dandy organization in the War De
partment until the war came alonI
and spoiled Il ALL"
Secretary Weeks found more thar
500. 900. 900 in old claims unset
, tied and in addition, the so-calle,
tough cases" had not been evei
/ touched by the outgoing admins
, tration. Contracts involving man,
millions OF dollars had been entere'
, into and. in some cases. these wer
so suspicious in their character. Sec
) retary Weeks ordered them can
I celled and the transactions referre
} to the Department OF Justice.
. The Treasury Department wa
. practically broken down. Its severs
e auditing bureaus were from month
4 to years behind in their work. Reve
{ nue. laws were being aagrantly dis
0 obeyed and revenue taxes in IN
y sum OF many millions OF dollar
!. were being openly evaded. The wa
: Risk Insurance Bureau had becom
: a national scandal and disgrace.
The Department OF Commerce VIZ
e so loosely organized and inefhcientl
i managed that a very large proportio
Il OF the work it did perform was {
l. Inaccurate as to be valueless, bot
Vt 10 the government and 10 the con
n, mercial interests of lhe country.
W The Department OF Justice was
lr political machine with thousands
untried cases on its dockets; wit
rs over $1,000, 900 900 in claims awai
O. ing its adjustment; with its payrol
l packed with high salaried speci
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
HARDING Sees
new ENGLAND
Sails With Friends on May
flower For More Than a
Weeks Vacation
WARSHIP CONVOYS
PRESIDENT YACHT

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Presi-
dent Harding left Washington yes
terday on the Presidential yacht
Mayfiower for an absence of more
than a week, most Of which will be
spent resting in the White Noun
tains of New Hampshire.
The first stop will be made Mon
day at Plymouth, Massachusetts.
where the President is to deliver an
address at the tencentenary of the
landing of the Pilgrims. He expects
to arrive Tuesday by automobile al
Lancaster. n. H.. where he will be
the guest Of Secretary of War Weeks
Mrs. Harding apparently complete
ly recovered from the slight indis.
position which had kept her in
the White House for the last few
days, accompanied the President and
will go with him to Lancaster.
Also in the Mayfiower party wer'
Speaker and Mrs. Gillett. Senate
Frelinghuysen Of New Jersey ant
Mrs. Frelindhuysen, Senator Hal
of Maine, Senator Phipps, of Col
orado and Mrs. Phipps. Secretar.
Weeks, Representative Walsh, o
Massachusetts, and Mrs. Walsh, Brig
adler General Sawyer. the Presi
dents physician, and George p
Christian, Jr., his secretary.
Making the trip by way OF tn
Cape Cod canal the Mayiiower is ex
pected 10 arrive off Plymouth abou
o'clock Monday morning. TIL
President will review a parade be
fore delivering his address late II
the afternoon and during the eve
n.ng will witness a pageant.
He will go aboard the Mayfiowe
again late Monday night and reac
Portland, Maine, on Tuesday. Fror
that point he will go by antomobil
to Lancaster.
A convoy OF hattleships and de
stroyers will pick up the Mayfiowe
at Hampton Roads and accompan
her to Plymouth.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
ROUGELESS
SEASON HERE
Movies Set Style For Pale
And Ghostly Com
plexions
NO DANGER OF
PERSPIRING CHEEK

DETROIT. July s0.-If your wife.
your mother. sweetheart or daugh-
ter suddenly turn pale, he not alarm
ed. According to the latest makeup
used in polite society in the East
women will look like the interior OF
flour barrel this season. They have
commenced looking this way in New
York and the lad is doomed to spread
rapidly westward.
Like so many other popular RACES
the rougeless idea was inspired by
the movies. In picturedom, the screen
face is completely and thoroughly
powdered with either pink. brunette
or yellowish powder. whichever is
the best take" ON the individual.
Only the lips are rouged. Red takes
black on on the screen and rouged
cheeks would picture hollow. Rouge
Is used oerase double chins. as il
casts complimentary shadow on the
screen when applied in the proper
place.
Elimination of rouge as a cosmetic
has its advantages this season. There
will be no danger OF perspirina
lAAt'hr NAA tAhtu WIN MArAuINtu INEut
and there will be fewer tedious hours
spent before the mirror in an effort
to apply IL evenly and make II ap.
pear like the natural blush OF youth
instead OF a tell-tale drug stor,
flush.
II is not predicted. however, tha
the rougeless age will decrease tn,
sale Of cosmetics in the country. Al
the temporary elimination OF cheel
rouge merely means the increase,
application of powder and lip stick
A thin coat Of cold cream Is frs
administered, then the powder patte,
on thinly and smoothed TO velvet.
finish, particular women being care
full OF course, not to leave a "powde
line" around the neck.
Ones countenance must be wei
powdered and ones lips must be di
vinely and vividly penciled in red
with a decided Cupid's bow. Tn
effect is startling, however, clownisf
And above all, IL is being done. thi
season.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
ASK BIDSFOR
ROAD BONDS
Two Candidates Out For
Assistant Treasurer of
Cecil County
SCOTT WILSON TO
REBUILD GARAGE
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, July 30-The
Board OF County Commissioner will
receive sealed bids on Thursday,
August IL. for 100000 bonds for
the permanent Improvement Of the
roads and highways Of this county
The bonds will bear interest at the
rate Of 5 per cent. and cannot be
sold for less than par.
The members OF Riverview Coun-
Gil and Daughters OF Liberty OF
Perryville. gave an excursion to Bet
terton yesterday.
Two automobiles, one bearing a
Pennsylvania license and the other
a Maryland license. collided at the
corner Of Main and North streets
yesterday afternoon. A woman oc-
cupant Of the Pennsylvania car sus-
tanned a badly lacerated face from
the windshield. Both cars were
badly damaged
Arthur A. Armour of the Sixth
district, has announced himself a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Assistant County Treas
uIeF OF cecil county. Pnlhp NJ.
Groves Of Elkton, who has twice
served as assistant treasurer and
once as treasurer. is also a candi-
date for nomination.
The Peoples Cooperative Store
Company of Perryville. has bought
the store property of A c. Jackson
in that town and will remove their
business there at once. Mr.. Jackson
will retire on account of i'll health
Scott Wilson, OF Rising Sun, has
torn down the unburned portion OF
his dwelling in that town. and is
cleaning up the fire ruins. prepara-
tory 10 the erection Of a large garage
and plumbing establishment
The members of the Ninth District
Farmers Club OF Calvert, enjoyed
their annual picnic at Betterton. or
Wednesday. making the trip by
autos. The women prepared the
dinner for the whole party, which
was served in family style.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

attorneys. most OF whom were polit-
ioal appointees and who were doing
little or nothing TO earn their salar-
les.
The Shipping Board was being
operated at a loss Of S16,OO0,OOO a
month. its offices full of political
appointees. with no training or quail
ihcations for their Jobs There were
outstanding claims against the board
in the sum Of $500, 100000 There
were LOO admiralty cases pending
against the board. There were 900
law suits against the board. scatter
ed all over the country with no rec
ords in its possession with which to
make a defense.
The executives connected with the
Republican Administration have
worked increasingly in the past four
months tQeget the machinery in run
ming order; to bring the work up TO
date; to restore morale in the rank
and file; 10 get rid Of the debris
which cannot be salvaged and to re-
pair the parts which can be saved.
As the full story OF the amount ol
damages inflicted upon this machir
cry by the discharged chauffeur
comes to light, the American people
who must foot the bills and who are
the real sufferers because of this
damage to their administrative ma
ehinery, will have no patience with
those who stand around and jibe al
the mechanics who are trying 10 re-
pair the damage. Least Of all, will
they re-employ the chauffeur who
fixed it so they haven't fixed il yet.
They win not forget.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
\ BcrtOn BraleXS Daily Poem
} gIdbOO

You may write me from the mountains OF the sea-
You may rave about the tennis and cfoquet-
You may sing a song of unrestricted glee
As you chronicle your happiness az payS
You NAV tell me all about the fun miss
In the cards and in the letters you indtes
can stand it il you'll only spare me this
I'VE are sleeping under blankets every nightl~
I've no doubt you've found most enchanting spot
xvbere the syyinnn ming and the motoring are hnes
I'll admit the citys furously hot
Il am getting too much fahrenheit In mine)s
You NAV write to me of matters such as these
And I'll take them very calmly, but III night
If YOU spill that superannuated wheeze'
1--WE are sleeping under blankets every night
When I'm gasping in an oven Of ROOM
when I'm tossing on a mattress filled with fire,
II does not at all alleviate my gloom
AS cast away each vestige of attire
To be told of gentle winds and chilly airs,
So I warn you to be careful what you write.
For I'm gonna kill the loop who declares
I'VE are sleeping under blankets every night"
fCopvright 1921, by Newspaper Enterprise)
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
NEW CONTRACT FOR
PRISONERS LABOR

Proposals for the employment OF
about $50 prisoners in the shops Of
the New Castle County Workhouse
will be received up 10 the close of
Monday by Warden Plummer. At
present the prisoners are employed
in making clothing and overalls in
the shops, but the contract of Op-
penheim & Co. for employment of
the prison labor will expire Decem-
ber I. Bidders for the employment
of the prisoners must specify the
kind Of work at which they will be
employed. and the amount per day
to be paid for their services.