davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

For belt conveyors used In hand
ling freight a device has been in
vented that counts the number OF
packages irrespective OF their size
or shane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

published In the Tulsa paiy, ,ns
April 26, 81, 2s, 20. 30; MAY ..--'1y'
3, 1921, World PUBLISHING
Publisher) ,oo1.
Police Headquarters, April a. l'-t sod
Following is list Of property I" .,srt.
by public auction from police 'a5t At
ment at the police station May
10 lib. Jars OF Prince Albert to,y,uBEs
5 lO-gal. cans Mary Jane syrup M OF
un vault, trunks un hall. i,,n's
tools l6 suitcases, 1 box asss rrlow,
hand grips laprobes, l feathtf i,thes
bundles OF old clothes; suits ggs,ryy.ayniiei o,
80 5-gal. water jars ! large t' boiler,
tank, 3 copper stills, copper WI" al can.
/ small ,galvanized boiler. l 2,gf,r 2gi,es vat
gas drum for soda fountain ! al jus
3 1-gal. Jars, 1 2-gal. jug So poOl
3 wood barrels, porter oit @1oIs.
table, drug chairs Q COPPER ,ti,ls@rs. taGs"g !
brass safety valve, 2 water '-1Tnb
house chest, mating, iron SAFE ,,,.ts'
nation), I axe, 3 pool hal hal. o1O'TaE raE !
rubber hose. dining chairs ,,l, rSair
table, 10 folding chairs, roVn'"1 over
quilt. cuspidors. / raincoa"
coat 10 bicycles s-----a'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

KANSAS CirH. Arm 3o.-- Butter ant
eggs unchanged. poultry--iiens 22c
broilora unchanged, 40U50c roosters uu
changed, Sc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

NEW ORLEANS. April 5O.--spot cot.
ton steady and unchanged. Sales on the
spot tab. 10 arrive ~ bales Low middinR
$50; middling ii,2b; good middling 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

KANSAS CITY, Apru sO.-Close; whea
May si.22is, July 1i.O0A Corn, MHy ~,
july b3Mc, September Nhc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
LEGAL

published in The Tuisa tlauy World A.,
lss' - - llss' iyss' j, ls; io. 90 a. ~
"a s. G. 7, =, ., and 10 f5s' nay !
Publishing Company. pab,is1. r, word
ORDINANCE no. gii0
An Ordlnance TO upport.u. levy
of the cost ~ constructirr . gu,sut
sewer in SEWER District So. II,
ns,sbisSady s .hg Sy hy hoy THlsa g. created and
and declaring an emergency ''''
WHEREAS In pursuance uf the r..
VISIONS visions OF the Charter. OF Ma city y,
Tulsa, Oklahoma, ana the statutes * ~
state OF oklahoma, for such cases 80
anu provided. the said Cits Of Tut., al,
by Ordinance No. 2iio create aai sstsb
lsh SEWER DISTRICT no I7q ss,
after having declared Il necessary to 'o. Si'
struct sewers in said SEWER blsrptTr
NO. l7s, by the provisions of said Gsdi
December, 1890 let to Tibbets 6 b.. %
ant. Inc, Contryctors, certain contyss,
Tor the construcrton OF a certain sanits,s
and, ''"' i'Si
WHEREAS, in pursuance OF s,rt ...
tract, said Ttbbets n Pleasant, Inc S.u. ~
eonstsuc,ed 5I, y, certain sanitary sewer in
SAID SEWER DISTRICT NO. l7z and ,h.
work under said contract haa boen ~
cepted and approved by the cav Eugin..
and the Board of Commissioners N H.
city OF Tulsa. and. '"'
WHEREAS, in further purmanes =,
H'dAhNfs VI tut state OF fIkIahaa,.
aforesaid. and under the terms oi ~
Charter of the said City OF TuiAa. obis'
homa. IL is deemed necessary by fSa
Board OF Commissioners OF the civ .,
Tulsa to levy and assess special "a,
upon the property liable TO assssgrnar, ia
said SEWER DISTRICT No, l7g. by rssi
son OF the construction Of sad ssws,
and TO pay for the same. and
WHEREAS. the total cost OF the ron,
struction OF said sewer in said gEWEp
DISTRICT NO. i72. including extras hsva
been ascertainsd and is hereby DECLARED
TO be the sum OF fg,4t0.23. all of which 4,
to be levied by special assessments sFa'ps,
the lots and parcels OF lant benefited nv
the construction Of said sewer In ak
SEWER DISTRICT No. I7g. and
WHEREAS, all legal requirements hsv.
been complied with to authorize the lew
OF the assessments against said lots and
parcels Of land So liable for the cost ~
construction OF said sewer in said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. re, In the amounis
hereinafter specified in Section ot ta,
Ordinance.
NOW. THEREFORE,. RE rr or.
DAfNED by THE BOARD OF com.
MISSiONERS or THE CITY o.
TULSA, OKLAHOMA:
SECTION That there shall be. ana
there is hereby apportioned TO and levied
Npon and assessed against the several
lots and parcels OF land In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. l72 In the city Of Tulsa
Oklahoma, so benefited by the cdnstruc.
tion OF said sewer, the amounts respective.
ly as follows, to-wit;
I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

SECTION 2: That the assessment hefeby
levied on each OF the above mentioned lots
and parcels of land are hereby declared 10
be lien upon such lots and parcels OF
land TO the same extent as olher laAes
and shall be collected ana enforced m me
same .nanner as other taxes IN ana tor
the tity of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are eolleeted.
ih SECTION D. That o,s5oa S SisGs'l, isls 9STss
t3) equal annual installments as au,
thorized by said Statutes of the state ot
Oklahoma for such cases MADE ana ~.
vided; that the assessments shal beat
interest at the rate of eight (D per oentum
per annum, payable annually at the tlIne
oi the payment OF the several ,se dste ~
the taking effect OF this ordnance thsl
the first installment of said asssasments
together with the ACCRUED Interest On me
the 18TH day OF December 1871 ana tse
remaining deferred installments WIN w
yearly interest on the unpaid lnHaAI1gbN
shah be payable on the 18th cay OF pei pen
cember of each succeeding year unl' d"
shall be paid.
Provided. however. that any Of the own
ers of the lots or parcels OF land 30 as
sessed may at any time during ne l4us
80 consecutive weeks following the ug
Of the first publication Of TINS oTIlhahV1
pay TO the city Auditor Of tho Clly ot
Tulsa. the full amount Of the assessHeu'
80 levied against their same lots ana spngb
property from the lien Of such assrasHlftnsnn wi
SECTION 4. That this ordinance & sna"
be published for twenty h'1s go ,yori8 yo,is8
49,
newspaper published in Tulsa, Okla tnu
the publication Of this ordinance as te
quired by law shall he taken Hul Ie.
garded as sufficient notice to all pers2n
Interested in the assessments hereby !'''''
by the terms OF this ordinance 90,
SECTION 5, That all ordinances oiI
parts OF ordinances In conflict WIN ".
provisions OF this ordinance, insofar ~
SECTiON &, That an emergency eFlss
for the preservation OF the pub.ic near"
and safety, by reason whereof lhls y'VI,, AZ,
nance shall take effect from and aitei !"
passage. approval and publication. ,.,,s
PASSED. ana the emergency 'stsi,
ruled upon separately, aud approve" '"N
stheday OF April, 1921 r ,ost
APPROVED. this sth day ~ ~" '''"
J. M. ADKISoN
Mayor Pre- tenn
Attest;
MRS. FRANK sEAMAN.
city Auditor. -r
Approved:
FRANK E. DUNCAN,
city Attorney. ---
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

New York Cation.
NEW YORK, April SO.-Spot cotton
quiet! mlddtinR 1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

KANSAS CITY April 80. Potatoes, old
~. .lhGll. %. now 81 30 q 700
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03

Al notably beautiful monument has
lust sbsen erected by A. J. Hodge over
the grave OF Mrs. Hodge In the ABB
lene cemetery. II is Of Barre granite
a chaste column surmounted by Gel
tic cross. In the center OF the cross
Is his" THIS IL short way OF
writing the word Jesus" In the
Greek language our Lords name was
spelled Iesus, and In Greek the let
ter we pronounce sc" was written
"h". Frequently the letters are inter
twined and then they are spoken OF
as the Sacred Monogram" When
they are written with full stop after
each letter they may be taken as the
initial letters of Jesus HOminum Sal
vator''-"Jesus the Saviour Of Man
kind, but this is probably an after
thought.
The lacy tracery Of the cross rs
well as the lettering was executed by
an Italian sculptor Of Chicago and the
work Is, exceedingly well done. On
the column Is the emblem OF the
Daughters Of the King Of which or
ganisation of her church Mrs. Hodge
was president for many years. The
monument is in every way artistic
and truly significant of the helpful
life Il commentaries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
PREACHER DISCOVERS THAT
FARMERS ARE DISPLEASED
Finds Hay Left Standing Because Rail
Rates Eat Profits

"Farmers of Kansas are more In
censed than l ever knew them to be"
said the Rev. Bascom Robbins, OF
Kansas City, Aansas, who has Just
returned from a week spent among
them in the interest of Bethany hos
pital extensions.
"They have it in for the railroads
and their high rates, and were 1t not
for the fear that strike and higher
wages would aggravate the situation
rather than alleviate it, they would
be behind the unions to a man.
saw hundreds of acres of hay that
will not be cut because freight rates
out distance the cost of cutting ana
shipping.
"One man, who still has on hand
several hundred tons of last years
crops, figures that If he were to ship
to Kansas City the freight and selling
of it would cause him to lose on every
ton. Another believes that If all
went well he might come out ahead
10 cents per ton.
Nor will it pay to feed the hay
and market the cattle. A farmer near
Virgil, Kans., 40 miles beyond EN-
poria, shipped several cars of cattle
to the Kansas City market, and lost
$4,000 on the transaction. Crocker
Brothers, big cattle men of near the
same neighborhoOd, claim they lost
100000 on cattle this year. Former
Governor Stubs, who six years ago
was reputed to be millionaire from
his cattle business, l am told, has
lost even his 100000 home at Law
renee.
"A 5O-pound hide brings So In
Kansas City, the farmers declare, and
the freight and marketing, If it Is
shipped 100 miles, eats up the entire
proceeds. Yet a group of people dis
cussing the situation said-that 90
pound hide would make twenty pairs
of 81 shoes. -
II was told of a Texas farmer who
had thirty car loads of onions, which
| If marketed in New York would bring
$3.50 less per car than the cost OF
marketing; SO they are rotting in the
field.
Everywhere l 60 hear the same
talk. 1t may be exaggerated for all
I know, but l am sure that the feel
| ing against the railroads and market
men is real and very bitter. 1t would
not be surprising if there was poll
teal revolution at the next election" y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
BIG DEMAND FOR BOOKS
Pamphlets Issued By Board of Agri-
culture Are Popular

Pamphlets Issued by board OF ASTi-
culture Are Popular
The reputation of Kansas as an
agricultural state apparently are
created a wide demand for publica-
tions Of the Kansas State Board of
Agriculture.
Requests for copies Of &he boards
twenty second biennial report, which
came off the press few weeks ago,
are being received at the rate Of
fifty a day, Secretary J. G. Mohler
reports. Although most of the re-
quests are from Kansas farmers,
many are from states in scattered
portions of the United States and
from foreign countries. Requests are
also received daily for the boards
book on alfalfa, published in 1917,
and on hogs, published in 1918.
Since but 10000 copies of the BIZ
ennial report were printed, or one
copy to each eight or nine Kansas
farmers, they will be distributed only
on special request, Mother said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03

proSuetien Of Alfsif. Tested BY x. S.
A. C. SntIon


A ten-year experiment In growing
alfalfa, conducted by the agronomy
department OF the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College with the cooperation
OF Ave eastern Kansas farmers, has
developed valuable data on production
of this, the most valuable forage crop
in Kansas. These Ave farms repre-
sented practically all types Of soil OF
eastern Kansas. The tests have
shown:
Alfalfa can be produced as success
fully on most Of the soils OF the
eastern part OF the state, II the crop
is properly handled and the soil
properly fortified.
Barnyard manure gives very pro-
fltable returns when applied to alfal-
IA. but when manure Is limited in
amount, It usually Is better farm
practice to use the manure on cult
waited crops and fertilize alfalfa with
acid phosphate.
The result Of the invest CATION have
been incorporated into bulletin 22d
of the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Manhattan, Kan. Copies may be
had, free of charge, upon application,
Authors Of the bulletin. Fertilizers
for Alfalfa In Eastern. Kansas" are
l.. Il. Call, r. 1. Throckmorton, c. G.
Cunningham and B. s. Wilson.
Experiments in the use of acid
phosphate, potassium sulphate, So
49,, ,,tt~ata mamma and lime were
conducted on the agronomy farm OF
the experiment station and on the nve
farms. The recommendations result
ing from the data apply for all Of the
state lying east Of the north and
south line bordering Washington,
Clay, Dickinson and Marion counties
on the west. Some Of the expert
ments were started In 1911 and
others were taken up In 1917.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
OPEN olRLs' CLUB ROOM


The club rooms Of the Business and
Professional women's club situated
over Cases store IL now furnished
and ready for use by the girls at any
time from 10 o'clock In the morning
until 10 o'clock In the evening when
arrangements will be made to nave
the room locked for the night. This
week visitors are welcome TO inspect
the room and after this week II VIII
be for the exclusive use Of members
OF the Business Women's club.
The room Is at the west end OF the
north corridor over Cases store. IL
has been decorated and furnished
with the help Of gift from the
Peoples store Of the draperies for the
window, the furniture at cost from
shockey & Landes and the staining
of the floors which was done py
Harry Fritz. Miss Vivian Stebbings
who is chairman Of the rooms and
equipment department has given
much time and work in getting the
room In shape, making the draperies
and placing the furniture.
The club room will serve as a
meeting place for committees and a
rest room to which the girls OF the
club may go at any time during the
day or until 10 in the evening. II rs
furnished with table, writing desk
rocking chairs and lounge. Inc
draperies are In shades Of rose ana
blue and the walls wiil be done this
week In grey. Miss Anna Grice 40
mated a chrysanthemum plant which
adds to the coziness Of the room.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03

- ACHMANINOFF has not
IN only made RE-CEEATloNs for
the New Edison. He has also made
recordings for one of the standard
talking machines.
! We are glad to announce that
these talking machine recordings
may now be heard. We want you
to hear them-and compare! De-
termine for yourself which gives
YOU the real RachmaninoH.
Let us play Rachmaninofs
Edison RE-CREATloNs for you.
Mark how clear, how true the
piano tone. See how every note
in his runs, every accent IN his in
depreciation, every shade in his
pedalling Is perfectly RR-cREArED.
This was provedby a test made
at MIR. Rachmaninoffs home IN
New York City. He played the
Second Hungarian Rhapsodie
(Liszt) In direct comparison with
the Rz-CREHrioN of his perform
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
Ministeriaf Alliance Meets

The County Ministerial Alliance
held meeting Wednesday afternoon
at which officers were elected for the
ensuing year. ev. T. ]. Duvall was
elected president and Rev. Troy p.
Bess, secretary. The next meeting will
be in Abilene November in conjunc-
ton with the next meeting Of the
Abilene Ministerial Association.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
Before buying tlaat,
CCn1as photograph
me hear Rac1lraanisloa
ON the Ne1D Edison

ance by the New Edison. The
absolute fidelity of the RECREATION
to the artists original performance
astounded the listeners.
Make the Rachmaninof COM
parison. It will guide you right
in selecting your Christmas phono-
graph.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
Carl Sissons Asks Divorce

Suit has been filed for divorce by
Carl Sissons of Harrington against his
wife, Elsie Sissons who lives in Morris
county. They were married in Tope-
ka, April, 1918. Sissons claims in
his petition that his wife kept him
In the house against his will and on
numerous occasions scratched and
sfruck him
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
Ask also
about our Budget Plan

It brings your New Edison for
Christmas without squeezing your
pocketbook. Remember, too. that,
in buying a New Edison now, you
are virtually buying a beeore-the-
war-value with an after -the-war-
dollar. The price Of the New
Edison has increased less than 1870
since 1914, and a portion Of this
increase is war tax. Edison stood
the gaff' to keep his favorite in
vention within the reach OF every
one who loves beautiful music.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
MRS. MAOOART'S FATHER
DEAD AT OHIO HOME

A letter from the Rev. DR.. 9. w.
Maggart tells of the death Of Mrs.
Maggart's father at his home In Troy,
Ohio, October 25, The burial win be
in the family lot at Dayton, Ohio.
DIR. and Mrs. Maggart were called to
the old home by the fathers illness
and will probably remain until next
week because Of business engage
ments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03
ne Died OF LOckJAwr


40. doslccy 81 Soemn ueHnsos
90 Fatal Injssy ~
A. D. Huxley, "a. living with "
Nedlock, a farmer near Hope, ten
days ago fell In hay NOW and seiz.
ing a timber the palm OF his hand
was penetrated by a nall and spin
ter. Last Friday lockjaw set In and
he died Thursday morning at the
city hospital where ne was brought
for treatment. His father and two
brothers live in Missouri. Funeral at
New Basel Friday afternoon, burial
In Pilgrims Home cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03

Patagonian Indians, who live on the
Island e Tierra del Faego. 'and are
most treacherous, are easily scared by
firearms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03

The first aerial timetable, consist
ing Of nearly 100 pages, has appeared
IN Germany.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-03

Hand bombs were used in warfare
rs early as the 18th century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

at this time to utter word or warning to the producers and hold CTS of cotton
 "Cotton is being dumped on the market almost recklessly, because of the sudden and continued rise of the staple from 10 cents to 20 cents per pound, making those who had feared utter ruin if forced to sell at 10 cents to feel that so sudden an ad- vance had better be taken advantage of This is the natural psychologi- cal effect, but what is the real sit uation that we should give thought to?
 First, on September ', our national association issued statement show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

points above the quoted price, IS has been done in many places through out the south in the past few weeks, if our people would take advantage of the provision that has been male for them by the agricultural group in Congress from the south and west. It will be recalled that they passed an agricultural relief bill, whereby Oo,00O000 has been turned over to the war finance cor poration for our use. as long as we wish to use it. for a period of three years if need be. A loan of 75 per to 80 per cent of the loan value of this cotton through this source will
 put more money in circulation chan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

ing that we would have, when this cotton was all ginned, together with the carry-over August 1, 1921, 12, 143.491 bales, with an estimated do- mestic consumption and exports of 12 months ending August l, 1922, 12,000,000; estimated net available supply. August 1, 1922, 143491 bales. Since that time, private reports have estimated the crop at 6,500,000 bales. There will be, therefore, an actual cotton famine long before August 1, 1922.
 High Price Available
 "The consumers of cotton have realized this for many weeks, and would now continue to pay 100 to 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
NEW WINDOW INSTALLED

SyIacauga, September 16.-(Spe- c:a1. IA large window glass 14 by 16 feet was today put in the front win- dow display of the Marble City Dry Goods company's store. This glass replaces one which was broken sew eral weeks ago during scuffle be- tween two negroes in which one ne- gro throw bottle at the other, who lodged. causing the bottle to break the window. This glass was hastily patched up for use until a new one could be gotten,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
QUIET ROANOKE WEDDING

Roanoke, September l6.-(Special.) ) A. marriage of this week that attract ed the interest of their many friends was that of Prof. l.. c. Leftwich and Miss Kathleen Weaver. The ceremony was performed by Dr. w. P. Hines at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Carl Weaver, and was a very quiet affair. Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Leltwich left for their fu- ture home in sherman, Tex. where the groom is engaged in teaching. He is originally from Clay county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
sHERIFF BRINGS PRIsONER

Heflin, September 16.-(Special).-- Sheriff Benton Adams returned last night from Malvern, Ark, where he went after Joe Sanford white man, charged with violating the prohibit tion laws. The sheriff will leave soon for Waynesboro, Tenn. where he has another prisoner to bring back to Cleburne county. Upon his return from the Tennessee town, he will go to Buchanan. Ga, where still another prisoner is being held for Cleburne authorities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
PROBING SHOOTING PARrIEs

Selma, September 16.-(SpeciaLl- Alleged infringement of the state game law, which prohibits dove shooting at this season. has led to in- vestigation of several shooting par ties participated in recently by we'll known Selmians. A representative of the federal government has been in the city for several days past look ing into the aIlesed inducements of the laws prohibiting the shooting of migratory birds out of season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
COTTON COMING FAST

Roanoke. September 16.--(Special. New cotton is being brought to Ro- anoke freely, and a good deal of last years crop also. This is greatly re- lieving the strained conditions. One day recently the amount of money that changed hands on cotton in Ro- anoke was figured at $77,490. Three days recently 169 bales of new cotton were brought in and sold, netting the farmers $27,000. The disposition seems to be to sel lthe new cotton as fast as ginned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
STATEMENT SENT
 COTTON GROWERS

Montgomery, September 16.-tSpe- cial.)-The Alabama division of the American Cotton association has sent the following letter to Alabama mem bers
 Tt is the duty of the American Cotton association to its members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
GRAND JURY ADJoURNs
PLAN BIC CELEBRATIoN

Meridian, MISS. September 16.- Special )-The. Meridian Training center, Post No. es, of the American Legion, has joined hands with the Shriners of Hamasa temple for an elaborate celebration of Armistice Day, November II. Hamassa temple proposes one of the biggest Shrine ceremonials in it's history. The Amer ican Legion is now at work on pro- gramme for it's part of the celebra- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
HOME FROM VACATION

Selma, September 16.-( (special.)- Miss Ethel Keith, clerk of the county board of revenue. has returned from her vacation, spent in Washington and near Chicago, and is back at her desk in the probate office at the courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
WILL HID ON ROAD

'Gadsden. September 16.- Especially There are some eight or ten contrac-
 tors in the city today going over the
 struction of the road which will be opened on September 20 ,a