davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

and lavender astere, and covers "ef'
laid for thirty-five.
i. + + !.
Many friends called at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Hart last evening"
to visit with the Rev. Thomas Casads,
who is visiting in the Hart homo ior
few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert A, Black re-
ceived word yesterday that their SON.
Lawrence Black. had passed the Har,
ward entrance examinations and WIN
start to Harvard College on Monday,
Lawrence Black was bright ane
clever student of Centennial hiSh
school, having graduated last June.
I. r
Indoor baseball was played FridaS
evening at the Minneaua Country
club for the entertainment of the MEM
bers. One team was composed OF ar
rectors and the other was selected
from members. Tho game was tic
Merry moments were enjoyed and
weinie lunch was served.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
The Clubs
WORK.

L. me but do my work from day to
day,
In field or forest, at the desk or loom.
In roaring market-place or tranquil
Let me but find It In my heart TO say,
When vagrant wishes bockon me cs-
tray.
This is my work; my blessing, not
my doom:
OF all who live. I am the one by
whom
Thi, work can hes, be done in the
risht way"
Then shall I see It not too great. nor
small.
To suit my spirit and to prove my
powers;
Then shall I cheerful greet the labor
Ing hours,
And cheerful turn. when the long
shadows fall
At oyentide. to play and love and
rest
Because | know for me, my work ie
best.
5y Henry Var Dyke.
Mr.. ". f. Mace. Mr.. and Mrs ]. e.
May and two daughters Frankie and
Katie Ellen Of Chula. Mo. who havc
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Finklc will leave "Wednesday for their
nome. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
kinkle who will visit for a few weeks
in the lattors childhood home. The
whole party will motor thru 10 tho
show Me State.
+ + !.
Chapter F. p. f. o, mot yesterday
afternoon al the home OF Miss Harriet
Spencer who was assisted in enter
tanning by Miss Mildred HARRISON. An
interesting round table discussion wa,
conducted hy Mrs. II. Z. Fimple or
Tho supreme chapter" and Miss MI.
drod Palmer read paper on Indian
Hlstor ot Colorado"
= = =
Tho members OF Chapter F. p. f. n
! viii entertain Saturday afternoon. Oc.
tohcr I. IN honor OF Miss Helen Firnplc
at the home OF Mrs W. o. Peterson.
= = +
Tho Nineteenth Century club VII
meet next Tuesday afternoon at 80
O'Clock In tho home OF Mrs. Juan Ray,
ncr. 500 West orman avenue.
= + -
The Thursday Literary club viii
meet -i:h Mrs. ]. S. Cowan. 1905 Eliza
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

beth street. Thursday morning. Sep
tcmber 20 at 3:15 o'clock.
+ = I.
Tho regular meeting of the Busines-
and Professional Women's club will mo
held tomorrow night at the Y. NJ. {. A
building.
+ + l.
The meeting of the y. T. T.. club ha
been postponed until October at
which time Mrs. Chester McDonald.
1907 East Seventh street will bo hos tcss
instead of Mrs. Ben Donanuc.
Tho Tenderfoot Bachelors club an
nouncc a dancing party In tho Gardcu
Academy on Monday evening, October
3.
= J. b
Mr., and Mrs. w. d. Phillips who
have spent the summer at Colorado
Springs, visited several days with re-
latives and friends in Pueblo. They
left for their home in Linneus. Mo,
Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Personals
TODAY

t've shut the door on yesterday
Its sorrows and mistakes.
I've locked within it's gloomy walls
Past failures and heartaehes.
And now ] throw the key away
To seek another room.
And furnish 1t with hope And smile
And every spring time bloom.
No thought shall enter this abode
That has a hint of pain.
And Envy. Malice and DistruAt
Shall never entrance gain.
I've shut the door on yesterday
And thrown the key away
Tomorrow holds no fears for me
Since | have found today.
BY Vivian Laramore
r 1. +
In the memories of NJ. Saint-SaenT,
the famous French composer. there i1
story OF his days at the MAdeleinc,
when he was orEaniet. The composer
Taste inclined toward severe music OF
the highest order. One Of the clerEy
pointed out to him that the congresa.
ton at the Madeleine were composed
largely of wealthy people, who attend
ed frequently the opera-Comidue and
had their musical tastes formed by
what they heard there. M. rAhhe.
replied saint Sacns, When | hear from
thcpulpit the language OF the Opera
Comiquo l will play music appropriate
to it. and not before"
+ + !.
Mrs Forcs, Rutherford who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. John \
Thatcher. left Wednesday for New
York city. where she Joined Mr.. Ruth
Crford.
= :. 4
Miss Mildred Lee who ha. been visit
ing in Denver and Boulder Is expected
TO return to Pueblo this week
r =
Mrs NJ n. Thatcher. accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Fisher and Miss
MotIler. will motor to Denver Tuesday
afternoon to attend the sessions of the
womon's Department Of tho Synodics'.
Miss Fisher is chairman OF the Mis-
sionary society and Miss Mctzlcr II
delegate from the same society.
I. r :.
Mrs Ross Mason who has hcc,
spending the summer with her parents.
Mr. and Mre r. r chew. left yc~s;or-
DAY for her home in Dallas, Texas.
= =
Mrs. John Francis Ross and John Jr-,
O, Denver. arrived Monday to visit
tContiuued on Next Pa9ol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Mary McNaiiy. Miss May Anderson.
Miss Vera Flynn. Miss julia Mount.
Miss Grace Pollard. Miss clara Wilson.
Mrs. NJ. h. Donaldson. Mrs. Hill. Mrs.
Fred Linsiey. Mrs. Colin Macdonald,
Mrs Hayden. Mrs. Woods. Mrs.
French Taylor. Mrs. Manning Moore.
Mrs Frank Pryor. Jr.. Mrs. Ross
Mason. Mrs. Frederick Heller. Mrs.
Tod &. Storcr. Mrs. Lorln Finplo and
the hostcsscs.
.irr. William Welsh and Mrs. Arthur
Lewis entertained the White Rose
Crochet club at tho home OF Mrs.
Welsh last Wednesday afternoon. The
hours were spent In playing cards and
chatting over nccdlcwork. 4 delicious
lunch was served TO tho following
guests; Mrs. Albert ArmstronE. Mrs.
l. II. Ncshitt. Mrs. A. Reynolds, Mrs.
Allie Zantz. Mrs. Walter Roller. Mrs.
9. Il. willour. Mrs. John Coylc. Mrs.
Anna Piummcr. Mrs Frank Foley. Ir..
Mrs. clyde Tashlcy. Mrs Dan Downs.
Mrs. Chas. Kcndrick. Mrs. Edward
LOWS and the hostess,
Tho next meeting Will be held at the
home of Mrs. Chas, Wlllour. 1855 East
Il, utt avenue. October 10.
+ + +
The Loyal Friends class Of Broad
way church OF Christ held their rcgu-
lar monthly business meeting and
social Thursday evening at tho home
Of Mr. and Mrs VIII Lee. After tho
business was transacted We adorned
and delicious rcpreshrncnts were serN-
Cd. Those present were: sylvia Ray
Mary McckH. olive Cro-ecn. Anna
/ Sunnoiy. Ncttio Limhooker. Helen Lee.
Myrtle and Liia Pattcrron. Katie FL
iio,t. Martha Elliott, MARGARET Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs Rohincttc. Nr. and Mrs
Charles McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. Alice carnh- :
han, Rev, and Mrs. Lowdon. Ar. and
I Mrs. Wallace Elliott, Mira. Gait. ]. ID.
pncison. carl whistler. Homer and
Ira Patterson. Boyd clark Harry Leo
and the host and hostess.
i. !. =
+ MIR. and Mrs. James X. Sweeney on
tcrtaincd informally at dinner We'd
adorned tho table and covers were laid
\ for eight
! iirs Ezra Nuckolls and Mrs. p. r
shepherd entertained delightfully."- at a
thimblo tea in the home OF Mrs.
Nuckolls Thursday afternoon.
i. j. i.
Tho members Of tho September Unit
Of tho NcClciiand Homo scvcd all day
last Friday for tho children at the
home. They will meet again next Fri
day. September 30. for an all day sos
sion and enjoy tho hours sewing.
!. = !.
Mrs Anna Treichler. Of Los Angeles,
California. formerly Of Pueblo. an
nounces tho engagement Of her dsush-
tor. Frances Caroline, TO ". Weber
Gersbach Of Los Angeles. California
The wedding Ia scheduled for october.
1. 4. 1.
Thr Ni,s Vista club viii hold two
dances during tho month Of october,
ono on tho 10th and tho other a Hat
.. l.. r. Lac Ttt. Iaf fNr1
the sist will be a costume ball This IN
not to he n mask hail. but everyone
Is requested to como in costume.
i. !. !.
Mrs !. r. Dillon was hostess at the
regular meeting Of the Beta Tau Del
ia sorority in tho Minnepua Country
club on Thursday asening After tho
business session. social moments were
enjoyed nv the fullowine Miss Helen
Fattcc, Miss Florence Haincs, Miss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Neytor. Pa. at luncheon yesterday
Garden flowers sracod the table on
which covers were laid for elk.
i 1. r
Mrs John CreEsn. honoring her sis
ter. Miss kaiherin. .onvsre, will en-
iertsin at a Bridge party at the Min
nepua Country club Tuesday afternoon.
r T. +
The members Of the Beta Tau Delta
sorority will motor to City Park Tues
day afternoon and have a heefsteak
fry at the ovens promptly at $3.50
o'clock.
!. + +
The Young women's association Of
the First Congre gational church gave
a luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. 4.
Weiland yesterday at 1890 o'clock
whore they enjoyed happy hours The
small tables weta adorned with whiis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Hall Norman watkinu. Robert Pet-y,
Robert Hadeu. Robert Gibbons. ken
F'lemon Pate.
= > T.
Miss Lucille Creel entertained irfor-
mally In compliment TO Mte, John
Francis Ross. of Denver. al thimhle
tea wednesday afternoon when pleas
ant moments were spent chatting over
tho necdlework
1. 4. i.
Mr.. 7 v. Miner and sister. the Misses
Ncttic and Lucy Miner. entertained
happily at dinner in honor of the
otghty-first birth day of their mother.
Covers were laid for nine.
4. ~ =
Elizabeth Crockett. Miss MARY Roll
offutt. Miss Helen Fimnic. Miss Chris
linc Lyton, Miss Bernicc Shsr". Miss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Mrs. T.. T. Pate entertained in honor
of her son. Flcmon, at watermelon
party Wednesday afternoon from I to
6 o'clock on the lawn surrounding her
home. Games wcr played rnerrlly and
the happy hours were enjoyed by these
youthful friends: Fred McrGlcr. Ava
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

tine Lurton. Miss Bcrnicc Sharp Miss
Anna Naudc Gsrnett. Miss Ena.ia
Ellington. Miss Lucy Lancy and Mr'
II. ID. Lands.
= :. r
Mrs. l.. Brayton entertained in COM
pllmont to Miss Helen Macklin OF Nc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Nrs. r. J. powncn. Jr. and Miss
Dorothy Burton entertained the Pam
Hellenic association at their first
meeting in tho home Of Mrs Downcn
Saturday afternoon. The members
present were. Mics tenora Vincent
Miss Harriet Itiit Miss wave Rich
ardson. Miss Lulu ruthberiecn, Miss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

The members Of Mrs. 7 z. Wilson's
sunday school class entertained at tho
home Of Miss Ethel Pate Thursday
evening at dinner. 4 business session
was held at which tho following Of
ficer= were elected: Mics Ethel raio,
president. Miss Grace Spencer. vice
president: Miss Mildred HuhorsburEcr.
secretary: Miss Vfhle 1eesburE, treas
urer. Later bright social moments
rgrc rufoyed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

CONTINUED on Mex, Passs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Mrs. j. r. Dillon was hostess at tho
regular meeting Of the Beta Tau Del
ia sorority in tho Minnedua Country
club on Thursday asening After tho
business session. social moments were
enjoyed bv the following Miss Helen
Tattcc. Miss Florence Haincz. Miss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

First Of ali you sec large sclcc-
ton which makes choosing easy.
Qualities are of the bettcf kind ane
prices low-lower than you nigh,
expect.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
ChnndIer's Dividend.

Whether or not Chandler Motor will
pay its regular dividend at the meeting
scheduled for March 10 is one OF the
most interesting questions In the Street.
Rumors galore on that point have been
put in circulation. In reliable quarters
II was learned yesterday that the divi-
dent depended entirely on the outlook on
the day of the meeting. III there be
evidence then that the company will be
able to liquidate sufficient of its $4,000,
600 inventories before the date of tho
dividend payment. on April l. 1t is ex-
pected that the regular disbursement
will be ordered. If such be not the case
a change in the ratio will be made. The
company has on hand according to It's
balance sheet made public yesterday,
just about enough cash TO pay its current
bills. Consequently liquidation Of come
inventories will be necessary for the pay
ment of dividends without dipping into
surplus
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Rail Stock. Heavy.

The markets rail department had sew
eral pieces OF unfavorable news to con-
tend with yesterday and such rail stocks
as have built up a speculative following
slumped sharply in consideration OF
them. The main weakness centred IN
Northern Pacific because of the refusal
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
to permit bond issue to fund it's July
joint maturity. Northern Pacific. which
had been bought actively on the way up,
moved between a range OF 1878 and
S2K. and closed the day with q net loss
Of 2sa points. Great Northern preferred
slumped / Il. Pennsylvania, the annual
report OF which showed its So interest
barely earned on its $50 par value stock,
was under the pressure Of liquidation. as
were most other standard dividend pay
ing rails.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
American Linseed.

The deal by which the American Lin
seed Company is supposed to be going to
the British firm Of Lever Brothers has
become almost as famous in Its on again,
off again features as the well known
Marine deal of year or two ago. Like
the famous Marine transaction. rumors
of the closing OF the deal persist for
while, after which comes another story
that the entire thing has fallen through.
r. III. Adams, president of the Linseed
Company. in its stockholders meeting
yesterday declared that negotiations
have been pending. but they nave never
reached the stage where Il was proper to
present them to the stockholders. Until
thew reach such n stage 1t seems unwise
to make any statement with regard to
them. especially as 1t is still uncertain
whether any final agreement VIII De
reached"
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Acme Packing Company.

An extension until March 15 has been
granted stockholders OF the Indian Pack
ing Corporation for subscription for s5
a share for the stock of the new Acme
Packing Company. Holders of 100
shares of Indian Packing may exchange
their stock for seventy shares of Acme
Packing and may subscribe to thirty
shares of Acme at So n share. The
original date for the expiration Of the
subscription privilege was March /.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Trade with Germany.

American exports to Germany IN 1920
amounted to ss11 $1,000. a higher valua-
ton than that OF any previous year ex-
cept 1919 and 1918. The three principal
commodities exported we're cotton. lard
and wheat. OF which cotton comprised
more than third OF the total value.
Commenting on the trade with Germany
tho National Bank OF Commerce in New
York says that IL recovered TO "a re-
markable degree. because. after the
United Kingdom, Canada. France
cuba Japan and italy. Germany wAa
thc chl.s customer of tho United state
Ia 1870.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
The Wall Flowers.

A railroad executive, whose road he
describes as hanging on the ragged edge,
saws that most of the roads of his class
are like wall flowers at a dance, hoping
pensively that somebody will come along
and ask them: 1--WE can't ask anybody
to dance with us and nobody can tell us
that we look good to them until the In
terstate Commerce Commission gives US
n formal introduction" he said.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Mexican situation Improves.

Il. p. De Hoyos. general agent In the
United States for the National Railways
or Mexico. received yesterday wire
from that lines general agent mt La
redo, Texas. saying that the strike OF
employees on tho Mexican lines had
had but slight effect on traffic and that
II was moving normally. Preference Is
being given to live stock and perishasic
freight.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
General Asphalt Very Weak.

The attack on General Asphalt was
Yesterday one OF the most successful
raids OF It's kind which the Street has
witnessed In a long time. II appears
from information obtained in reliable
sources that the pool which operated go
successfully on the long side OF General
Asphalt a few weeks ago. putting the
stocl from below 40 to above 20 in a
very short time. had liquidated practi-
cally oil OF its stock between s5 and II.
wind of that situation, II was said, did
not reach the traders until yesterday.
when they proceeded to hammer the
stock
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Leb,eh Coal and Navigation.

The Lehigh Coal and Navigation COM
pany's offer OF stock to its employees,
the first campaign of the sort IN the
anthracite industry, resulted In 0' en-
ployees subscribing to shares under the
limitation that five shares should 90 the
maximum for any Of them. Inc snares
we're sold at s65, 10 be paid for on the
ing,alment plan, with not less than 50
month raid on a share. A special cash
payment OF 81 a share year VIII pc
paid for five years. making the net
cost a share to the employees 80.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
The Money situation.

The chief development In the money
situation was the evidence OF an increas-
ing volume of time money renewals for
ninety days at per cent Call money
loaned In the New York stock Exchange
throughout the day at per cent. and
over; the counter loans were reported at
and per cent, the volume favoring
the higher rate. The Federal Reserve
Bank OF New York has notified member
banks that SIC, 900 of their United
States deposits win be Withdrawn to-
morrow. That withdrawal is not ex-
pected TO have any material effect on
the rate.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record able
Am. Car CO., pf. a., sf.75. Mar. 10 Apr.
Gulf states Steel. LIST pf.,
Si,75 ..............,......M Mar Ii Apr.
McCrory Stores Corp, a., S1.Mar. Mar. 10
Mccrory Stores Corp, stock.
100 ......................M Mar. Mar. Is
Phiiadcl. Trac. Co., =. a., 3c.Afar. 10 Apr, 1
southwest Penn. Pipe Line,
=. S2.... ..,.............M Mar. t0 Apr. 7
Standard on or KY. a.. s3.Mar. IS Apr. /
Worthington Pump and Ma
ehinery, o.. si.M M........Apr. Arr. fJ
Worthineton Pump and Ma
chinery. pf., a., $fT5..... Mar. 81 Apr. /
Wcrthirvtou Pump and Ma
chinery. pf. b., a., $3.50. Mar. 81 Apr. /
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Non-Dividend Payers Fare Best.

Some small roads, which are not pay
ing dividends and from which very little
is expected marketwise, have given bet
ter accounts of themselves than the divi-
dend payers in the present market. Back
of them, however, is the shadow Of ner-
gers, inaugurated by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. in which some Of
them may be taken under the wings OF
their elder and stronger brothers.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Holiday Petition.

Members of the New York Cotton Ex-
change are signing petition requesting
a ballot on a proposal to make Good FRI
day, March 25 and Saturday, March 2e'
Exchange holidays. The New York
stock Exchange viii be closed on Good
Friday but its officials do not anticipate
a Saturday holiday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
SIS r. G. ny TOBACCO PRODUCTS.

Tho Tobacco Products Corporation
reports for 1920 net income after all
charges, except Federal taxes. OF ST.
023.sSe. equivalent to approximately SS
per cent. earned on tho common stock.
Federal taxes are estimated at 5000. .0oo.
Tho item Of net income was arrived nj
after charging of si0e,5s2 loss on tho
rale of Liberty bonds, which. ~ disrc-
~aricd. would leave a not income before
taxes or s2,126,4s4.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Baldwin to Build Pei<in Engines

Announcement that the Baldwin Loco
motive Works had signed contract to
furnish thirty locomotives Tor the Pekin-
Hankow Railway OF China was made
Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
SILVER MARkETS.

Clearing House exchanges sg0o5T0. 500;
balance, sG7 ,2oi.3 .3a5: Federal Reserve credit
balance, Sf0, ,g4s,ito.
SILVER MARkETS.
Ofticiai rar silver in New York, domestic,
a9ikc. an ounce, Unchanged foreign, b5ssc,
off &C.. London, 3oIsd., off nd; Mexican
dollar, s2ihc., off NC.
The range OF silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest.
London. ....... .4ctSd. Jan. ) $3.50. Feb. 25
New York. .gsatc. Jan. 55hc. Feb. 2J
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

Prime eliqsbls aecsp .ances. on call, 8; rc-
diacountable at Reserve pe nls. GO 10 90 dayr,
III .fGe uan-fpeWbrra erd private bnnsrre
enrfb4n ~ % 20 aern G'.dG,s, aon-eligiblt
90 10 20 days, SasS.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
MONEY MARKET.
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANR
OPEN MARKrT RATES.

Commercial paper. ~ day. ~ 10 10 ~
dave, T. Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
III iaya. G: 10 70 90 days, 8. Bankers a..
rcf,tn nrtS Ii ~ 90 days. g.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
MARCH, i

fear to date. 2s,S17.is
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

New York funds IN Montreal. si4i.25 pre-
MUM per 81 600: Montreal funds In New
York, si23.T7 discount per $1,000.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-22

OF Tie via. Ills Is tNe tllne
. year when it sounds over all the
land, creating in every normal
breast a pang unmistakable and
poignant. 1t is the awakening of
an instinct as Old as the race-the
desire for the open road. 1t is old
Mother Nature herself calling. and
she says:
play time, everybody All work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING - An
makes WaFrensa REuaze M0ukas B1e
Main St. Phone 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
NOTICE Ex,R RIns

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thar
scaled bids and proposals VIII be re-
aeived by the Common council of Pen.
dleton on and until March 9 1921 iat s
O'Clock m M for the Improvement OF
LINCOLN STREET from the North
Line Of Mark St. to the South Line Of
Raley Street. designated at IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NO. "A, with either
gravel RituIithic Pavement. Concrete
Pavement, or Warrenlte Bitulithie
Pavement on crushed rock or crushed
gravel foundation In accordance with
Plans and Specifications for such inn
,,royement now on file in the Office
OF the City Recorder Of the City of
Pendleton, Oregon.
Each bid must be accompanied by n
certified check Of five per cent (5 per
cent? OF the total cost. payable to the
Mayor of the City OF Pendleton, to be
returned, IL the bidder is unsuccess-
full and IS be forfeited on failure to en-.
ter fnto contract in accordance with
the bid. If accepted.
Each bid must specify the price for
said improvement as follows:
1000 so. yds. of Hard Sur
face Pavement. Per one 50.
I'd. ..-s..... ........s....$..s.
500 f. IT. of Concrete Curb,
Straight, per one Lin. IT. ..$.......
1850 Gu. yds Of Dirt Exca-
vation per one cub. yd .$......
les L. TT. of Y in. gal. iron
pipe for: Six water con-
nections from water main
to one foot inside the Curb
line on East sisde Of Street.
Each connection
50 it. OF Y In. gal. iron pipe
for: Six water connections
on West side of Street.
Each connection ...... Ss.....
1g3 L. IT. in. vitr. sewer
pipe for. Five sewer con-
nections from Main sewer
to / At. inside curb line on
East side of Street. Each
connection ..............$. $......,
so lin, #. 1h In. galv. iron
pipe for: Two gas connec-
tions from main to #. in
side of curb line on East
side of Street. Each con-
nection .................sS S.......
7 l.. It. i Is in. galv. iron pipe
for: one gas connection on
West side of Street. Per
one connection .........S..
Total cost ..ss....... S.......
Bids must be filed with the City Re-
corder on or before the time above
mentioned.
=.