davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07

4. Tne Umlean cnamDer OF deputies
I has passed bill for the expenditure
I OF $1,000 900 pesos in roadbuilding and
/ public works, In order to aid In solv-
+ ing the unemployment problem. This
! sum would be obtained from the pro-
ceeds Of $24. .OoO, 600 loan placed in.
the United States.
At Hopedale, Mass, the Draper
corporation. employing 2,3O0 In the
manufacture OF cotton machinery,
posted notices Of general reduction
In wages an hour and for piece work,
with an adjustment at the same time
to give the more skillful employees
recognition.
There is no unemployment In Fin
land. says NJ. vilpanef. chief Of the
trade and industry department Of the
|. Finnish government. He attributed
Finland's good fortune In this re-
spect, as compared to most other,
countries, to the prohibition Of Inn
ports.
With view to meeting open COM
petition, ,s officials Of the Walworth
Bros mill, Lawrence, Mass, manu-,
facturers Of fancy worsted, announced.
a wage reduction Of ~ per cent.
i This, added to a previous 15 per cent
cut brings the total to that made in
other local mills lately.
"A strong point was made at recent
congress Of natives at Maitland, South
& Africa, when they pointed out that the,
native pays exactly the same price for.
all the necessities Of life as is paid by
i the richest white man, while the wages
Of q native are not even half those Of
the white laborers.
The Thomas Oakes wooden mills in.
Bloomfield, N. J.,sresumed operations
on a 5s-hours a week basis, with a 20
/ per cent reduction In wages. The
plant has been closed Saturdays since
December. The decrease in pay was
announced three weeks ago and 300
workers went on strike. It Is said the
extra working hours will enable the
men to make up part Of the loss, and
most OF them returned to work. I3a#s
AT Fresno, CAL, formation OF q "488- 49,
Hour Per Week League was an
bounced, Following the annual meet
Ing sf the Pacific Coast Employing
! Printers and Allied Trades council.
Announcement was made that the
league win launch an '.open; shop
campaign n the printing Industry, after
May / IL the unions continue to make
\ demands for a q hour week. 558
The General Fireproo oohng company
/ and the Truscons Steel company an-i
1. .nounced reductions offl 20 per cent iny
the hourly wage scale ut their plants
at Youngstown, o. The new scale ~
( from SO to 50 cents IAN hour.
.s |. a a measure 10 the Massac achusetts;
Legislature which prop poses the ~
: pointment Of q Scommis don the
/ governor TO make a stndy of the m
dustrial court plan. ~ noy sin operls:
tti0n Ia Kansas. was yig goroully
b ID by organized labor when Il wasS
the subject Of ! hearing before tn
4 nnlittee on labor and indnstrlss
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07

IA - 4 s
The labor situation In Bombay, In.
dia, is still unsettled pending n dcci-
sion whether a mill strike, affecting
100000 operatives, will take place.
Three thousand workmen In the KOHL
Moor inill arc still ont. They have for
I mtilated their demands, but the EN-
4 plOyers have not vet considered them.
One dollar an hour for journeymen,
plumbers and steamfitters In Detroit
effective May 1, was agreed on by the
3 Michigan Master Plumbers and Steam
filters associat ton, 1t was announced
by John 5. Irvine, associate president.
That rate is offered union and nom
! union workers alike. ). Il IA e ,5 81
A compulsory conference called by
the director Of Australia's arbitration
court has settled a strike which seri-
Ously affected shipping for more than
two months. Conditions of the set
tlelnent included abandonment Of Job
control and immediate commissioning
Of all ships now tied up. 3.
At Ottawa. Ill, fires were started
In the ovens Of a new plate glass fac
tory. Most Of the other glass fac
tories Of the section which suspended
last fall. will reopen soon. In most
plants there will be, an average reduc-
/ tion in wages OF 10 per cent.
Wages Of from 800 to $500 en-
ployees Of Sears, Roebuck & Co..
Chicago. have been reduced. The pay
m other employees will soon be
trirnmed until wages are reduced to
the general level Of the spring Of
1920, when the last increase in pay
was granted. % n #
The Worcester (Mass.) WoOlen Mill
company announces that It will begin
operating at full capacity as soon as
its working force can be Increased to
its old size OF 800 hands. The plant
, has been running several months with
{: q force Of only 30 in manufacturing
heavy woolens. s. u s,5s. 5i3.g
4 A reduction approximating 20 per
y cent In the pay Of all laborers Of the
4 Jones and Laughlin Steel company,
{ Pittsburgh, became effective March I.
Readjustments Of the wages Of ton
mage men In conformity with the new
{ labor scale are to be made. The Jones
apd Laughlin company employs in nor
NAL times about 25,OOO men. The new
i rate win be 81 cents an hour, the
present being 46. cents an hour. !, 4:
Employers Of labor in the building
trades at Sioux Falls, s. D., have put
n into effect Il new scale Of wages, which
includes a reduction for common labor
from Is cents to 60 cents an hour.
Thus far the reduction has had little
effect, for the reason that compara-
lively small amount of building now Is
{ being done in Sioux Falls, this being
the quiet time of year in the building
line. # ss.9$,s d. 4.. 81 II is NJ.
The Dupian Silk corporation and the
Louis Roessel SILK company, two Of
! the largest plants in the Hazleton
(Pa.) district, announced 15 per
cent wage reduction.
The executive council Of the build
/ Ing trades departme lent of the American
Federation Of Labor has gone on rec
B ord as opposed to any wage reduct ctions
4 "a the building trades at this time. The
council took the. position that while
I the wholesale prices of food, clothing
4 and fuel had dropped, the decreases
had not been putsinto effect BY the re-
tailers. NJ SYF Il 35}
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
MI e dino .,

sip Budding 8onSs sters
s5s, /. ,ieyiee Tint records the 9yibrat tions;
VA y voice son l,honog graphic Aim
yhas seens sinyentes III 'Fren Gilman tsi
nd stu1e 1entss singing.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07

I 85 llaiph % you think opais are IN
Maud haye heard .. But n
YOU haysl ops for, me l'lt taks Z
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18

we'll and put through n sieve, as any
frozen bits are undesirable in an Ice
or cream.
Peach cobbler.-Butter the outside
OF handleless teacup and place in
the center of a deep pudding dish in
verified. Fill the space around the cup
with fresh sliced peaches sprlnkled
thickly with sugar. For the crust,
take two cupfuls of flour, four tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one salt
spoonful of salt; sift and rub in two
tablespoonfuls of butter. To three
quarters Of a cupful of milk add one
beaten egg; mix well and roll out to
cover the peaches. Bake one-half hour
In hot oven. Invert on deep plate
and the cup will be full of delicious
strip, which may be used as a sauce.
Any other juicy fruit may be used in
place Of the peaches.
Chocolate Sirup.-For those who like
the chocolate drinks, this recipe will
be treasured, as 1t is one used by con-
PETITIONERS and druggists. For home
use one-half this recipe will make a
good supply. Bottle and keep in a
cool place. Take eight ounces OF
cocoa, six pounds of sugar, two quarts
Of water, and heat until well mixed
and dissolved, or heat sugar and wa
ter until dissolved, then to six ounces
Of glycerin add the cocoa and add both
to the slrup; heat and stir, but do
not boil. When using, add the cEoco-
late strip to hot milk or water. In
making sodas, add to taste.
New Potatoes With Meat Gravy
Select small. round, even-sized pota-
toes, remove a very thin peeling. ar
range in a casserole, season with salt
and pepper. add an onion. three
branches Of parsley, then pour on the
hot meat broth boiling hot. Set the
dish In the oven and cook until the
potatoes are tender and the broth ab-
sorbed. Beef extract may be used
with water If no broth is at hand.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
ONE-MAN ROAD GRADER PAYS
Profitable Plan for Farmers In Com
nnunlty to Get Toesther and Pur
chase implement.

Once two teams Of horses and at
least two men used to be required to
level and grade roads. Now we have
the one-rnan machine, which does the
Job In half the time and never gets
tired. Like all modern devices Of this
nature, 1t Is, of course, driven by gaso-
line.
The single operator manipulates all
the levers that control the cutting
blades and also takes care Of the en-
CINE. All the controls are placed at
his elbow.
II you live in a community where II
Is the custom for each man to con-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
THIN ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE
Ordinary Rock Surface Under Motor
Traffic Coming In Next
Few Years.

MacAdam was years ahead OF his
age and years behind this one. The
builders OF the Applan Way knew
more about building road for mo
tortruck than MacAdam, strange as II
may appear. 1t is the general opinion
among road builders-an opinion
greatly quickened and altered by the
war-that the light stone road, be Il
surfaced or oil treated I'm what way
you viii, is not the road to build dn
the face OF an avalanche Of motor
truclA- that is coming in the next few
years. The motorcar brought oil to
the road as necessity. The water
bond, which worked so well with iron
tires and iron shod hoofs. Is useless
against the suction Of the pneumatic
tire. But the oiled stone road that
holds the S.OO0pound car with ease
will not carry the five-tOn truck--and
last.
The railroad builders have found
that for heavy traffic II pays 70 use
the heaviest steel rails, the finest wood
tor ties and the best broken stone.
and plenty OF II. for ballast.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
BETTER ROADS HELP BABIES
Farm ls Made More Accessible 70
Doctor and Nurse--Danoer In
Travel Il Reduced.

II asdy seem long way from good
roads to better babies. and yet the
two are closely connected.
America has a great rural popula-
tion, throughout which babies are be-
Ing born every day.
These babies and their mothers
need care, the visit OF the nurse, the
services Of the physician. often of the
surgeon, and how are they to have 1t
II between lie miles Of road impossible
alike to automobile or buggyT
OF what use is, the little hospital at
the county seat II the woman whose
life depends upon its care cannot be
taken there swiftly and comfortably?
What difference does 1t make that
the town physician may be. very wiz
ard at treating diphtheria, II long be-
fore he can arrive at the farm the lit
tie throat has been closed by the
deadly film, or the little heart stopped
by the depressant poison7
Medical and surgical honors are
generally claimed for the city-when
as a matter of fact the country doctor
is often possessed Of skill as com
plete as his heart Is big.
Make the farm accessible to the doc
tor and nurse, make the hospital and
the health center accessible to the
farm. Nature and skill will do the
rest.--Concord Monitor.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18

ing the extremely hot weather:
To begin right the family should
dress as cool as possible. White is the
most popular of all goods. as it comes
In thin weaves, washes so we'll and,
If made simply, is not a laundry prob
lem. Green and blue are also COOL
looking. Every housewife should
provide herself with at least one cool
dress for sweltering days. With plain
skirt and waist, or a one-plece affair
with a simple flchu draped over the
plainness, one will be in style year
after year. A COOL. fresh-looking
householder will refresh the entire
family on hot. smothering day.
The daily bath being a necessity,
and some days semi-daily, the Turkish
towel Is a great convenience Let each
one take care of his own towels. After
giving them hot rub in the water,
hang on the line and turn the hose on
them; the sun and air will purify and
dry them and the weekly wash will
keep them in good condition.
A polished table with dOilles, run
ners or the decorated oll-cloth covers
will save oceans Of laundry work.
Small lunch napkins, or even the pa
per kind, will save much work.
With a freless cooker, a tea-wagon,
a screened porch one may eliminate
much of the everyday seemingly nee
essary steps.
A good wetting of the concrete
walls Of the house night and morning
will cool things of wonderfully. Open
the house until well aired in the
morning, then close for the day and
It will keep much cooler, shutting out
the sun by drawing shades and closing
blinds.
Na1a No. ~,4e.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18

one gram to every 500 tons. More
over, the carnotite miner is pocket
hunter. Sometimes the ore appears
on the surface and along rim rocks
then extraction Is easy. More ire
quently the ore Is found under heavy
overload of other material; then reg
ular mining tunnels are run and dyna-
mite is used to break the rock FOR
transportation TO the surface. Inc
pockets vary widely; some contain
only q few pounds, while exceptional
pockets have contained 1,SOO tons.
First, of course, the pocket must be
found. Prospecting is done by drill
ing in likely spots with Jack hammers
and with diamond drills. Where the
overlay is not more than 20 feet deep
the jack hammer, operated by portable
gasoline compressors and compressed
air, Is the cheapest method Of work.
ing. Under other conditions the dla-
mond drill is used.
Hamilton Foley writes for the Pan
American Union an interesting ac-
count Of the operations of the COM
pany and Of the production of the
mdium presented to Nine. Curie; the
pictures used herewith are among the
illustrations. He says In one place:
"Let us follow the various opera
lions from the extraction of the ore
to the final recovery OF the radlum.
At the concentration mill In the wilds
of Colorado 500 tons of ore are re-
duced to about 125 tons. In a pow
dered form this quantity is shipped
in 100-pound sacks, by wagon and,
where possible, by motor trucks, the
65 miles to Placerville, Colo. Here n
narrow-guage railroad takes 1t to the
transcontinental railroad at Sallda
Colo. From Salifa It travels the 1900
miles to Canonsburg. Pa, just outside
Of Pittsburgh, where the company
maintains Its concentration plant, No.
2.
at should be noted that at the mill
in Colorado, and in the operations
pertaining to 1t, some 300 men are
necessary to carry through all the de-
| tailed work. Also, that when the ore
Is taken up by the Colorado mill,
there Is only 1 part radium for every
4O0000.O 900 parts of the ore; but when
the ore reaches the mill at Canons-
burg the proportion is 1 part of radi-
um to 1O0,000,000 parts Of the ore.
1.-THE task of the Canonsburg men
is to reduce this mass of ore 10 less
than q quarter of ton, and In such
a way that whatever radlum may have
| been In the greater mass will be found
in the small residue. This is done with
regularity and precision, notwithstand-
ing that IN the elimination Of the 100,-
100000 parts of undesirable material
the Canonsburg plant has TO use TO-
600 tons OF distilled water. 1000 tons
Of coal. and 500 tons OF chemicals.
II should be noted in this connection
that whatever small quantity Of va
nadium and uranium there may be
In this material is saved while this
final reduction is being made.
"The actual recovery OF whateve.
radium there may be in the tons of ma
terial handled at these two great con
centration plants is made elsewhere
When. the 125 tons Of material that
reached CanOnsburg from the mill In
the West have been reduced to less
than a quarter OF ton, this residue
Is sent to the radium research labor.
atories OF the company In the form
Of radium barium chloride. Hy sue
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
suMMERV GOOD THINGS.

Peaches In a thousand ways would
never become HOMOGENEOUS to most of
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

0NCERNING Nine. Marie
CurIe and her discovery
Of radlum, her recent
visit to the United States
and the presentation to
her by American women
of a gram of radlum In
recognition Of her serv-
ices to science and HUI
manity the reading pub
lie is sufficiently in
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18

tribute his share Of labor toward keep
ing the roads in condition, It win pay
the men of the neighborhood to get
together and purchase one-man road
grader and reduce the time and labor
ordinarily necessary for this task
Popular Science Monthly.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18

we just think
about them, AMI
the following are
some which may
be modified to
suit each house
hold, or may sug-
gest other ways
to save work dur
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18

The beautiful is just as useful as the
useful and sometimes more so.
People do not lack strength, they
lack will.-Victor Hugo.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18

us, for the delight
full flavor only
whets the appetite
for more. Very
ripe peaches add
ed to the freezer
of cream makes Il
IN ost delectable
frozen dish. Mash
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
SUMMER sTEP-sAVERs.

There are thousands of things we
can eliminate during hot weather It
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80

C@. 1921. Western Newspaper union)
/ heard the proud strawberry saying,
"Only look what ruby I've made"
1t forgot how the bees In their May
ing
Had brought It the stun for its
trade Lowell.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-02
-rIcKLE MoMaN" rugsnAY

David Butler % strong competitor ~
Charles iuN fuf 1.Huh' part honufs
eunes tu Goo Amusu theaue. Tucrdny
u Dots iuleurlrut pictsre "FiDklc We
mon SltflrE nn Che wOr'1 WAS 90
flyorlte expression of the buya lr the
army when tneS wished GO Imply they
were "lu 1oft" co., "ou easy street,
Sou wIH ulRU from thia tEat ll.tir
Women eHrtirH Humn good DHmnd
You're right The story deals ylth
a....pE private who retuInH fr1m HDrli.H
ln lfluoD wearing several medals i.f
bravery. io find th1i fhD community
which he lives if Pup u arms against
nIm because 10 hns been reported ts.I
fr gnmhlod Hrd became luiuTI.utnd.
Ils former swcDthtart agrees WIn tIr
.uiusnurttf Hnd practically Goo .Ui.
ro1l friends tHD returned auidI.' lIH
lrU hla father and Ntflc red Doc IIfu
Hl1rsY Ht hie home The yourf '.'.0r
being of good nHtured disposition O .-
ly smiles until Boz ionrnf thaf n. uf
hiH frlculH had uCd about him lIr
gives him H good heutlus nrd thrn
the roll truth c0mus Out and th. Nunu
fellow is placed in thr goo1 ,.
.nf che town tny wins nH hls hrld"
Rosy iho RED ho IN who proves fn De-
tho only rirl in town who Wts hDl
tickle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-02
oLD rAvoRIrF RETURNS
~ a HpANu NEW oWE

IftIANT MAAllNINN mas iu "a FuU
House" % new Paramount comedy
irnmt another one 1f those delight
Jolly conceived comedy ROLES which
have hrouEhi hlm such hiFh measure
% su. .ras "A Fgl iiuun' WAS seen
arigcd lf AI.n lttuu from fhp amoua
ffod jackson stage farce. ~ Wui ta
lroHsnfrd Hf thc AmuHu next saturday
ln Che production ST. tashhurr 1U.
pears tn George Howell "a young utfnf
Ntf who gets infu most amasIug dlf-
nrulfles when ht leaves Bite hfiir fnr
% lew hours tN aH Cn business fIIr
This journey hHs 70 most smuanr
maat NJ complications involving anoth
or mans love itffue stolen lnNelrf.
policemen and thieves ST. Wa-hhufu'H
Improvisation iH a. finely drawn hul.
urttflgufi0u that brings continual
stream ~ laughs
Opposite thr comedian n Lots Wu.
nH fht Nnftr nnd popular leulmr
WNwtn. Dc hIa been some fimn muUr
Miss Wilson base appeared ln Wash
burn picture hundreds Of hpr Ad-
mirern viii welcome Der back Co. the
COMPANY
othpr wyli-kn0Wn players BOZ tho
cast include Guy Mnhan laTsl Howell.
Vera Lewis. Catherine Wallace l.ottls
Nill1ma john wild = Well Coglnf.
Son. Frank lonuss0H
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-02
ROMANCE PROMOTERS"
HEAlte VyFFkfg PROGRAM

.rry ,eelrrr' r lrh aomdaH
fIr.D fnr H tuunn mun $3.50. nu HriHni
experience nf 'IrIl eHrif crinr. but
rDduli1 huE $40 nnf ruutr0t WIN
inp Amor, EturliuNutrf lpI.us b.
Bronze Tod hHl soon SOME Wild fiu0r
tud fnD HI.rnN tlHer nl MlhurN vlH
HIfnlrfsrf f.n iffnU fnr hlH Dog fuunf
blood Nunuttnr hs was Huanfsi hf
rrHIHIUU I0r Nurh Ir UiNN rnEnrfU
500 h. dNUfr tn NNhurt .unelHi.I
.lllt n the hossinr ~ PICK and
shovel iHhnrDrH uu fnr efreriH
Therefore Tod wns fcenip inter
Gated Iu inv HirtunN offer of employ
msnt which came 200 bin in 800 undated
and unfeHed lfft,r HCl1siug % 500
five moro would no sput and thon tht
writer would appear Tod feared The
proposition might ND s0metnlnH De-
could mot consider HU Thought un of
fnr made ln aurh queer NeY Wns
uAUif bob Involve diHhrnrs't I'd" hoo
300 ntHnr 0f fhe imarlng adventure
BOO which ho was to become Involved
The story is told in Tho Romance
promoters" hs b. tl Robbins Niruai-
laea nY NliaWaph With Eafio Williams
f Coo sfe,ilr role ~ wlN Nr shown
900 fhs AmuTu fnrHfNr today
an fNN. romance Do. oWuirrH gsrt
hfDnir und vitality Interested M thr o.
uecfrd matrimonial venture 90 itftr
Iufrls dHufht.r 0f fhe multi million
nfe QuDnfaId IorIlH ono uf thrm
WAS Interested tu tlp tvtDut Of $500
600 which hs whs iu have lu the event
uf Count Carlos prldu a l8 Cansuiuto
" Nodiih winning the helrcsa Gleason
fud other trustees fAfhrrr uf uumAr.
rIed sons hoped t0 take the entire
Lurris fortune into thc family
Quontari Loua himself had some
romance promoting idasn. ANA these
hc carried f0rwnra t1 fhe confusion
uf 300 fbl othor rilitera
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-02
NOTICE no TAXPAYERS

The Ilfr council HHH extended fna
Nmr iDI nlFmsrt of faFe- wlthoui
Ntnnlff ta tI- aIrt d.p. 10 January
1891 after fhnt 1st- no further
extension Will fr made and The penal.
~ will - collected un 900 Taxes nai
nald hs haf time
Poll taxes musf now DO paid .n per.
com End exemptions for oter-age nf
NrI o. under age murl ho taken out
ihIH Is nuw q Clty sf 10000 under
Ne aw
Attention .s oIs0 called o. OBJ. nei
'nHl u order t0 vote next rear he
women unjust pas ulcir Clfv noiI take.
wrN us their County ana state
nul taxes luHf aa the men DO
JuhN Or BARTLETT
CITY Secretary
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
FOR
NuEcEs COUNTY BRIDGE CON.
sTRUCTiON

. NV NOM
D sealed proposals Iddreaasd ~ Hunh
N sutherland County Judge far tho
construction ~ certain bridges in
Nuecos County. wu be rocris.d "a,
the office oi the County Clerk 10 Co--
ruH DhrIru rrvar. uriI Noen. Fr.-
d1y lnnurry 1th 1927 ana then puh.
IDLY opened Iud Irfd
Description Of work 60 be- done
Iu construct four tuher pile freafi.
es lt o. hrrts. iC ft. roadway. on tha
siunffr. nun0usts N0ld Tho total
length of fhe folf bridges ie approx
mateIy $40 feet
An material win DO furnished bv
Nuorca county Hrd delivered 40 Coo
site ~ fho work
Detail plans ana specifications oi
the WORK may he seen for examination
and Information may be shtaine4 roo
he sfNoe of the County EnE.uecr of
corpus Christi rcxas
a certified or cashier check fsf
1--WE nundrsd nsHsrs lsats 80 nadr
ssyshls without recourse tn tho order
of rush r Sutherland. County Judge
of Nucera county must c.omp1ny
each proposal a. guarantee fnai
H. bidder. II surcesaNii win entcr
iate contract and make kond in A.
cord.nco with The requirements ~ tho
specifications. The iEht la reserved
% rcieot any coz an proposals and Oh
waive sn tcchniraltics.
Proposals shalt be aubsitird =
sealed envelopes sud marked rid
for the Construction ~ Timber Pile
Trestlo fridEcs ON the Hunter BAN
luctto Road. Nueces County"
An bids viii be retained hy tho
County ana win NOT be returned 90
bidders
GULF nITrLiTuIC COMPANY.
TeneraI fHnnfranfnra