davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
SPOTTED FEVER
AID IS URGED
Public Health Surgeon Believes That
Research Work By States Experts
Should Continue.

A recommendation that the United
States public health service give Mon
tana $4,000 yearly for the next two
years to support the states campaign
to eradicate spotted fever will be made
to the bureau by DR.. Thomas Parran,
Jr., sent to Montana from Washing
ton, d.. c., to make a survey of the sit
uation.
This announcement was made in
Helena Thursday by DR.. w. F. Cogs-
we'll, secretary of the state board of
health, who accompanied DR.. Parran
to Misoula and to the Bitter Root val
ley, where field Investigations have
been carried on for six years by DR..
R. r. Parker assistant state entomol-
ogist. DR.. Parran also studied the la
boratory work of the states spotted
fever Investigation, conducted in Hell
ena by DR.. E. D. Hitchcock, state BAG
teriologist.
U. S. Will Assist.
The federal health service recently
telegraphed to DR.. Cogswell it's will
lingness to assist the state and invited
suggestions as to the form the assist
ance should take. DR.. Cogswell urged
that a representative of the service
be sent to study the work already done.
suggesting that financial assistance
would be most welcome. DR.. Parran
was the man chosen to make the in
vestigation. He supports DR.. Cogs-
wells proposals in every way.
High tribute was paid by DR.. Par
ran to the work done by DR.. Parker
and DR.. Hitchcock for the state. He
believes thier research is so valuable
it should not be interrupted or inter-
fered with and will urge that the gov
eminent support their efforts at once.
At the suggestion of the Missoula
Rotary club DR.. Cogswell may go to
Washington with DR.. Parran to fur
Their present the facts of the desira-
bility of continuing the states work.
Dr.. CogsWell ranks as a major in the
federal public health service and has
an extensive acquaintance among the
officials of the bureau.
Not Much Money. -.
Ayearly appropriation of $4,000
from the government, supplementing
the states meager appropriation of
SO $500 will make possible thorough in
vestigation and extensive research re-
garding the strange disease that has
proved to be so deadly in the Bitter
Root valley. Of II cases this year
there have been ten deaths.
The states appropriation is mainly
for control work, DR.. Cogswell said.
1t is hoped the government money will
be appropriated for investigation and
research purposes.
DR.. Parran left Helena Thursday for
Joplin, Mo. Should DR.. CogsWell go
Washington in relation to the spot
ted fever proposals, he will be joined
there by DR.. Parran.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
ELEVATORS TO
OBEY THE Law
State Department Agriculture Will
Not Allow Business After Aug 1st.
Unless Licensed.

Helena, July 23-Elevators and
grain handlers that have failed to COM
ply with every requirement of the
laws and regulations of Montana by
August first, will thereafter be pre-
vented from doing a cents worth of
business until they have so compiled,
announces the State Department of
Agriculture, Labor & Industry. With
harvest thine rapidly approaching,
the department is completing it's prep
aratlons for the stringent enforcement
OF all rules and regulations pertaining
to the handling and sale of grain in
Montana.
A new departure this year is the
requirement that every public ware
house furnish a sworn statement,
monthly, as to its condition. Unless
the department is satisfied that there
is an. ample margin of protection to
owners of storage tickets, additional
bonds will be demanded, failure to
furnish which will mean the warehouse
will be closed.
The Division of Grain Standards
and Marketing, which has charge of
this work, is busy at present issuing
licenses and receiving bonds fromi
dealers and handlers of grain. Any
person who handles grain in CARROTS
n fails to secure a license operates
at the risk of being fined and i'm
prisoned.
Grain on storage can be taken only
by a person or firm licensed as a pub
lie warehouseman. A license as a
"track buyer" entitled the holder only
to buy grain and not operate a ware
house or elevator. A grain dealer"
license entitled the holder to operate
a private warehouse, but not to take
grain on storage. Every person or
firm, who engages in the business of
negotiating sales or contracts for
grain, or of making sales or purchases
for a commission, must first obtain
a "~broker's" license.
Expert sales testers from the de-
partment are now busy testing track,
wagon, dump, portable and grain
testers scales used by elevators and
grain buyers. Scales found correct
are labeled "approved"; those in bad
order are labeled "rejected". Opera
tors of these scales must have a
weighman's license issued by the de-
partment, and any weighman who me-
SieSIo VI ~cdIeieSSly weighs gram or
who inaccurately weighs it., is subject
to prosecution, punishable by both fine
and Imprisonment.
If farmers are not satisfied with the
grade given their wheat, or if they be-
lieve the dockage is excessive, at the
time the grain is delivered they and
the elevator man should take an
agreed sample of not less than a quart
and send it to the Chief Inspector, Di-
vision of Grain Standards and Mar
keting, Great Falls or Bozeman. His
decision is final and the elevator must
either accept his finding or cease do
ing business. Furthermore, it is sub
ject to prosecution for failure to COM
ply with his order.
Federal Grades and rules control
in Montana on grades of wheat and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

also on dockage. 1t might be we'll to
remember that broken kernels of the
same grade and variety are not consid-
cred dockage, Chaff, dirt, weed seeds
and grain of other varieties such as
oats in wheat, are considered dock
age.
The state law requires elevators
and public warehousemen to keep on
file a copy of all grades, rules and
regulations and to have posted in a
conspicuous place a placard notice
that: "a copy of Montana grades,
rules and regulations is on file here
for information of interested parties"
Patrons have a right to consult this
copy.
A public warehousemen must re-
ceive storage and shipment, without
discrimination of any kind so far as
the capacity of his warehouse will per-
nit, all grain rendered him in the
usual course of business in suitable
condition for storage. A warehouse
receipt must be delivered to the own
er. Upon the return of this receipt
by the owner, to the warehouseman
and payment of all advances and le-
gal charges, the warehouseman must
deliver within 4S hours grain of the
grade and quantity set forth in the
receipt, or he shall deliver the grain
at a terminal market point, or the
value thereof on that date,
less any freight charges to the ter
minal.
Public warehousemen are prohibit
ed, directly or indirectly, by any spec
ial charge, rebate, or other device
from collecting or receiving from any
person a greater or lesser compensa-
ton, for any service rendered, than he
demands or receives from any other
person for a similar service under sub
stantially similar circumstances. A
warehouseman is prohibited from Civ
ing any unreasonable preference or
to any person or subjecting
any person to any undue or unreas-
enable prejudice or disadvantage. A
w~arehouseman convicted of violating
provision is subject to punishment
of both fine and imprisonment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
LAMBS WILL CALL
FOR BEST PRICES
Beef Also In Demand-State Will
Market 100000 Muttons and
5000 Steers.

Montana flockmasters will market
about 100000 lambs this year at a
price approximately 10 cents a pound
on foot, it was estimated Tuesday by
~. 5. Poole of Townsend, who confer
red with Governor Joseph Nj. Dixon
regarding the livestock situation in the
state. The lambs, Mr.. Poole said, will
average 60 to 70 pounds because of
the excellent condition of the range.
The state also will ship about 1916
600 steers, he said, and he predicted
prices of 8 to 10 cents a pound on foot.
The steers also will reach the market
IN excellent shape because of the fine
feeding conditions and should average
l,2O0 pounds.
Try New Plan.
NJ. Poole's company has employed a
new plan in cattle shipments to Chi
cago, he said. When sending steers
direct from the ranch to the stock
yard they suffered shrinkage as high
as 1877 pounds each. The company
then tried the experiment of unload
ing them outside Chicago and feeding
them on fresh green grass for a couple
OF days. Two days feeding on II car
loads reduced the shrinkage to 81
pounds per animal. He believes a
longer feeding, say three or four days,
would bring the steers back to the
weight checked at the starting point.
His company has bought 5000 acres
of good pasture near Chicago for that
purpose.
A great need of sheepmen in Mon
tana is to get satisfactory loans to
buy more young ewes of fine wool
varieties. Mr.. Poole said. The eve
lambs of right variety are being kept
this year wherever the owners are in
position to retain them, but that, he
said, was insufficient. Thousands of
young ewes are for sale in Oregon at
$3.50 and Sc and the Montana sheep
conditions are such that they are I'M
though in perfectly solvent circum-
stances.
Big Hay Crop.
The governor expressed the hope
that financial arrangements could be
made to bring in the ewes to ,restock
the states sheep ranges and said he
might be interestd in about 500 for
his own plac on the shores of Flat
head lake nea Poison.
Mr.. Poole also pointed out that ad-
v~antageous purchases could be made
by cattlemen of this state from herds
in the southwest, where feeding con-
ditions have been bad because of a
drouth. Montana's grass lands are in
the best shape of many years and the
of hay for winter feeding is
equal to any demands that may be
made on it. 1t is estimated by F. w.
Beier, federal crop statistician for
Montana, that the hay crop will be
2 ,1OO,0 900 tons. There is still on the
a total of 100000 tons Of hay
from last years crop.
Unusual opportunities are before
state stockmen if proper arrangements
for credit can be completed, Mr.. Poole
said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
WILD ANIMAL ACTORS

A big show with hundreds of wild
and domesticated animal actors to-
gether with a great array of speciality
acts, a complete performance, includ-
ing a host of clowns. Palmer Bros.
are presenting in their big three ring
wild animal show this season perform
ing lions, tigers, leopards, pumas,
jaguars, bears, elephants, camels,
llamas, horses, ponies, dogs, goats,
sheep, lambs, monkeys, leaping ponies
and dogs, carrier pigeons, and many
acts of a smaller character.
The big show travels in it's own
train, fully and modernly equipped
cars, unquestionably the finest in the
show world. Thousands of people can
view the performance at one time and
the seating so arranged that every Wis
itor to the show can witness each act
to advantage.
Be sure and be in town early on
exhibition day that you may witness
the erecting of the tents and the un-
loading of the wild animals Monday,
August l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
You'll get somewhere

Prince Albert is
SOLD in toppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in
pound crystal glass
h u m d or with
sponge moistener
top.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
The Winners.

I don't mind the man with red-blooded
kick,
At a real of fancied wrong;
l can stand for the chap with the
crouch, if he's quick
To drop it when joy comes along;
| have praise for the fellow who says
what he thinks,
Though his thoughts may not fit
with mine,
But spare me from having to mix with
the ginks
Who go through the world with a
whine.
am willing to listen to sinner or saint
Who is willing to fight for his
rights,
And there's something sometimes in
an honest complaint
That the soul of me REALLY delights,
For kickers are useful and grouches
are wise,
For their purpose is frequently fine,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
What To Do When Bilious

food. Take three of Chamberlain's
Tablets to cleanse out your stomach
and tone up your liver. Do this and
within a day OF two you should be
feeling fine.
Advertisement,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

THAT new nurse of ours must be
a Bowery product. She speaks of the
as the 'noisery.'"
well, rather think that's the way
should be pronounced."- Boston
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

But spare me from having to mix with
the guys
Who go through the world with a
whine. Selected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

Doctor-"Hang that telephone@
was too late"
Wife-"What, was the patient dead,
darling?"
Doctor-"Dead? No, he was all
right again."-London Opinion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
Mrs. Linda HarrOd Endorses Cham
berlain's Tablets.

81 suffered for years with stomach
trouble and tried everything l heard
of but the only relief l got was tenn
porary until last spring l saw Cham
b%erlain's Tablets advertised and pro-
cured a bottle of them from our drug
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

gist. l got immediate relief from that
dreadful heaviness and pain in the
stomach after eating. Since taking
two bottles l can eat anything l want
without distress" writes Mrs. Linda
Harrod, Fit. Wayne, Ind.
Advertisement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

Courier Advertisements are profit
able reading.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

Stele Wtdl111er 1llo Yral1e11, eben10
ptele &inoer, sic letbeno itno, >peroen
fir allc mDgltden &ranfbetten be-
banbelt, obne iesli6eS Gel ultat gu erz
5%tcler, mdbrero Bic mirfli6e llriade
ibreS 2et6enS ser %gem0bnlihe S6metz
ne, Ninoz, Maoel=, Nuno=, Safenz
ooer 8anom1rm lit. l1ntrislide Nnz
5ei0en leincs 8orbanoenle ems iinb
Scr M6sang BON 1eilcu bieieS @urnl8.
Nnoere N1lScide,l, sic auf baS Sor=
b%anoenietn 0e8 8ano>plrmS idlteben
lailen, iin0 Nppetttloiisfeit, NIT 5eit=
metligem 9eiBbu1ger, belegte d3unse,
9er5brennen, Maseni6mer5en, etn
friehenoeS gefiibl in SEN Gingemeioer,
Ser topfungen in ser 9al8r0bre, fort
l%pdbren0es 5pudcn, 8eroauunss=
itDrllngell, S6mcrSen int Grel; uro
in SEN '@lteoern, S6mil0cl, &opfz
l6nncr5en, Oefiibl ser GribDpfung,
'S6md6canfdlle BET leerem Magen,
boble Ninge inter Sen Nugen, cities
%it0rlulser1, epilcptilde Nnfdlle ltno
&%rampfanf alc lino Dfter auf baS Gor=
banocnlcin BON 8allomiirmer11 Suriidz
Sufitbren. Sci &inoerl, Sic it6 int
n1cr al ser Noic fraben, id)lailoS lino,
Elm blctdeS 9lusieben uub feinc 1uit
baben, nit anberen &inoern 5u lpiclell,
fam man auf baS 9orbar1ocnlein bon
@iirmern ldltebcn. 9aratobc bat
0en a3med, Sen Bano>purm aus Oem
Spitem gu treiben, uro ga oiele
M}eoiiin iett la1scr 3cit III europa
benlbt miro, 10 miro tire @irfung
gar ni6t III Tra9c 9eitcllt. @cnn
sic baS 8orbonoeniet bon 8anoz
wiirlncrn Dermlltcn, 10 bel tel(en 5te
Inn Sbrer sc unobett pillen etrle pollz
ltanbige 8ebau0llng NIT 2aratooc8,
melhe Scbn 0ollar uno a%dtunopicr5i9
Sent foltet. Sine bolbc &llr, icds
Collar uno fiinfumolicbSie Sent. Sic
lclbe miro iofort nad Gnlpfang bcs
@elbcs iiberlanot. 1os Gelb fam
NIT Holtl6ein, 8anf=S6 ODER tn
Bor ctngeianot mcrOcn. 0ielc Mebi=
Sin miro lll1r bon ser D}orocl Wfeb.
So, perfaufe Dcpt. $50 1908,
Yittsbur9b, ga. gerltderung auf
Hafcte finfuno5manSi9 Gents.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
Seem nln1 Drt fitr
s. ndbite Sa9iatn,1a
(Jortiekung pom Der i. 9eite.)

abeno itattfanb nnb an mel6er ftd
II 8eretne be8 Mor0meiten6 NIT 5l=
iammen 1854 ibrer beiten 3urner be-
teiltgten. Die Nnerfennuns fir bic
be ten 2ettungen g%eipannen:
&laKenturnen.
uSt. Olaf College, N%ortbfielb,
l.. HreiS, 90; ul1ntoeriitdt Minneiota" +,
2. 8reis, 80; nTurnperein ct. Saul"
3. 8reis, 88.46; ugt, Saul Sofol" 4.
greiS, SS.44.
1. Gtufe.
1. &laGe-uniperlitdt Minneiota,
better Iurner:: Carlton.
2. &lale-1. u9urnoerein St.
Saul; g., n&nigbtS Of Columbus"
3. &lalle-1. r5t. Slaf Gollege";;
2. u9t. &. Sofol".
Surntag.
Sm Nni6lub a1 Ste 5agiasung
fa1o Counting in ser Iurnballe beS
1urnpereins ct. Saul ser 1urntag
beS Mtnnel ota= Iurnbe5irfS itatt. Nn=
meienb maren a6t 3urner bon Stem
lllnl, adt bonn n9t. Nntbonp Tnrn=
perein" uno iteb5ebn po1n n1nrnperetn
ct. Yaul", Sur @orfiibrune famen
Mari 6iibungen urter 2ettung BON
5ltrnlebrer S. @antS bonn u9t.
Nntbonp 1urnoerein", Tretiibnngen
unter 2eitun9 BON Surnlebrer q. S.
Sbtnt pom rTurnoeretn ct. Saul" q,
9prunsiibl119en urter 2ettung BON
Nnton 2etbolb bonn u5urnz
perein Stem Him" 5ierauf muroe
Sollp 8an geiptelt 5mii6en Seem nlm,
Mntbonp uno ct. Saul. Der
N~ntbompzIurnoerein mar Steger
iiber betbe 8eretne.
Damn gtng eS an etn idmadbafteS
Mbenoeilen, mel6eS BON ben 9urnerz
oamen l%erptert murbe unb Elm flotte8
5anSoergniiser, ba8 bis ipdt III BEN
bauerte, btl6ete einen effeftz
pollen S6lub fir baS erf olgret9e
3%pettdstge tllrneriide @retgniS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

according to plans and specifications
on file in the office of the County
Auditor.
The estimated cost of construction
is $31,156.25.
The average haul is Z 1-2 miles.
Bids will be received for either
hard burned Clay or first class
Cement tile.
The contractor in presenting his
bid must state the time he can COM
the work and the time he
can complete it.
A certified check for at least ten
per cent of amount of bid. made
payable to the County Auditor OF
Brown, County, Minnesota, must ac-
company each bid.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give a satisfactory bond in
an amount notsl less than the contract
price, to be approved by the Auditor
of Brown County, Minnesota.
The right to reject any or all bids
is hereby reserved.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota,
March ID, 1921.
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
County Auditor.
CARL CASE, Engineer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
8rieffaien.

Bcrtba M.-Gs biebe SIR 8ertrauz
cit III sen 8rieffa itenmann nlibbrau=
den, nolter MIR Sbner betreffS SbreS
Mugenleioens @ilfsmittel empfeblcn.
Infer 9tot lit: ipen0sn sic ii6 iofort
an eiren S%uoerldlitsen Nusenar5t! OoS
@opfmeb, >poriiber @te flasen, i6eint
urs etn 8ewetS 5u iein, oab sic
Nugen9ldier 6e0riifen. STE Sic obcr
Sic @ldfer beidaffen, alien Sic Sbre
Nugen mte oben empfoblen unterluden.
s. S. 2.-3um Mei6foblen (8iz
luminous z@ebiet geb0ren Sic Staa=
ten @eit Ytretnien, 1enneiiee, Soma,
Ohio, SllinotS, Niiliouri, Sflabo1na,
@onia8 uno Nrfanlo8; sum- 0art=
foblen Qlntbraeite) =@ebiet seb0re1l
Yernlplpanten l1o Morplalo. Die
6eOclteno ten &oblenltaaten lino 8en1=
.iplpanien uno Sl(tnots, nit Ohio in
ortttcr 9tcibe.
@arten3aunfries". nad)
oem 8u9ltoben be8 @eiebe8 geb0rt
Sbnen bic 9Glfte Ser %3dune anf betoe11
Seitcn SbreS @igcntumS. @em0b1l=
li6 bdlt bcl1te ei1 G1a6bar Sic eine
vTc1ce", ser anoere 9}adbar Sic anbere
in Sronuns, Mit 9cri6tli6em &la=
9en fommt fir fetne Seite ttipas
berals. @arum ntdt seiunoen
Menidenoeritono CUR @eltuns font
men laiien?
g. N.-0cr llnteridieo lit, bab ein
Nnpalt icbcrjeit cin Notor iperocn
fa1l1l, eth 9fptar aber lll1r etn Nef)te=
an>ualt, luenn ct bte porgel6ricbenc
NopofatcnzY riifulls be tanoen bat. Gt1
g}otar befabt 1td ballptiddlid NIT Set
MbioHiln9 lilb 8e9lalbiean9 bon urz
funoen, fam aber nidt uie eth 9fedtSz
anpalt Sale in ben @ert6ten perbanz
Dcll1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
NOTICE TO DRAINAGE CON-
TRACTORS.

Sealed bids for the construction Of
COUNTY DITCH NO. So, located
about Z 1-2 miles north of Sleepy Eye,
Brown County, Minnesota; also for,
any one or more linear sections ct
100 feet each thereof, will be received
by the undersigned lat the Office Of
the County Auditor of said County,
in the Court House, up to 2 p. M.
on April Goth, 1921.
The approximate amount of work
to be done, and material to be fur
nished in the construction Of said
Ditch is as follows:
The construction Of a bulk
head at the outlet;
The furnishing and placing the
following tile to grade:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

bidder whose bid shall be accepted.
shall enter into a contract and fur,
nish bond for the performance Of the
work in form as prescribed by said
engineer in his said report; that the
right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota
March IA, 1921.
LOUIS G. VoGEL,.
County Auditor.
CARL CASE, Engineer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
NOTICE OF LETTING OF CON-
TRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF COUNTY DITCH NO. 40.
STATE OF
County of Brown. SIS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Brown. SIS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the 23rd day of April A. D.
1921, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the office
of the County Auditor in the city of
New Ulm, County of Brown, State Of
Minnesota, the undersigned will sell
the Job and let the contract for the
digging and construction of that ditch
known as County Ditch No. 40, estab-
lished by the order of the Board of
County Commissioners Of the County
of Brown, State of Minnesota, made
and filed on the 30th day of August,
1920, to the lowest responsible bidder
or bidders.
That the approximate amount of
work for the construction and the
quantity of drain tile required for said
ditch is as follows:
1926 lineal feet of 6-inch tile-av-
erage cut, 1853 feet.
13,205 lineal feet of 7-inch tile-av-
erage cut-4.90 feet.
9,451 lineal feet of 8-inch tile-aver-
age cut, 5.44 feet.
vi ~ lllSdl lSGG vi I-lllCu UllC"dNC1-
age cut, 500 feet.
7,040 lineal feet of 1O-inch tile-aver-
age cut, 6.35 feet.
7,240 lineal feet Of 12-inch tile-aver-
age cut, 6.36 feet. %
3,8OOlineal feet of 14-inch tile-aver-
age cut, 6.23 feet.
1000 lineal feet of 15-inch tile-aver-
age cut, 7.60 feet.
OnO 1;,,o1 fo,+ of e -, ~, t;1o VIZ
age cut, 6.76 feet.
3,15Olineal feet of 18-inch tile-aver-
age cut, 9.47 feet.
500 lineal feet of 20-inch tile-aver-
age cut, $50 feet.
1,000lineal feet of % inch tile-aver-
age cut, $50 feet.
1,47Olineal feet of 24-inch tile-aver-
age cut, GIL feet.
2,O30lineal feet of 26-inch~ tile-aver-
age cut, 9.07 feet.
1850 lineal feet of 28-inch tile-aver-
ge cut, 1901 feet.
$50 lineal feet of 32-inch bile-aver-
age cut, 1900 feet.
$500 lineal feet of 38-inch tile-aver-
age cut, 1908 feet.
1,3O0lineal feet of 39-inch tile-aver-
age cut, 1907 feet.
1890 lineal feet of 4O.inch tile-aver-
age cut, 14.40 feet.
1904 lineal feet of 42-inch tile-aver
age cut, 1859 feet.
1 reinforced concrete bulkhead, 1880
cubic yards.
"a field and highway surface inlets
with gratings,
and that the total estimated cost as
set forth in the engineers report is
1O5,374.38.
That bids for said work are hereby
invited; both as an entire job under one
contract and also in separate jobs I'M
der separate contracts upon n OF
more sections of said ditch as indicated
by the stakes set along the line there
Of; which bids shall be subject to the
following conditions, to-wit: That all
such bids shall be based upon the re-
port of the engineer appointed by the
Board of County Commissioners tc
survey said ditch now on file IN the
office OF the County Auditor OF said
County; that the acceptance OF any
and all such bids shall be subject to the
approval of said engineer as to the com
pliance with the plans and speclfica.
tions for said work; that no such bic
will be entertained on any part OF sale
work which shall exceed the estimated
cost thereof, more than fifteen Us,
per cent; that each bid shall be ac-
companied by a certified check pay