davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
BY WHITNEY GRANT

BY defeating Rocky Ford high school
baseball nine yesterday afternoon by
school baseball club maintains a per-
centago of 1000. having won all games
played so far this season Tho game
played yesterday afternoon at the
State Hospital grounds with the MEL
on-growers" proved to be = swat-fest
and comedy of errors.
Poor fielding on tho part Of the
Rocky Ford players permitted more
scores than would have been made had
Pitcher Van Der Hoof. of Rocky Ford,
been accorded prbper support.
In the first inning Mike Frovinzani.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
MILES RETAINS TITLE
HEAVY CLASS In FRANCE

Paris. April 5o.-Thc French fighter.
Miles. who is to accompany Georges
Carpenter to the United States. re-
tanned the tito of heavyweight cham
pion of Franco tonight against Paul
Journce. Tho bout was scheduled for
twenty rounds but Carpenter who
acted az referee. stopped 1t after ten
rounds owing TO the superiority OF
Miles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
gLI<s FORM LEAGUE

Elks OF tho upper Arkansas valley
have formed baseball league includ-
ing Pueblo, Cripple Creek. Victor. Sal
ida. Canon City and Florence.
Tho schedule will open on May so and
close July II. During this time each
team will meet the other teams 10 the
loop at least once
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
COLUMBIA CREWS WIN
TWO EVENTS FROM YALE

Derby. Conn, April 3o.-Undcr rain
skios and over smooth two-milc
course Columbia crews made clean
sweep over Yale today in the rowing
races on Housatonic. winning both tho
junior and varsity events, the former
by thrcc lengths and the latter by n
length and n quarter.
The time
Junior: Columbia, 1913 rs; Yale,
11:os 2-6.
Varsity: Columbia, 1928; Yale,
10:s0i-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
TELLER RESERVOIR orENED

Tho c. F.. e I Fin and FcAthcr
club will open Teller Reservoir for
fishing May S, under the same condi-
tons as last year. Permits will be sold
at the Reservoir by care-takcr. and
will only hc good for tho day on which
they arc purchased. Persons wishing
one of these permits must have in his
possession 4 Combined Fishing and
Hunting License. n n nonresident. a
Non Resident Fishing License.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
INDIANS TO AVONDALE

The Chieftain Indians journey to
Avondalc today where they meet a
speedy nine in a game to he played at
: o'clock The "Farmers" are reported
to bc a fast aggregation. but Manager
Comstock. OF the Tribcsmcn has
promised his supporters win. Ralph
Barton will twirl for the Indians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
GIANTS BREAK LOSING STREAK

New York. April sc.-The New York
Nationals broke their losing streak
and defeated Boston. Nehf was cf-
fective in pinches while OeschGer was
withdrawn in the fifth. Kelly hit his
sixth homer in the seventh inning
with the bases full.
p0eyrnN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
NATIONAL

Brooklyn. April So.-Home runs by
ortf3th and Wheat in the seventh in
ming aided Brooklyn in winning its
ninth straight victory by defeating
Philadelphia. The champions made
oeiy four hits of George Smith OF the
Quakers, but the other two hits were
responsible for the third Brooklyn run.
PHJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
sHANks' DRIVE WINS

rhi!adeiphtA- April 5o.-Shanks' cir
cunt drive with two men on tho bases
In the seventh inning gave Washing
ton a victory over Philadelphia Moore
pitched good ball until the fifth when
he developed . wild streak and was
succeeded by Perry Score,
WASHTNCTDN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
FAIRMOu>r sroRT cIJip

Tho regular meeting OF tho Fair
mount Sporting club was held Thur
day night. II was announced that n
golf tournament Will he held at tho
club links. Goth street and Second ave-
nue.. Monday. May ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gn mes To-day.

st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago
Philadelphia at Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

SumIhary = TWo-baso hits. Welch.
Homc run: Shanks. Dugan. Sacrifice
hits: Harris, Shanks Double plav~.
Galloway to Dykes to ]. Walker: Per
kins to Dykes; Dykes to Galloway 10
J. Walker. Bases on balls: off Moore
kcefc. ?; Acosta. 5. Innings pitched:
out: by Moore .: Perry. 1: Acos,a ..
Zachary. !.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Work has been started on repairing
the few pulpits that have been in need
of 1t. These will be put in good shape
within few days.
Players are urged to turn In a dat
ed score card for every game played
whether the score is good or bad.
Chairman Walmsley Of the tourna
ment committee has promised to keep
your record in the new score book
recently ordered. which will give you
at glance the ups and downs OF
your game.
The weather has not been very IA :
vorablc for golf during the past week
but many players have been on the
course getting in good practice work
Notwithstanding the high winds. The
fairways are good and solid and the
green's arc in excellent condition. SO
that lower scores should be turned in.
Jesse Rood has sent word from Cal
ifornia to put in his application to
the Pueblo Golf club. Jesse has been
initiated into the mysteries of the
game out there and is going to show
the boys that he can play golf as well
as he can play chess.
Harve Nuckolls with - score of So
is crawling out of the cootie class into
| tho bugs. Watch Calkins and some OF
tho others do the same shortly.
Searching for golf news called up
Jack Shea tho other day.
Hello. Jack; this is Colonel Bosy
Tell me something about that seven
ty-two hole match you had with
You bet IL was. / could have won
II tho; Day hasn't anything on me.
You see / was so far ahead"
What was the matter. Jack. that
you let him win it,"
Just got a little careless. that was
all. As l said before. I was SO far
ahead
Il understand. How's your game
| coming on. jack"
oh. pretty good. was ou. yes
,crday and ought to have made IS
but took a ~ It took me seven on
Easy Mark and / ought to have had
two. Just got a little careless
and
Whose form do you like best, Jack.
Charley Carlilc's or McCabe's?''
Il likc my own the best. Charley
IS all right. but he comes back too
fast. and McCabc throws himself off
his feet Now -
Newspaper men are generally good
players. aren't they. Jack? Why is
"That'- because they think. You &c.
their minds arc trained to logically
disscct any problem and by a process
of reasoning to arrive at the true
cause Of trouble and rcctify IL. Golf
is largely mental. you know. Now
there is Walt Wilder, he
what do you think would create
moro interest in the game with tho
fellows. jack"
Get moro ladies' playing: / don,
know of anything that would stimu-
late interest more. You scc when
they get up on Long John hill in a
stiff breeze and"
SO long. Jack. Ny chauffeur is
waiting for me-
80 long. Colonel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
CLUB STANDINGS
Games To-day.

Boston al New York.
ph'i1 telphia at Brooklyn.
Pittshurs n Chicago.
Cincinnati at ST Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Sandlot League

The Lithia baseball nine will meet
this morning at tho corner of Eighth
street and Santa Fe avenue at o'clock
where they will be furnished trans
portation to Rockvalc where "A game
Will be played Sunday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Golf Notes
(Ry Col. Bor)

It looks now as tho Tomlinson will
carry away the prize for the lowest
ringer score in the Ant class. Tommy
has total of 80 and they say that
he has been hoping for bad weather
SO that no one will beat him. DIR.
Fimple with 81 is the lowest in
the Bug class, while Talbot with a 80
leads the Coolies. Another ringer con-
test will no doubt be started right
away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Low Walker claims that he rolled a
drive over tho bridge on last chance
recently. Next.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

The Parker Juniors captured hon.
ors from the Baker nine by winning a
game played yesterday afternoon -
to ?. This was the third of a series.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Sacrifice hits: johnson =: Mails. Wood.
Gardner. Double play: Kcrr to Null
ligan to Shecly. Bases on balls: Nails
:: Kerr ,. Innings pitched: Mails
II 1-3: BaSby 20. Struck out: Kerr
Z: Mails L.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
ST. LOUIS ), RI:DsI

st Louis, April 3o.-wnh Bill Per-
tica- Coast league recruit. pitching.
St. Louis broke its long losing streak,
defeating Cincinnati. Tho Reds were
able to bunch hits on Pertica only in
the eighth, when triples by wIngo and
Hargraces accounted for the runs.
The score:
Cincinnati ono 100 n1o-1 I.
St. Louis ......... 100 100 o1x-3
Batteries: Luuuc, Brcnton and
wInro; Pcrtica and Dilhocfer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Pittsburg, Pa. April 5o.-ChicaEo-
r1ttsburr. postponed. cold weather.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

home run. Kelly: stolen bases. Kelly.
Walker, Bancroft: sacrifice hit. Young:
double plays, Nehf to Bancroft to
Kelly, Ford to Christcnbury TO Holke;
bases on balls, OcschEer Nehf l..
Townsend l, FillinGim 5: innings
pitched. Ooschgcr 4, Townsend ., FIJI
lingim :; hit by pitcher. by Nchf 3.
F'illingim /; wild pitch, ocschScr.
Nchf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
HOMERSBY CRIFFITH and WHEAT
ADDODCERS IN ninth WIN
Giants Break Losing Streak and Defeat Boston
Coast League Recruit Wins For
Cardinals
100 100 0oo-:
001 900 N)1-:

Philadelphia 100 100 CO.,
Brooklyn ...................o COL 600 1ox-3
Summary Home run: Grimth,
Wheat Stolen bases: Rawlings. Ncis.
Sacrifice hits: Il. Miller, Smith .: o.
Miller. Double plays: Myers to OIL
son to Konftchy. Bases on balls:
Smith 1; Pfeffer .. Struck out: BY
Smith 1; Pfeffer ).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Lineup for tho Butkovich Mercan-
tiles for this afternoon game against
Boone. at tho valley town is as fol-
lows:
]. Jones, shortstop. T. Carlson. third
base j. Mishmash. second base. H
Shupp. catcher. +. Proesen. pitcher.
A Mohorcit, first base. Pete Land.
right field. Al Perko. loft field. Joe
Dradish. center field. Anton Pcrsc,
substitute. J. Pcrko. substitute.
Tho Palmer Stars defeated the Min
neuua Cubs l. to Z in a fast game
played at the c. + and /. grounds yes
terdsy afternoon. Batteries: William
son and Pierce; Stone and Slcdgc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Work has been started on repairing
the few pulpits that have been in nee
of 1t. These will be put in good shap
within a few days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
for O'Nei1l IN 18th
CHICAGO

@Batted for Strunk In 18th.
1-Ran for Mostil in lsth.
xxz-Battcd for Kerr In 18th.
ZxZx-RAn for YaryAn in nth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

xBatted for F'illingim in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston ............ 100 o0l oo2-4
New YORK .........-..... olo IlO +o1-'
Summary-Two base hits, Young.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
THREE FAIRS IN
PUEBLO COUNTY
BEING PREPARED
Highlands, Rye and Goodpas.
ture Will Have Commun-
ity Exhibits

Pueblo county will have at least
.hree highly meritorious community
fairs this fall: all of them will be held
just before the state fair. and the
prize winning products will be brought
to the big show which opens on Sep
tember 26.
The community fairs will be held at
Highlands. Goodpasture and Rye. and
while the dates OF but one OF these
has been set the others will give out
their days quite soon.
II is announced that the Rye fair
viii be held on September %. and tho
not definitely settled. it ia rather ex-
pected the two preceding days will be
used by Goodpasture and Highlands.
for instance, Highlands on Septe ember
II and Goodpasture on the 22nd
In this connection It will be we'll to
rDnember that Goodpasture has the
charter for the Pueblo county fair
Last year the showings of farm, live
stock, household and other products at
both Goodpasture and Highlands were
really superb. and there were races
and various sports events which helped
TO make the events highly pleasing
to all who attended; the attendance
was good, and will be again this year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
Bungalow Apro1

bave received
we'll
fancy with semlov, trimmed
S150
So effect
collar, ruffle
pockets and $3.50
with the ored dots low neck at the d
Dark pockets
ruld; each $3.50
neck ckrk trimmed tie
A decidedly different in
pockets this will adj
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
Stationery OF
Special Prices

1t is a long time since could
sell box of respectable station
cry for a quarter. Now we are
offering good quality paper and
envelopes for that price. We
have 900 boxes-500 Of Pa
per with envelopes and 500 Of
Correspondence Cards with En-
velopes.
-"Old Warwick" Linen Sta
ticnery, "a sheets, "a envelopes
Csc.
Iona Fabric, "a Correspon-
dence Cards, "a envelopes, Csc
In white, blue. pink or buff.
Regular correspondence size
Envelopes in good quality linen
finish paper; white, blue, PINK.
buff; package Of Is for. l0c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

Children s 55c Lisle Hose in black or
white, sizes 6 to 10: cordovan, sizes g
to sla. these are irregulars: at. 25c
Children 25c Cotton Hose in black
or white; n few sizes in cordovan: ir-
regulars; sizes 6 to 10; pair ..... 15c
Women s outsize Isle Hose, the 65c
quality: sizes Q, 9i2, 10; cordovan only;
irregulars. only .................. 25c
--sl.0o full fashioned Hose in Isle and
mercerized Isle, black only; these are
also irregulars. certainly rare bargain;
sizes 81, to 10. uair ........ SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
More Help For
County Agen.

r. H Feits. assistant state leader OF
county agents arrived in the city yes
terday. and Joined with Messrs. Smith
and Sawhill in the arduous duties on
the hands of the Pueblo county agents
office at this time. AID which have been
tremendously increased by the results
OF the flood IN the farming sections.
Following a consultation with the
district officers of the American Red
Cross yesterday afternoon, tho officials
Of the agricultural department viii
canvass the farmers to ascertain their
eNart -needs al thia tifns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

Pure thread silk Hose in white or
black, sizes sig, Q, oia, 10; limited
amount of these; hosiery snap at 75c
Women 5 black Lisle Hose. seamless
foot and leg; perfect black irregulars
of the 65c quality; sizes 9, oi2, 10.
Infants fine rib Hose IN red elastio
leg, seamless foot; pair .,........ l5c
This is wonderful offering in
Hosiery. Last chance SATURDAY.
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
JUST 100 WOMEN'S
WOLFE DRESSES AT S3.95

Charming, cool Summer Dresses Of
printed Voiles. in beautiful color COM
hination, among the most popular being
the new large checks in red and white.
blue and white and lavender and white.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
Clearance Sale of
Summer Hats

THAT WILL MEET A QUICK RESPONSE AT ST. SO AND s4sS
summer hat and
YOU only these low
you'll be here early o from these4s Hat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or sew sral cities 10
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending 6 O'Clock. yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau OF.
puehlO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


Normal temperature for this date "a
degrees
Mean temperature for today So de-
rrses
Variation in temperature in "a hours
6 degrees warmer
Highest temperature a2 degrees at
10 p m
Highest temperature recorded this
month. SO years l0i degrees.
Lowest temperature y degrees a;
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. % years. Il degrees.
Highest wind velocity Il miles e at
: 20 p. m.
Rainfall inches
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
first OF year 75 inches.
Normal precipitation to date $50
Time Of sunrise 5ui A. m
Time OF sunset I:oS p. m.
H B. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
FOR Pueblo and vicinity; tradius 20
miles, Unsettled with showers tonight.
Saturday fair. Cooler tonight.
For Colorado; Unsettled tonight and
Saturday probably showers south and
east portions: cooler east and south
portions tonight.
The storm Central IN North Dakota
Thursday morning tss moved north
east 70 Manitoba and has caused show
ers and occasional thunderstorms from
central Montana to the Lakes and
from Alberta to the lower Missouri
Valley. This storm is being followed
by an area Of high pressure moving
eastward from tho northwest. It's in
fluence Is felt this morning thruout the
Plateau and Rocky Mountain regions.
The weather Is cooler in upper portion
OF the Missouri Valley. Alberta and
wyoming. and warmer in southeast
Colorado. elsewhere 10 change has oc-
CURED.
Conditions are unsettled for Pueblo
and vicinity with PROBABLY shove. to-
night. Saturday fair. cooler tonight.
H q DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
Trade Back Suit
Filed In Court

What might be called 4 trade-baek
suit was filed in the pueblo district
court Yesterday.
The title OF the action Is George L.
Jones VS. F e. Murphy, and In the
complaint It is alleged that on March
Il. ta2i the plaintiff agreed TO trade
tho west half Of section IS. twp. N
range 81 for certain other described
reasl estate
Inability to meet obliEatio pre-
scribed Is set NJ in the complaint
and plaintiff asks the court to issue
ar order for the rsstorauo of plain
tiff's deed now in escrow and for GER
tain other rpa.uras OF relief.
Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftaln wantad. Phone
1855
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
This Sale of Hosiery on the
Main Aisle Today

Will be the of dimes purchase of school stockings
the the
a on t
"A uvid to nd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
$50 WOLFE DRESSES AT s1.e5

You'll marvel at the quality and the
lowness of price when you see how at
tractively they're made.
All the smart styles that voile lends
itself SO admirably 10 are here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
CHOICE OF 14O PIECES OF
NEW NECKWEAR AT Soc

Every piece different. One of the most
beautiful assortments we have ever had to
sell for less than s1.00.
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
FOUR LOTS OF MEMS
SUMMER UNDERWEAR IN A
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY

-Men's crossbar Dimity. cut-and-
sewed athletic Union Suits, sizes 80 to
Al, Soc value; Mt .......,,...... 65c
Munsing's cut-and-sewed athletic
Union Suits, Hizes "a to 80; sl.s5 and
$50 values Observation-Disclosures. S1.o0
White Knit Union Suits, short sleeves.
ankle length, sizes 81 to 46, t1.25 ,aue
at '''.''''.''.'..'... ehc
Men s Shirts and Drawers. ecr1i color.
well made. servieeahe garments, regu-
lar T5c value; at ..........,...... soc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

Remember what we were forced TO
ask you for q good all-leather travelling
bag last year7
We dol Any price from 1850 to
$500
Saturday we will sell you
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

Con Whaley and partner have gone to Engineer Creek to do some assessment work and prospecting and probably will be away the rest of the winter.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20
TROUBLED?

So many are worried about suitable gifts for those they care about. We can show you such variety and suggest many more original presents for you to give that you will be in position to feature each one.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

Mr and Mrs. Lee W. Steele, re- cent arrivals from the Fortymile country, are enroute to the States on a business visit. They left for the coast on Sunday and expect to be back in the early spring They travelled by horse and dog team to Chatanika, where they caught the train for Fairbanks. Leaving their camp on Dome Creek, on the White Channel, they made their way to Eagle, thence across the Charley river down to and over the South Fork of Birch Greek, thence up the North Fork of Birch, to Chatanika river. where the wagon road strikes it, distance of approximately 180 miles in all. NIT. Steele is interested in a large tract of hydraulic mining ground on Dome Creek, in the White Channel country, Fortymile precinct, and is arranging for the opening up of one of the largest blocks Of ground in that region. Careful com putations and estimates show that there are 20 million yards, which insures work for some time to come, which can be worked at an average return of from 35 to 54 cents per yard. MT. Steele is authority for the statement that his concern is pre- pairing to install hydro-electric plant for the purpose of getting the water on the ground and that
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

John Anderson left for the Circle country last week with horse and double-ender. He is a brother of Pete Anderson, who went down with the Sophia, and is going to the Circle district to look after the ex- tensive Anderson mining interests, of which the deceased brother was directing head
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

which will be in London, as was the case with the old concern. c. A. Aarons will continue to direct op- erations. He is now on his way to England but will be back in the spring to start the operations of the two gold diggers on Fairbanks Greek. The company will burn coal next season, having recently let a contract to the Healy River Coal Corporation to supply large ton mage of fuel, to be delivered at Gilmore before the breakup.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

There are reported to be three hydraulic outfits in the Fortymile country and the need of roads for trucks and teams is said to be very urgent. Given more roads, it is claimed that section of the Interior will be a large freight contributor to the Government railroad.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

MT. and Mrs. Roy Frankhouser, of the Dewdrop Inn, have taken the lead in Christmas decorations. They have put up two trees, beautifully decorated and lighted, in the show windows of the Inn, and the display is attracting much favorable com ment
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

next spring they will work a crew of from 12 10 15 men. He is go- ing out to the States for the pur- pose of getting this plant and ship ping it in time for work in the early part of the summer
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

Fred Johnston is back on the Fairbanks-Ester Greek auto stage run. He has taken over Joe Me Donald's car and will in future speed travellers over this route.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

Sam Radovich, who had his foot crushed by rock in the Canyon district some time ago, and who was brought to Fairbanks fo- treatment, was sent to Anchorage on Sunday, for further treatment in the coast hospital of the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

Joe Chesna, hydraulic mining op- orator of the Big Cinema district, left for his camp this week with a load of supplies. after a brief holi- day in town.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

The equipment and interests of the Fairbanks Greek dredging com pany have been taken over by a new English concern and will be known, in future, as the Fairbanks Gold Dredging Company John A. Clark will be local agent of the new company, the headquarters of
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

Roy Lund returned to town from Richardson on Saturday and reports the trail in excellent condition for travel.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

Now that the holiday season is at hand, and the shopping season is nearing its peak, the hope is ex- pressed that the City Dads will turn on the street lights earlier for the benefit of shoppers who, when they leave the business district for their homes, experience the sensa- Tion of entering a tunnel.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

Among the recent arrivals at the hotel arrivals were the following: A. J. Jones, F. Weland, Dick Mitcher, John Todd, Gus Utberg, s. Weland, Chris Pelke, Peter Carson, H. D. Johanson. Aug. Wickland, Charles Roy, Herman Magnussen, J. H. Miles, John Burach, J. NJ. Reiter. Harry Phillips and wife, NJ. Cullis, C. ". Tibbitts, P. 4. Groves, C. E. Kennedy, Lewis Schmidt, Frank E. Bowers, Lou Madigan, John Derm, Oscar Bloomquist, Andrew Nelson w W Estes, W. Carter.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

The dance given by the Fairbanks Social Club, at Odd Fellows hall, on Saturday night, was largely at- tended by the younger set.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
ALL BIDS FOR HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION REJECTED

AT a meeting OF the highway COM
mission Saturday all bids for con-
structon on highways between here
and Reno, were rejected, says the Car
son News.
The lowest bid on grading and con
cretng the stretch between the city
limits and the connection with Lake
View grade was by Pitt-Taylor com
pany. The bid was for S45 ,00G. while
the engineers estimate was several
thousand dollars below that figure.
As concrete and labor has taken 4
downward curve the highway engineer
figures that contracts should follow
the same line Readvertising for bids
will be started as the work will have
to be held until spring owing to wea-
Their conditions.