davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
:, T,VNfSI NFTIWNNTN, fIFNISNtlI HOUt'H'
Hope 5Du4 y. Rrond st. Wyoming
LVASIA-SUBCRBA

PEKkIOMEN NAI.LEY, FA, -,
ono furnished bungalow !yr season, build'
rng and cnlnp!ng s.tes for rent. on tn
haautifui PcrkIon"n River front; good drink
ing water. bathing and rowing; Gentle only
REUBEN ". HIGH. Srhwenksylle. Pa,
CENTER Of Germantown business section
Two large office rooms. suitable for den
list or lades' hairdreEsing, including h"a
and light and private washroom. Phon
Jo53
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
! EKN ROCk

lave. u few myf"ru properties to rent. sol,
WITH garages 800 t. s75 per mo. Geo. J
':,mtrUgcr 5ilG y. 9Th IT. Wyu. SO3l v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
NEW JERSEY FARMS

FADING IN SUNNY SOUTHERN
ThL\NlC JERSEY
FIRE.. cataIo: rnaD and photos describing
farm bargains around beautiful Ninelaud
and Atlantic city at owners lowest prices.
N,t conn .ct.d with my city farm agencies
We inspect every farm, Many require only
EINEI.AND FARM AGENCY. jio-C, Ian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
NINEk1(DN

FOR SALE, Riverton--Riverbank estate; pos
session at once. come UP to the o,d swim
Ming hole, Apply DAVID WRIGHT. 20OT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
RIDLEY PARK
A REAL HOME
ROSI.YN

ABUNDANT money making and es;hetiC
possibility in Colonial stone house. with
hath. electric hot-watcr heat. garage;
acres: adjoining new so.t course HAPP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

$3.50 BUYS = 5-acre fruit and poultry far:r
'-Jn lest section Of South Jersey. no build
. ,rps, handy to large U>rkets, climate, SOL.
water unsurpassed n4ym"nts 81 we"kI";
1"o Walnut St Pm ladelIhia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
SPRINGFIELD
ST. DAvlDS
WAYNE

FRAME HOUSE. I. rooms and bath: 70
immediate sale. Sl3,500.
TREAT TREAT. wa,na. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

incIosed porch: 300 month. Apply Office
Froad s. Son,"rvll" ave. Roht. D. Hamilton.
LDtiA%-iDlu Marv!ne st; sty., twin. :
rooms bath: ir.med. puss W. d Cham.
hers. i"23 y. Nroad Wyoming 0I32.
LOGAN-l23i Wasn-r ave. story. :
rooms ! bath, mod, m. ". y. Chambers.
1888 y. Broad -. Wyoming 0732.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
WILL HENRY FORD
RUN FOR PRESIDENT

Henry Ford's townspeoplc tonigh;
launched movement they hope will
land tho manufacturer itn the White
House.
At meeting in the town hall at
Dearborn, Ford's suburban home. l37
of his neighbors formed the Ford for
President Club" with the declared in
tention of extending it's activities to Il
nationwide scope. Leaders in the
movement included business men. j
clergyman. judge, publisher. and
others prominent in the villages af-
pairs
The platform on which Mr.. Ford
would be asked to run was touched on
only lightly by the speakers, but many
of Mr.. Ford's ideas hadc previously
been endorsed by his Dearborn
friends.
The rally took on much of the ap-
pearancc of an old-time political
meeting.
The similarly was noted by DR.. Ed
| ward Fisher. president of the villave
who recalled that fewer pcsons than
were present then, met under the
Jacobson Dab tree to launch the Rcpub-
lican praty.
What is needed at Washington is a
change and Henry Ford is the mar
to make it." obcrt r. Pointer. chair
man told his audience.
Judge Edard Jeffries of the munich
! pal court of Detroit declared thai
| if Ford was elected it would be "by
the American people. not by Republi
( cans or Democrats"
f, Mr.. Ford has mot indicated his de
/ Sire to enter the next presidential
race
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
PITTMAN IS ENDORSED
- BY RAILROAD UNIONS

kcy.Pittmaf, United States senator
from Nevada has received the unani-
nous endorsement of the Big Sixteen,
the non-partisan political organization
comprising the sixteen giant labor
unions of the railroad industry. for
reelection. Senator Pittman. to date.
is the only man who has been endorsed
by Big Sixteen and will be the only
candidate endorsed until after Aug
ust it was announced today by Har-
ley A. Harmon, chairman of the or
ganization, the Las Vegas Review
states.
simultaneously with this endor Sc
ment came the. endorsement of Scna-
tor Pittman from the National Leeisla.
ton and Information Bureau of Wash
ington, D. {. This organization is
composed of the Order of Railway
Conductors, Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers and. Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engincmen
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
YERlNGTON WILL BE
IN new STATE
BASEBALL
LEAGUE

Yerington ball players took a bad
beating from the Falon aggregation
when they played the first game of
the season at Fallon on Sunday. The
score was % to 3. Yeriirgton has what
with the team to represent Yerington
showing. Ralph Beaman went along
lack of practice accounts for the poor
is conceded to be strong team, and
in the formation of the state league,
consisting of teams from Sparks, Fal-
Ion. Gardncrville, Carson, Virginia
and Yerington. G. +. Hall was Sc
lected to act as Chairman of the Lcag.
tie and Sellman as secretary.
Plans adopted proyidc a schedule Of
games, and each team is required tc
put up $50 as guarantee for their
appearance according to the schedule
Expenses of the visiting team are to
be paid out OF the gate receipts and
any balance is to be divided between
the two teams. Each team is to play
9 games. and the season opens on
June 4. when Sparks will play at Yer
ington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
BISHOP kEANE IS
YER|NGTON VISITOR

The Right Rev. Bishop Patrick
keane arrived in 'Yerington on Thurs
day for his first visit to this parish
since his ordination in Sacramento
recently. While here he was the
guest of Rev. ]. Cunla.
On Sunday Bishop Keanc admin
istered the Sacrament of Confirmation
to the following class of girls and boys
Joseph William Mania, Thomas Ed
ward Roman, Otto Antonio Pcrazzo.
Henry Enrico Fabri, Jane Rose Ar
cher, Bertha Archer, Helen Margaret
Archer, Patricia Mary Archer, Agnes
Maria Mania, Anna Beatrice Roman,
Ardith Marian Barton, Rose Ida Mar
carroll, Lena Catherine PERI, Mary
Fances Perrazzo, Bruna Fenilli Lola
Marie Maionchi. s
Mclio Maionchi stood for the boys
and Mrs. Marie Rapoza for the girls
/. The altar was prettily decorated with
cut flowers and we'll rendered music
by the choir added beauty and solcm-
nifty to the occasion.
Bishop Keanc gave very eloquent
address toSa large congregation, in
which he admonished the children to
carry with them the stimulus given
to their spiritual conscience by the i'm
pressive sacredness of the sacrament
they had received, not forgetting a
we'll placed reminder to the parents,
that they set good example. where
by the children may profit: stating
most emphatically. that in all walks
of life. "Exatnple lis better than Per-
.cept.".
Much appreciation is due Father
lCunha for his solicitude il, preparing
the children and making it possible
for the Bishop to visit our city.
Miss Anne Gordon has ably as
sisted Father Cunha, dcyoting each
Sunday morning to Sunday school
class.
1t had been planned to hold public
reception, whereby the people of Yer
ington might have the pleasure OF
meeting Bishop keane but the short
ness of 5. visit prevented. He de-
parted Carson City Sunday after
noon. ~ 1855 .
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
SEWING EXHIBIT

Last Friday afternoon the sewing
classes of the local grammar school
held an exhibit of their work in the
banquet room of the l. O. O. f. build
ing.
For the past four months these classes
have been instructed by Mrs. Fraser
and Mrs. Georgia Donnclly.
The Parcnt-Teachers' association
gave four prizcs-a first and second
prize to each class.
The judges were Mrs Barrett, Mrs.
Harriet Hayes and Mrs. H. c. Dukes.
The work was we'll done and a
credit to both pupils and teachers,
In the second year class. the first
prize was won by Lena Brooks and
the second by Helen Phipps.
The prize winners in the first year
class was Maxine frankie and Leah
Welsh
The members OF the sewing classes
served punch and cake at the con-
clusion OF the exhibit.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
HEIRS OF MILLER WIN
OUT IN COURT

Heirs of the late Henry Miller. Of
Miller G. Lux. were several millions
richer when Assistant United States
Attorney ]. Nj. Leonard today stipula'
ed that judgement could be given in
fav6r of the United States District
court to compel the collector of inter.
nal revenue to return $2,500,0OC cash
paid under protest as Inheritance tan
A second suit for six millions brought
| by the government was ordered dis
missed
The action ends years OF litigation
between the government and the Miller
heirs over inheritance tax. Miller
died before the federal inheritance tax
became effective in 1916. Prior to
his death he made deeds OF trust ap-
pointing his daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Miller Nickel, and her husband, ]. Le-
roy Nickel, as trustees and later as
executors of the will. When he died
but few thousand remained in his
name
After his death, the collector of in-
tcrnal revenue demanded an inherit
ance tax from his heirs, who refused
to pay. When seizure of the estate
was threatened, they paid $2,5O0,0W
under protest Nickels sued to re-
cover but adverse decisions were given
in the district court and the circuit
court of appeals, which had handled
similar cases before. with the govern
ment victor The collector in internal
revenue sued for ali additional 50.
CC0,O00 claimed still due. but the suit
remained quiet until final decision
in the action which had been carried
higher by Nickcls.
Then came the decision of the
United States against Schwab. in the
United States district court OF Michi-
gan. in which the justices of the SUI
preme court held that the inheritance
tax was not retroactive.
Upon receiving copies of this deci-
sion John r. Williams. United States
district attorney. instructed his assist
ant. Leonard, to have the matter dis
posed of in court United States Dis
trict Judge. William c. Van Fleet
signed the dccrccs in favor OF the
heirs.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
ROAD WORK IS
UNDER WAY

With $4,000 worth Of road build
ing contracts now under way and with
contracts pending that will bring the
road program to over $l,O00,0CO after
May 81 the state highway department.
is building roads under full steam.
George W. Borden. state highway en-
sineer. told the members Of the Pro-
gressivc BUSINESS Club at Reno, this
week He said that present contracts
call for 81 miles of highway and that
preliminary plans for $50 miles have
been completed and will soon be ready
to let to contractors, says the Gazette
Plans are also being made for the
construction of l42 more miles Of
which ~ will probably be included i'll
this years program. In 1923 about
100 miles will be built il is estimated.
Before the end of the year, nearly ST.
G0O,cO0 worth of highway construction
will be under way or completed, to
which the state of Nevada contributes
about $4,000 he said.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
DAM
IS OVERLOOKING

For tho first time water Tuesday be-
gan flowing over the top OF the La
hontan dam reservoir down the two
11U-foot spillways. Water i'll tho lake
continues to rise gradually. The res
ervoir is expected to reach its great
est height in about to two weeks ac-
cording to the engineers office of To-
cal reclamation headquarters.
Heavy intakes OF water from both
the Truckcc and Carson rivers are 'cx-
pected to continue for two or three
more weeks, with continued warm
weather, then gradually decrease to
normal as the supply in the mountains
nears exhaustion.
Water began splashing over the
spillway. 25O feet wide, Sunday MORN
ing Monday morning the water level
had reached the top of the spillways
and by evening was running over to q
depth of about two-tenths of an inch
During the day the gates were colsed
| for short intervals. These intervals
will be increased until the gates will
be closed entiely for the purpose OF
bringing all the water over the top
Within few days the spectacle oi
two large falls is expected to be al
it's best
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
.bELFORO DECLARES
COPPER REV|v|MG

I That the prices of copper will reach
fifteen cents within a year and copper
producers i'll all parts of Nevada will
be operating, is the opinion of S. w.
Bclford who retprned Thursday from
New York City, Chicago and other
Eastern and Middle Western points,
where he has spent month on busi-
ness.
Apparently the long talked of busi-
mess revival has arrived and is here
| to stay said Mr.. Bclford. Orders
that could be secured few months
ago are now being filled with indus
trial concerns and trere is revival
of buyiny that makes one feel that
the countrf is now coming back from
its deepest depression with force
that will make business fine cverl-
where
"The freight rate reduction will give
an added impetus to business while
the settling of threatened trouble in
the steel industry, which will undoubt-
edly be brought about, will add to
the general business revival is it will
put the industry on a real solid
basis.
81 will be greatly surprised if the
price of copper does not reach fifteen
cents within year and i'll that case
Nevada copper mines will be enabled
to work. Freight rate adjustments
and other matters are now being con-
sidered by the Thompson smelter in
terests wwih view to starting opera
tons but it will be some time before
all matters arc Strengthened out
An increased domestic demand
coupled with a strong foreign demand
has made an active copper market
and the surplus copper has now been
used necessitating increased produc-
tion
Speaking politically rM.. Belford
who is a strong democrat. sees nothing
but Democratic victory next fall
III nearly all parts OF the country.
President Harding and congress
are at loggerhcads and despite the
denals it is apparent to everyone in
the East that open warfare between
the executive and legislative branches
OF the government is imminent and is
eAy being avoided by the meres
thread
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
DEATH OF D. D.. ELDER

On Friday OF last week d. ID. Elder
Of Sparks succumbcd to all illness OF
several months duration and passed
away surrounded by his family and
friends
He was native Of illinois and was.
at the time Of his death, nearly 90
years OF age. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs Alice Eldcr;two daughters,
Mrs. Carl Becker and Mrs Farnl
Mann. OF Smith Valley; two sons,
Harold OF Wellington; and Jesse. who
is now in Arizona. Mrs. Elder is
sister Of Mrs Gertrude Webster. OF
this city, and Mrs. T.. r. Bcaman
OF Smith Valley.
Mrs. j.. r. Bcaman and Mrs Frank
Mann attended the funeral, which was
held i'll Sparks.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
PERSONAL ITEMS
FROM MASON

MIR. and Mrs. w. \. Day returned
Friday from Susanvillc. California,
where they have been visiting for the
past two weeks.
Friday afternoon the Ladies Aid held
their monthly Silver Tea in the
Church. A very pleasant time was
spent and the hostesses, Mesdames
l. S. Dickson. @. II. Bott and |. n
Johnson, served delicious refreshments
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall and
family were Wabuska visitors on
Sunday.
Mrs. O. II. Bott left Wednesday for
short visit to the coast. returning
with her son. who is a student at the
Military Academy, Palo Alto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dickson, Mr.. 5
Dickson and Lenora. accompanied by
Mrs. F.. l.. Kidd and Irene attended
the Baccalaurcatc Service in Yeringtor
on Sunday.
Bishop keanc preached in Masoi
on Sunday to a good congregation.
! Quite number OF Mason residents
attended the dance held in Wellington
Monday night. Among them were
Messrs. and Mcsdames Roy kidder
lC. O. De Graw. n. G. Hillygus. K
Gates, Dave Gurr and l.. r DE Ar
inond.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
EIGHTEEN FINED FOR :
VIOLATING AUTO Law

Eighteen OF Ycrngton's leading citi-
zcns were hailed into court ON Monday
to answer to charges OF having vio-
lated the Nevada State Motor Vehicle
Law. ID. B. Rcnncar Inspector OF
,he Nevada State Police made the
charges. majority OF which were due
TO auto owners having failed to prop
crly display license plates. as required
In two cases no license had been APP
piled for. The culprits were fined
$40 each by Judge blanchard.
Among those present were \. $.
phipps. p. T.. Laurendeau. T.. A. Dill
ION. Carlo Santini. Bob Williams. Dan
Petersen. Amos Santini. l.. Masini. J.
Gardner, II. j. Boeckman, X. lilly. r.
Wade. Lloyd Griffin. F. II. Cook.
Jim Perry, +. \, Purvinc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
NOTE TO PROTECT
WARDS IS ORDERED

When it was reported to Judge Mo
ran yesterday afternoon that V. d
Santina. as guardian OF the estate OF
William Nannini, eleven years old and
Arnaudina Nannni six, had invested
$4,000 of his wards money in his own
enterprise without having been au-
thorized to do SO BY the court. Judge
Moran ordered the guardian to exc
cute note with approved security to
cover the amount and to deposit the
note with the clerk OF the court to
protect the interests OF the children
Tlr money is said 10 be a. part OF
the Estate OF Louis Nahnni. preserved
for the benefit OF his children. Re
port of the guardians transaction was
made by Attorney Summerficld. who
was appointed by Judge Moran to in
vestigatc it!
According to Mr. Summcrficld's re-
port. Santina used the money as Il
first payment on ranch he had con.
tractcd to purchase in Lyon county.
1t is understood that the guardian had
arranged to pay interest 10 the estate
on this money. The court allowed
him ten days in which to provide
the note. 1t will bear interest ut the
rate of eight per cent per annum and
will mature in three years,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
A REMINDER OF
THE DAYS OF FORTY-NINE

That the high cost of living occupied
the attention of forty miners is made
evident by menu tht is on cxhibi-
tion in Placervillc today The menu
was provided by the FL Dorado Ho-
tel at Hangtown, (now PlacervilleD in
January 1850. of which Nj. Elstner
was proprietor. 1t read as follows:
"Soup, bean, $l.C0. ObtaiI (short)
$3.50. Roast beef. wild. $1.5O Beef,
upalong, $l.00. Beef, with one Po-
tato (Fair Size), SIPS.
Vegetables
! Baked Beans. Plain, $0.75
Baked Beans. Creased. $lOO
Two Potatoes. $075.
ENTREES
Sauerkraut. $l.0c.
Hash, Low Grade, $075.
Hash, IS carets, Sl.00.
Goldfish balls, per pair, S075.
Grizzly Roast, $l.00.
Jack Rabbit (whole(, $l.5o.
Pastry.
Rice Pudding, Plain, $C.75.
Rice Pudding, with molasses, $l.O0
Rice Pudding, Brandy Peaches
$500.
Payable in adyance,
Gold scales an end of bar
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
WABUSKA GARAGE
DESTOYED BY FIRE

Fire completely destroyed the Wa
buska Garage at Wabuska, Nevada. be-
tween three and four o'clock Saturday
morning. Three autos an oxy-acety-
lene welding outfit. car accessories
quantities OF gasoline and oils were lost
besides the tools and buildings. Mr.
Illscmann, the garage owner estimated
his loss to be $4,000 The building
was owned by n, c. Johnson. There
was no insurance. 1t is not known
how the fire started.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
A PLEASANT SHOWER

Miss Ella Swanson was the guest
OF honor at surprise shower given
by Mrs. Robert Hill, Miss Smyth, Miss
Lothrop. and Miss Fox at the hoifc
OF Mrs. Hill on Nevada Street, last
Tuesday evening. After each guest
had written her favorite recipe the
party played cards until refreshments
were served.
The guests were Mcsdames Sonns.
Churchyafd, Dukes, Allanwood, Colds
worthy. Whorton, Beaupcrt Friedhotf:
Misses Olds, Mcise. Queen. Welsh and
Swanson and Mrs. DR.. Lcavitt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
LOSS BY FIRE

The home of MIR. and Mrs. NJ. B
Silva was destroyed by fire Wednes-
day afternoon The fire is believed
to have started from defective fiue
and as there was high wind blowing
scarcely thing was saved. although
Mr. Silva worked feroically The
home contained among other valu-
ables several fine oil paintings, alsc
lost The property is owned by J. c
Snyder and the home will be re-built
Immediately.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
JESS BROOKS MARRIED

Jess Broo,s. nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Brooks OF the Brooks Ho-
tel and Miss Mary Collins. OF Sacra-
mento we're married Tuesday by
Judge Blanchard The couple ar
rived from Sparks Tuesday and after
securing license from the County
Clerks office. hunted up the Judge and
had the knot tied. They will reside
in Sparks,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31

The High School students rendered
fine program at the Granada on
Monday night The attendance, how
ever. was not sufficient to encourage
ia repetition OF such an unusually
good show.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
DIRECTORS SEEKING
SOLUTION OF THE
LOCAL DRAINAGE
QUESTION

Owing to the criticism developing
recently regarding the plan of tie
Board Of Drainage Supervisore, in
the construction Of drains, and no
constructive suggestions being 4
fered, C. w. Hyatt, one OF the
members Of the board, asks the fol-
lowing questions, with an object OF
securing the best possible plan for
the accomplishment Of the original
purpose. Mr.. Hyatt in no wise de-
sires to be anogonistic in the mat
ter but is seeking solution that will
be satisfactory to all concerned.
Mr.. Hyatt asks as follows:
Has your condition as regards
drainage improved SO much in the
last two years that you believe that
you do not need it?
If you still think that you will need
drainage, just how long do you in
tend to get it if you do away with
the drainage organizatione
Have you investigated locations
for drains and their cost9
DO you believe that it was righ.
for the drainage supervisors to file
on the water developed in the name
of the district?
Do you think that the supervisors
should have let contracts and had
the drains dug without any engineer
ing work or investigation?
For just how much less than you
signed up with the board for will
you take for the right of way, if you
are one who signed ard made a
prize on right of way through your
land?
Did you appear before the Board
of County Commissioners and pro-
test the organization Of Lyon Coun-
ty Drainage District, No. l, when no.
tice was mailed you by the County
Clerk?
|. Have you ever carefully examin-
I'd the Drainage plans and the ell
}enieer's report?
Do you believe tat too much wa,
paid to Mr.. Malone for engineering!
And if you do how much should he
have been paid for all the work done
by him?
Do You think that the supervisors
received too much money?
Have you offered to donate land
for rigth Of way and not require the
district to fence or bridge the drain ?
Have You a better plan that the
one tentatively adopted by the board
and if you have will you explain it
for the benefit Of the district?
Did you sign petition asking for
q drainage district.
Did the one presenting the petit.
ton to you misreprcsent or lie ia
you about it in any particular and if
he did who was he?
Do you know who laid out the dis
trict and who drew the petition fer
it?
Have YOU any useful suggestions
to offer as to how this work may Be
done better and cheaper; and will
YOU help 10 carry out these sugges-
tionso
Total estimated cost Of ii miles
Of main drain, $145,000, of which
one item is $t7 900 for 170 acres of
right of way; $4,000 for fencing
the same: $6,650 for bridging on
farms. So if you will relieve the
district from this charge it will cut
the estimated cost by $50, ,25O, the
estimated cost per yard for excavat.
ing was 1925 for 339,76O yards 0,
Il total cost of $84,940. The con,
tract can be let for 1920 or less pc.
yard, saving of $16,9SS, leaving &
F.; total cost of $91,762.
The plans and engineers repor1
are open to public inspection at Az,
and all times.
/ ptpV A.