davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18
JIMMY MURPHY
WINS TROPHY
CHAMPION AUTO RACER DOES
22o MILES IN LITTLE MORE
THAN TWO HOURS.
(By Associated Press.)

Uniontown, Pa, June 17-Showing
great burst of speed towards the
end of a two hundred and twenty
mile grind, Jimmy Murphy today won
helUsaversal trophy automobile race
in h$urs, 20 minutes, 1890 seconds.
Ralph Mulford was second and Har-
rysWa anderlich third.
~ esS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

vote OF the seven unions, so far re-
turned indicated that .ninety-eight per
cent were in favor of walk-out. IN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

Continued from Page 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

Has the lowest death rate Of
any city Its size In the United
States.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
BY GEORGE CHADWICK
Special Csrrespendent Of Great Falls Tribune

Copyright. 1929. by The Great Falls Tribune
New York, Feb. 20.-An the players
in the world are dreaming Of automo-
biles and silk shirts again, according
to Col. Til Huston one of the owners
of the New York American league club
Col. Huston declared that in his short
career as part owner of baseball club,
he never knew a time when such a
great sum of money separated the clubs
and the players. In 1919 before the
baseball season opened, few thousand
dollars represented the difference be-
tween what the club owners offered in
their contracts and what the players
demanded. 1t did not take long to
patch up the difference and by the
time the season started, practically all
players were under contract.
In 1920 the differences of opinion
as to relative value of services were
adjusted by increasing salaries and part
were taken up by promises OF bonuses
for good playing Or good behavior.
S25O,OO0 Difference
This year the differences between
club owners and players may be esti-
mated according to good judges. to
amount to almost $25O,0OO. The mil
lion dollar gate at the world series
still looms big in the eyes Of the play
ers who want their bit in the future
receipts.
Isn't it true, that your club is pay
ing the penalty of having won the
championship Col Huston was asked.
There may be something in that"
Col. Huston answered, 'sbut we allowed
for that when we sent contracts to
players. We didn't forget that they
won the championship of the American
league for US in 1921. But other own
ers whose clubs did not win champion
ships and whose players did not play
exceptional ball, tell me they are hav-
ing trouble. ] am opposed to making
public anything about business rela-
tions between owners and players.
presume. however. it is piece OF news
If Ruth signs a contract for the larg-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Must Pay Damages
| Says Supreme Bench
| in Affirming Court
Special to The Tribune.

Helena. Feb. 2O.-H. G, Critten-
den. sheriff of Broadwater county and
his sureties, Maryland Casualty COM
pany. must pay damages to j. f..
Moore and C. f. Beck for the con-
version by the sheriff of mortgaged
personal property the state supreme
court decided Monday in affirming the
Judgment of the district court OF
Broadwater county.
Crittenden as sheriff had sold ~
horse power engine on the execution
of a Judgment of J. T. McCrathy
against W. E. Russell. The engine it
appears was mortgaged by F. q. Rus
sell and Mrs. Clover Russell to the
plaintiff to secure loan of $500,
the mortgage being on file with the
county clerk and recorder. After tnk
engine was sold by the sheriff the
plaintiffs brought suit for damages for
the conversion of the property. The
supreme court holds that the evidence
was uncontradicted that the engine
was the property of f. E. Russell anu
Mrs. Glover Russell and not the prop
erty of w. E. Russell. that the descrip-
ton of the engine was sufficient IN
the chattel mortgage on file with ths
county clerk and that the sheriff was 4
trespasser in selling the property.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

VELIE SPORT-Newly painted; good
tires, and Al condition, cheap.
VELIE 5-passenger, almost new tires,
and newly painted.
1919 MAXWELL in first class condi-
ton; priced very. cheap.
If YOU are In the market see the above
before you buy. We give terms.
VELIE SALES AGENCY
FOUR passenger Buick coupe $1,000; s.
passenger Buick touring $500; Z pas
senger Buick touring s1.1oo; one-half
cash, balance $50 ten months. 301
First avenue north.
1914 FORD touring; run only $500 miles
Top. paint, upholstery. battery and
starter equipment like new. Owner
must sell. See this one Terms. 627
Central. Phone 1858.
FOR SALE-191S Ford touring in ex-
cellent mechanical condition; new top;
new seat covers; good tires; good
paint; $225. yBuhler Nash Company,
721 Central avenue.
SIX-CYLINDER Chalmers. Fine condi-
ton. Sacrifice for sale. S06 Central.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Cars and Silk Shins
Fill Players Dreams
of Baseball Contracts
Stars and Near Stars Place Generous Estimates
on Value of Their Services for the
Coming Season.

est salary ever paid a ball player,
1 never heard anybody ask about the
smallest salary in baseball. however,:
They tell me ball players once played,
for the honor of playing, but-notl
now, certainly not now"
''How much money separates your
players and your clubs" he was asked.
PLENTY, plenty, and enough" was
the diplomatic answer.
"Some Of them seem to think they
should be drawing at the rate of 40
per cent on invested capital"
Contracts Unsigned
Connie Mack, it is said, has half
score of contracts returned unsigned
and he put the salaries up for all the
boys, too. Then, take Ruth, for in
stance. 1t is said by those who pro-
fess to know all about-his comings and
going, that the first little speech he
made about salary showed that about
$4,000 stood between him and the
check book of the Yankee club in 1922,
That estimate is just as likely to be
false as true. The sum may be more.
With Ruth it is just question Of how
year and he is going to press the game
to the limit. This year he holds the
whip hand.
MeuseIs Want Raises
The MeuseI brothers, who live in
California where the flowers and the
melons are big, have grown big notions.
about salary during the winter. They
want more than the New York club
has offered them and each club has
raised the salary of its special Meusei
at that
All the players who live in California
complain about the expenses to travel
and the owners moan like a bansheel
when some player asks for his fare
from California and return.
Each year the owners declare that
no ball player will be permitted at
spring training camp unless he has
signed his contract. Each year there
always are some players who have not,
signed contracts and who seem to sign
after they get there.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Board Votes Sale
of 100000 Bonds
to Help Schools

Helena. Feb. 2O.-The state land
hoard Monday afternoon voted to sell
100000 of district schools bonds and
Liberty bonds to Helena bank insti-
tuition. The action was taken in order
to assist the permanent school fund.
from which money is being used to pur-
chase other district school bonds
throughout the state,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Bob Gordon, sheriff, to NJ. B. Cottrell,
land in township 10 north. range 1 west.
$3972.94
Jacob Kaufman and wife to Fannie
May BRING, all of lots / and 2, block
1872, Great Falls, 81.
A E. Phippen as agent and individu-
ally, and wife. to Nick Baatz company,
lot Is. block sos. Great Falls, 81.
Anna ]. Baatz to Nick Baatz COM
pany. lot IS, block sos, Great Falls, 81.
William F. Jordan to Margaret Jor-
dan, lot II. block 15, Boston and Great
Falls Land company's addition. 81.
American Brewing company TO Etale
Chelotti and Angelo D. Ranieri, land in
Stockett, 25-19-4 E., $500.
Joseph Leisenfeld to Susie Leisenfeld,
his wife, lot block S7s, Great Falls. 81.
G.. p. Anderson and wife to West Side
State Bank, south half lot s, southeast
quarter lot 9, block $50. Great Falls, 81.
The Apache Indians in the United
CtokoS p,u,bar oborf n1l
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
"a wANTED-MlSCEL
buy good oats and bar
ley In carload lots. Box 118. Tribune.
FURNITURE

BOUGHT for cash. j. NJ. CharteYis.
119 Central avenue. Phone 4276
WANTED-To buy, refrigerator, show
case and counter combined, for a
meat market. Price must be reason
able. Phone 9759.
WANTED-Second hand furniture OF
all kinds. We pay cash. Phone 6e40
J. Ellsburg Furniture Co
WANTED--Garage, good condition
State size and price. Box 134 Tribune
BOARD and room for young couple
with elderly people. Box LIT. Tribune
WE BUY and trade used furniture
Great Falls Furniture Co. Phone 4129.
WANTED-second hand wardrobe
Fone 049S.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Deaths and Funerals

PRILLAMAN-Mrs Marie Prillaman.
age 50 years. Of near Portage, died In
this city Monday morning. The remains
are at OConnor's chapel. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

| WANTED-Lady cook at The Bee Hive
Must be experienced. Apply IN per
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Havre Basketeers
Beat Minneapolis
Stars by "a to IA
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
Havre. Feb. 2o-Getting a lead of
10 points in the first part of the half
in the game with Waldron's Mime
apolis Globe Trotters here Monday
night, the Havre All-Stars came out
of the game victorious by score of
"A to Il.
Each team scored nine points in the
second half. A crowd of about 500
people, one Of the largest ever, witness
ing game in Havre, filled the high
school auditorium.
The game was fast throughout. All
Stars showed superior passing and the
Trotters proved themselves better on
floor work. Norton. All-American
guard in 1910, and Jeub at forward
starred for the Trotters. the latter
shooting several baskets from diff
cult angles.
Brader, 4. Ling and Sailor starred
for Havre. Ling shot a spectacular
basket from point thcee-fourths the
floor length.
A second game between the two
teams will be played Tuesday night.
I,iOeun and Summary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements TO
residence addresses.
HELP wANrEp-FEMALE

WANTED Woman to raise chickens
on shares; prefer woman with boy ~
or is years old. Particulars, write
James c. Giesey, Fort Benton.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

WANTED-Lady or commercial college
girl to assist with housework for
room and board SIG Second ave. No.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

EXPERIENCED male bookkeeper; cor
poration accounting. One who can
! handle few collections. We want an
| AL man Box 135 Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

WANTED-stock statesmen for a go
ing concern, a business that appeals
to all classes. Apply or write. 6o4
First National Bank Building, Great
Falls Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

YOUNG MEN, over II. desiring gov
for free list Of positions now open. r.
Terry (former civil service examiner)
47O Continental Bldg, Washington,
n r.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

ABSOLUTELY the best corset today
Barclay Custom. Phone S161. MISS
C1nlIing
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

PERMANENT and interesting position
with attractive salary for capable
man with $500. Give telephone num-
ber. Box 1873 Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
FOR sALR-FCRNITURE

80 FOR sALR-FCRNITUKE
FURNITURE-One four piece circas-
| ian walnut bedroom suite: one white
| enameled bed and one child's bed;
| library tables; four rockers; 54-in.
| fumed oak dining room table; one
lady's writing desk; one Rotary sew
| ing machine; library lamp; ice box.
800 Fourth street north.
| FOR sALE-Cheap, brass bed complete;
| Vernis Martin bed complete; birdseye
| maple dresser; ivory dresser; mahog-
| any rocker; wicker rocker; porch set;
| fern stand; sanitary couch: refriger
| ator; power washer; lawn mower;
| canned fruit. 1902 Third avenue 50.
| FUMED oak set, suitable for lobby;
| two rugs, g. 3"x1O' g.; two rugs 9xl2
| fumed oak chiffonier; Morris chair
| Sealey mattress; brass bed: duofold;
| sectional bookcase; Drophead Singer
sewing machine; youths chair; at low
| prices. 119 Central.
sEALOYN Head-Bed complete, chif-
! fonier, 2 dressers, oak stand tables
| Kitchen table and chairs, one clock,
| and other useful articles, rocking
| chairs. III Eighth street north.
WALNUT dresser. davenport. brass bed
complete; chairs, rockers, electric
washer ,oS1 Gal1 ,,, mornings nolts Chelsea
| FOR sALE-Combination library table
and bed; must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Bargain. w. c. Daniels, 3os
Second street north.
EDISON phonograph and 80 records
$40. Drophead Rotary sewing machine
cheap. 7171a Sixth avenue north.
FINE PIANO for sale, good condition;
real bargain. 1918 Central.
SECOND HAND clothing for men and
women. Hats and shoes, at any price.
2O4 Fourth street south.
$3.50 FURNITURE for $175. Three-room
house for rent. $40 Tenth street south.
GOOD furniture in fine condition. Sac
rifice for quick sale. 316 7th ave. So.
FOR SALE-A bed, spring and mat
tress. Phone 74O7
RUGS and Hoover vacuum Fone 1886.
~ BOARD AND ROOM
GOOD home cooking; reasonable rates.
614 First avenue north.
Is wANTED-TO RENT
MODERN five or six-room house, with
large garage. Inside Eighteenth street.
Phone 1920.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

| WANTED = Experienced salad girl
/ None other need apply. Apply in per
| son to the Club Cafeteria.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21


FOR SALE or rent, by owner, five
room house, modern in every way;
immediate possession. Call and see 1t
at 22O1 First avenue north. Fone 522S.
Also furniture for sale. ...
FOR SALE-A bargain; small house,
lot, water and light. Terms to suit.
Fone 4240, or see me, 1910 Central. /.
M Green.
WILL CONSIDER American Bank de-
posits, 6Oc on the dollar, for residence.
Pacific Agency, Dunn Block
FOR SALE-By owner, at sacrifice, two
modern houses. Good terms Call go
Eighth street north, side door.
FIVE-ROOM modern house, good con-
dition. $3.50 cash, balance terms. Pa
cific Agency, Dunn Block.
FIVE-ROOM furnished modern bunga-
low; on pavement; north siae, $4500.
Easy terms. Call 1887.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
BOBCATS OUTPLAY
GONZACA QUINTET
BY 29-18 SCORE
State College Basketball Five
OutcIasses Visitors in Shoot
ing Baskets.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, Feb. 20.-The state col
le.e basketball team swamped the Con
zasa Bulldogs here Monday night by
a score of % to is. The Bobcats
outplaycd the visitors in every de-
partment of the game and were espe-
cially outstanding when it came to
shooting baskets. The Gonzaga men
seemed unable to locate the loop and
even in the free throws they made
but two out of nine chances.
The floor work of both teams was
rather streaked. At times great speed
would be shown and then the game
would slow up. The Bulldogs used a
five man defense that was nearly I'M
pregnable. but when the Bobcats
started to locate the basket from the
middle of the floor early in the game
the visitors were forced to play more
in the open. Robertson of Montana
was the high point man of the game
aud played brilliant floor game.
Richards, playing guard for the Bob
cats, was largely responsible for the
low score of the visitors Time after
time he broke up the offense and pre-
vented scores. Mallow was the out
standing man for Gonzsga, making L
of their points.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
HELP wANTEp-MALE

MAID for general housework. Apply
2712 First avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

WANTED-By high school girl, place
to work for board and room. Box 131
Tribune
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Never Wants Anything Else

II tried many Jifferer,.. kinds Of
cough medicine writes Mrs. Il. X.
Olson. 1917 Ohio Ave, Superior. Wis.
"but | never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar. I used it for
all my children and also for my grand
child. It has always done tine work. y
Foley's is a pure, wholesome and abb
solutely safe remedy for the relief of
colds. coughs. Group and whooping
cough. Children like it and it checks
sneezing and snuffling. Great Falls
Drug Store.--Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

LADY wants housework or any kind
of work. % Sparling Hotel.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

Field goals: Rrader, .: t. Ding. A.:
Sailor, 1; NJ. Ling, l.; Jeub, 8: Nor
ton. l.
Free throws: Rrader. 2: Jeub. ,.
Score at half time: All-Stars. IS:
Trotters. S.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

Sahama. active volcano in the Andes,
is 2O,O54 feet high.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

POSITION by middle aged lady as
housekeeper for elderly couple. Box
$50 Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES

$e5o0O0 modern room new bungalow,
corner lot; hard wood floors; fire
place; all built-in features: gas range
and laundry heater included. This
beautiful home is located on Academy
Hill, in one Of our best residential
sections and can be seen by appoint
ment.
FOR limited time we are offering a
close in business lot for about half
of original cost to owner. This is an
opportunity to clear few thousand
dollars within very short time.
A. M. HART Company
1 Second st. No Phone 42s5
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

-
WIRE BAR MAN-For large Copper
Refinery in South America; 3 veal
contract. Salary while travelling paie
by company, also transportation. q
married wife's transportation will bt
paid. Box 18 Room "a, 240 Broadway
N Y City.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

10 SITUATION wANTED-FEMALN
FIRST class experienced housekeeper
| wishes position March 1st; can give
references. Box 116, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

The anaconda, largest species of
snake, rarely attacks man.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

The Apache Indians in the United
States number about 1000.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

NIGHT nursing and day work. Phon
1896
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
FOR INSTRUMENTATION
Broom Holders


MAILED prepaid 10c, stamps not ac-
cepted. Preserves quality and pro-
longs life of broom. Broom Holder,
1920 Second avenue north, Great
Falls.
BOOkS-Complete sets--American Col
leEe course; Montana History new
edition) by Tom Stout; Progressive
Men of the State Of Montana, by A.
w. Bowen & Co; Library of Health.
by 25 specialists; twenty books in one
volume, fully illustrated; good condi-
ton. 1908 Fourth avenue north.
PIANOS moved Observation-Disclosures $500
VAN or truck, per hoEr ............ zoo
FURNITURE Grated and stored.
BRICK warehouse on track.
Great Falls Transfer Go.
GOOD DRY PINE
Call 9533 Pat Curtin
FARM machinery for sale. Fone 1891.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21


light, heat and phone; gas range; no
children; private entrance, $50. Fone
4674
FOR RENT-Four-room all modern
furnished apartment, two blocks from
Hotel Grand. 5 Sixth street north
TWO nice apartments, furnished and
unfurnished. Also garage. Chelsea,
1927 Fifth avenue north.
FOR RENT-Modern, furnished apart
ment,, private bath. $50 Sixth ave-
north Fone 4637.
THREE-RoOM, modern, furnished
apartment, steam heat, reasonable.
500 Seventh street south.
TWO nice apartment, furnished and
unfurnished. Also garage. Chelsea,
1927 Fifth avenue north.
TWO-RoOM furnished apartment,
semi-modern. Reduced to $1,000. TOO
Tenth street south.
MODERN three and two-room apart
ments, furnished; piano. Rent reason
able. 1918 Central.
NICELY furnished four room apart
ment; private bath and kitchenette.
Box IT, Tribune.
SPLENDID suite Of rooms; ground
floor; private entrance. 822 Sixth
avenue north.
TWO-ROOM apartment. partly fur
nished bath, $1,000 512 Ninth ave-
nue. south.
FURNISHED modern two-room apart
ment. Inquire 619 Sixth street north.
FOR RENT-2-room furnished apart
ment. No children. SIS Fifth ave. No.
THREE-ROOM apartment, at the Jen-
sen; newly furnished. Fone 4616.
TWO nice apartments for rent, modern.
300 Third avenue north.
THREE-ROOM furnished apartment;
modern; clean. 1912 Fifth ave. north.
APARTMENT at Glendale. Fone 9617.
MODERN kitchenette. Savoy Hotel.
FURNISHED, $40. COB 18th st. No.
10 FOR RENT-MIeUELLAN
FOR RENT-Store room and offices.
20S Central avenue. Inquire room IL,
Simpson Block. =
DESIRABLE office space for rent,
ground floor. 123 Central. Underwood
Typewriter Co.
GARAGE, III Third avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
BUSINESS CHANcEs

SOME BARGAINS in small rooming
houses Moving picture theater and
pool hall in good county seat town:
$500 cash will handle. Watson Land
Co Second street north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

WILL care for children evenings. 1913.
DAY WORK, any kind. Phone 1858.
DAY work. experienced. Phone 1916.
DAY WORK wanted. Fone 7136.
DAY WORK. Phone 1907.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

Summary and lineup.
Montana (o9l Gonzaga QS)
Position
Jorpenspn, forward ..... Maliow
Nc('arren. forward 80. Hattrup
Robertson. center ..... nuetter
Hollister. guard .hichie W
Richards CO.. guard ..... Needles
Substitutions: Gonzaga-r lanerty
for Huetter, Hodges for Hattrup, Muir
ray for Richie, Hattrup for Hodges.
acknowledgement for McCarren,
Hatfield for Robertson, McCarren for
Cogswell Dorm for McCarren.
Field baskets: Mallow ., Needles :,
Robertson Z, Jorgenson 5, McCarren
/.
Free throws: Needles 1, Hattrup /,
Jorgenson ),
Score at half time-Montana, IA;
Gonzaga, II.
Referee-Matter.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

Is LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Black bead girdle with rides
cent tassels. Finder phone $685.
LOsT-Young airdale dog. Reward.
Phone 1885,
LOST-Airdale dog. Reward. Fone 1865
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
s FOR RENr-rUnNrsHED APIS.


FURNISHED apartment. rooms;
light, heat and phone; gas range; no
children; private entrance, $50. Fone
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

IT PERSONAL
GENTLEMAN wishes to meet honor
able girl, age Is to 35; no triflers.
Object. companionship. Box 128, Trib-
une.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

MODERN five or six-room house, with
large garage. Inside Eighteenth street.
Phone 972O
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
KENTUCKY LEADS IN
TYPHOID FEVER

According to a report issued in
Washington, d. c., Kentucky is
classed as the leading state for hav-
ing the most cases of typhoid fever.
II is also classed among the three
leading states in cases Of smallpox
and tuberculosis, much OF this being
due to absolute lack of care and re-
gard for safety of others thru nom
enforcement of quarantine.
One gratifying fact is that Ken
lucky is in the registration area,
which means that the state sends In
as much as ninety per cent of its
births for registration which enables
the government to work out pro-
per percentage in diseases.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
BABY CLINIC HELD
' AT ARTEMUs

wednesday baby clinic was held
at Artemus by Mrs. Inez M. Roche
and Msis Edna Reinstedler in the
office of DR.. Bissell who, with Dr.
s. II. Rowland, made an examina-
tion Of the 23 babies who we're brot
to the Office by their mothers.
out of the 2S only 3 normal babies
we're found, most Of them suffering
from mal-nutrition brought about by
improper feeding. One child was
found to be suffering from a serious
disease of the middle ear, others
from potential trachoma, bad ton
sis and adenoids.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
NEW OPERA HOUSE
GOING AHEAD

The immense steel beams for the
Mitchell Opera House have arrived
and will be put into place immedi-
ately. 1t is expected the building
will be completed by the ned of the
year. BY using these beams there
will be no pillars to obstruct the
view of the stage. Above the thea
tre will be from four to six flats and
it is understood as soon as they are
completed some weddings will take
place and they will be occupied.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

SPECIAL notes.. The con-
tractor is to furnish upon request OF
the State Highway Commission all
railroad freight bills for use by the
Department of State Roads and High
ways in securing advantage of re-
duction granted the State Highway
Commission by the railroad COM
panies.
2. Bonds will not be approved for
contracts to an amount greater than
that reported by the U. S. Treasury
Departments Quarterly Report.
3. No proposal will be considered
unless attached questionaires are