davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Atlantic City Will
Try to Stabilize
Work for Youths
Various Clubs to Observe
Boys Week. Beginning
To-day.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CRY, Dec. 2.-"Boys Week
viii open tomorrow, during which
special efforts will be made to stabalize
the work of the Boy Scouts OF the city
and other organizations with like pur-
poses. The KIwanis Club will confine
the menu OF Its weekly luncheon to
coffee and rolls until the meeting be-
fore Christmas. The money saved will
be devoted to the needs OF the poor.
Mr.. Oscar S. Straus OF New York.
who was thrice American Ambassador
to Turkey, is convalescing at the Ritz
Carlton. He was threatened with in
fluenza. Mr.. Straus recalls that his
first appointment as Ambassador was
made In 1888. and he was notified while
he was at the old Traymore here.
Among the New York arrivals at the
hotels during the week were:'
Dennis--Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rice,
Mrs. Ella Meier. Miss Elsie II. Meier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Joyce. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. b. Barry. Misses Theresa and
Margaret O'Sulllvan. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Grove. Mr.. william u. Markell. Miss
Markell. Mr.. and Mrs. James Wick, Mrs.
c. II. Duffy, Misses Alice, 1rehe and
Claire T. Duffy; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Loretto. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jenkins
Mr.. Harry ID. Newman. Mr.. and Mrs
John p. Carter. Miss Margaretta Weed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Shorts. Mr.. Paul
srorton, Mr.. Herbert Watson. Miss Betty
lie Bow, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Matthews
Mrs. c. M. Harris Mr.. NJ A. Mayer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. DE Ronde.
Marlborough-Blenh and Mrs
James NJ Glen. Mr., Alexander Morrison.
1r. Charles Friedrich. Mr. and Mrs. Il.
s. Kaufman, MIR. and Mrs. Robert u.
Erachan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Rainier.
Mr. and Mrs w. a. Battle. Miss Doro-
thy Battle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I.
Swiuim, Misses Anna V. Mccarthy and
A. G.. McCarron. Mr.. and Mrs. +. L.
Bingham, Mrs. T. A. Briggs. Miss G. II
Lange. Mr.. and Mrs f. s. Waller. Mr.
and Mrs George l.. Turton. Mr.. Edward
Ward Mcmahon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand r. Stirn. Miss Anne McKelvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Blood. Misses
Genevieve and Amy Lee, Miss Mary
Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Platten.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. l.. Pierce. Miss
Dorothy Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Smith, Mr.. ard Mrs. @. W. Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. J. ii. velner, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

future. Mothers with true good taste
will not encourage daughters under 20
to wear earrings. for nothing so quickly
lends an air Of pseudo-sophisticati
Very simple ones Of pearls or diamonds,
even Jade, may be worn after the de-
butante's first season, but the majority
OF present day earrings, with their COM
plicated old world settings. are not suit
able for the very young girl.
Hair ornaments and handeaux will
be worn, not universally. but still with
SC much accent as to make them worthy
of attention.
Whenever there is lull between the
momentous decisions attached to chang
ing the mode from top to toe the Paris
couturlers turn their talents to the
creation of a thousand charming details
of dress. The girdles above are examples
of what they can do when they have the
inclination. Among the most important,
perhaps. are the stuffed roll upper
rightly with which Poiret marks COS
tune as new and smart; the bright
handkerchief Cleft. middle row) which
Jenny knots about the waist. and the
several effects Of stitching for which
Premet Is responsible.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

relief of lace collar for It, and there
always should be the relief OF neck
lace.
And regarding necklaces 1t may be
well to print warning sign. II the
neck Is large and the shoulders are
padded with flesh. choose fiat neck
lace. Round beads draw attention to
flesh by seemingly increasing it. To
avoid this. jewelers. invented the grad
uated string Of pearls.
All bead necklaces should be pat
termed after the jewelers. idea, but the
woman with the large neck and the
fieshy shoulders should not wear any
kind Of round necklace except pearls.
No one should ask her to forego that
pleasure.
Tricks I'm Neck Lines.
To return to the tricks that hold oh
long neck lines together. Jenny Of Paris,
whose tricks Americans adopt, has just
put out new model of black moire in
which the neck is held in place by a
broad band across the front. The sketch
shows 1t. The smart French woman
wears her string of pearls or crystals
under this band. not over it
Jenny has started the American
dressmakers on doing propaganda work
for the high collar in several shapes.
Whether or not Americans will accept
1t, no seventh son Of a seventh son can
tell. They may wear>it In the popular
French manner which is to keep 1t
separate from the frock. casuallyq at
taching It to the front of the neck line.
This fashion Is new in America 1t is
six months old in Paris. The sfirst
small fashion that Americans noticed
at the races In Deauyille, where they
excjtedly went for information was this
separate collar in leather, In ribbon, in
jeweled velvet, In braid. One of the
popular models of this season is in
brown, the neck line in the usual OBJ
long and the collar of braid latticed
in front with ends attached to the front
Of bodice.
If there's propaganda for these high
collars, the argument against them is
strong and potent. They will surely
cause a double chin. say adversaries.
They push the flesh up against rne
ears and jawbone unless one has the
neck Of a chicken. No American
woman will risk that. She will let
high collars sink into the discard, no
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
New Afternoon Styles
for Frocks Depicted

Capyright. 1922. by Vogue. New York.
6S67-To fulfill its promise this af-
ternoon frock chooses its ma
terial and color carefully. 1t
could do no better than to select
reseda green crepe satin, which
in the skirt would reveal both
Its sides. matching georgette
crepe for the blouse.
696S-Is of beige crepe, a cape
which forms the sleeves. The
set-in panels are shirred snugly
at low waist line and the full
ness is released at the lower edge
to give ample width.
6947-Noteworthy for it's interest
ing sleeves, its long wasted
blouse quantity embroidered, and
its sash lined with contrasting
material, this frock is developed
In brick colored Canton crepe
and Is lined with black satin.
The heavy embroidery l. n black
and copper colored threats. This
design is equally smaI developed
In two materials or III a satin
backed crepe, using the crepe
side for the front and back
panels and the satin side for the
sleeves and side sections.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Washington Society Events

Washington early next week. bringing
their children and planning to settle
down for the winter.
Gen. Pershing has gone West. II he
kept to his schedule he Is out In Lin
coin. Neb.. where he counted on spend
ing Thanksgiving with his sisters and
his con. He was to head East early
next week and Miss May Pershing Is
coming. too. She will be at wardman
Park Hotel for about a month, and
there will be a lot of entertaining for
her. both for her brothers sake and
for her own. for she has many friends
In Washington.
The Robert Woods Blisses gave n
dinner party on Thanksgiving. It was
for the Counselor of tho American
Embassy In France and Mrs. Sheldon
Whitehouse, who are home on leave''
and have been the Blisses' guests. Mrs.
Bliss had an informal tea for them
Wednesday afternoon. inviting old
friends OF theirs to meet them in
formally at her apartment
Thanksgiving also brought the first
formal debut of the season. when Mr..
and Mrs. John Lewis Edwards pre-
sented their daughter. Virginia. at IAN
old fashioned tea" which apparently
means everything that IL cordial and
'N'fsNoSaN dha oiNOttthtf tndfTiluk. III
was not really the first debut of the
season. for Representative and Mrs
Philip Pitt Campbell presented their
daughter. Helen. just n week earlier
The debutante. In a strikingly simple
gown OF white chiffon with floatins
drnperies. with no jeweiry of any sor,
and with her flowers giving the only
note Of color, was notably in keeping
with the Colonial surroundings And
those who took the trouble TO go over
into Virginia to welcome little Miss
Campbell into society were amply re.
paid for their trouble.
AT the Navy Relief Ball Thursday
night the debutantes were out in
force-nearly all OF them being on the
girls committee of the ball---and from
now on they will be a busy and a happy
lot, present at. all the parties whether
they have been formally presented OF
not, and their debuts .stringing alone
from now to Christmas frequently two
or three a day. Her fathers Illness has
cast n cloud over Beatrice Pitney's debu,
and her first year IN society. Justice
Pitney has been seriously Ill., have
not heard definitely that the debut had
been abandoned. Plans have been ir
abeyance. but ! shouldn't wonder IL /,
ende IN the'~ n
and in Miss Beatrice slipping quietly out
into society--or else, deferring her debut
entirely for this season.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
FOR YALE,s THEATRICALs.

Invitations are issued to patronesses
for the Yale University Dramatic Asso-
cations production of "Casar and
Cleopatra" which is to be presented at
the Heckscher Memorial Theater De-
cember 21. Members of the alumni ex-
ecutive committee in charge OF the New
York appearance OF the Yale student ac-
tors are Messrs. Stanley Burke. chair
man: Charles II. Marshall. Ellery
James. Almet F. jerks, George Adee.
Robert Mallory, Robert Lovctt, Cole
Porter and Johnfritz Achella
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

n. Harman. II. j. Rosenson. J. J. Nc
Quinn and W. B. Hanson.
Breakers-Mrs. Samuel Goldstein. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Nelbin. Mrs. Franklyn
II. Wolff. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Forscher. DR.. Nor
ris /. Morris. Mr.. Edward Ascher. Mr..
and Mrs. I. ]. Margolies, Mr.. Robert
West, Mrs. Leon Levin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Finkelstein. Mrs. Charles Forster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lichtentag. Mrs.
Sophie Jacobs. Mrs. A. A. Jacobs. Mrs.
Louise Guy. Miss Mae Greenberg. Mrs
Jules We'll. Miss Celia Friedman and
Mr.. Isaac Pollack.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Women Are Beginning to
Accept Round Neckline

TIME neckline is not quiescent It
rises and falls. Even the cas-
ual observer feels there are
restless forces behind it. forcing it to
change with the moon.
A year ago the Paris dressmakers
tried to impose the high collar upon
public which refused 1t, but the
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

effort. without any appreciable sue
cess. left a trail OF discomfort and un-
certainty. No woman was quite sure
that the bateau neckline was secure.
1t had been accepted without cavil
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09
RECLAMATION WILL
BE STUDIED FROM
VARIOUS ANGLES

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-An intensive
study OF the whole subject OF the
reclamation OF waste areas was begun
here today by a special committee
appointed by the Chamber OF Com
merce OF the United States. II is the
aim OF the committee to work out a
national plan for the reclamation OF
idle lands by irrigation, drainage,
leakage and other methods.
The committee will go into the SOC
iai, political and economic questions
involved in the subject. giving spec
lal consideration to such questions
as the drift OF the population to the
cities, the effect opening up new ter
ritory has upon industry. and the
practicability OF this method OF pro-
yiding lands for war veterans.
That there is great national inter
est in the subject is shown by the
large number OF petitions from all
parts Of the country, calling upon the
National Chamber to make a com.
plete investigation.
The committee will meet here to-
day and tomorrow. Later II will hold
other meetings. The committee will
consider the reclamation bills before
Congress and will devote It's atten-
tion TO the broad principles OF the
entlre subject. At the conclusion OF
its Investigation, the Committee will
submit report which can be made
the basis for a referendum vote OF
the organizations within the Cham
ber's membership.
e. T. Meredith, former Secretary OF
Agriculture, OF Des Moines, Iowa. Is
chairman OF the committee. The other
members are; Hugh p. Baker, Exc
cutiye Secretary. American Paper
and Pulp Association. New York; y.
+. Blaine. Vice-President Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce. Seattle; Mar
shall n. Dana. Oregon Journal. Port
land; Clyde C. Dawson, Attorney.
Dawson & Wright. Denver; w. f.
Guild. Treasurer. Finkbine Lumber
Company. Jackson, Miss; r. D..
Holmes. President, Chamber of Com
merce. Casper, Wyoming: Edwin l..
Lobdell. Edwin l.. Lobdell & Com
pany, Investment Bankers. Chicago;
Felix NJ. McWhirter, President. Peo-
pies State Bank of indianapolis. In
dianapolis; Frederick II. Newell.
Consulting Engineer, U. s. Reclaim
alton Service, Washington; Walter
Parker. General Manager. Associa-
tion Of Commerce, New Orleans; J. II.
Ross. President, Exchange Supply
company, Tampa; r. II. Shepherd.
General Manager. Twin Falls, North
side Land and Water company, Jsr.
ONE, Idaho.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09
LARGE QUANTITIES
OF MEAT PRODUCED
IN u. S. FORESTS

PORTLAND. Jan. 9.-Through its
Issuance OF paid grazing permits TO
Itockmen OF Oregon and Washington
the Fortst Service OF the u. S. De-
lartment OF Agriculture not only Sc
cures for the Government a consi ler-
able sum OF money. but II transforms
into a marketable product weeds
and grass that would otherwise be
lost. In addition grazing reduces the
fire hazards in the forests by remov-
ing the annual growth which would
otherwise mature and become highly
inflammable and might mean the loss
Of valuable timber. This stat ement
was made by L. n. Kayanagh, Chief
Of the office OF Grazing for tho North
Pacific District Of the Forest Service,
in reviewing the results OF the past
grazing season.
THE National Forest resources
are made use OF by great NJ my diff
ierent people" said MIR. Kavanagh.
a large number OF stockmen depend
On them for their summer range,
many lumbermen look to tho forests
for their timber supply, water power
is being developed more and more,
and the summer camper considers
the National Forests as his vacation
land, and all these various uses OF
he Natioanl Forest must be harmon
ized by the Forest Service. The ma
tional forests are really large enough
and are so diversified as TO allow
room for all OF these apparently con-
dieting uses"
In one year, II is estimated. the 22
national forests OF Oregon and Wash
ington turn out approx mately g.
900, 900 pounds of lamb, and 4,00O,-
900 pounds OF mutton. Over $1,000
900 pounds OF beef are annually pro-
duced in part on the National For
ests of Oregon and Washington. and
over 100000 pounds OF wool gets
its first and most important growth
while the sheep are on the National
Forests, The l,4O0 ,oO0 head of sheep
and cattle that move irto the forests
Every spring are drawn from a wide
area Of surrounding territory. and In
the fall the lambs and older sheep
move to the eastern markets. princi-
pally to Chicago. while the beef
stock for the most part comes into
Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Allen Sloan and daughter re
turned last night from Berkeley
where Mrs. Sloan has been visiting
her mother. Mrs. Clopton. for three
months. They were met at Weed BY
Mr.. Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Gallagher ar
rived in Klamath Falls last night
the former for an over night stay
and the latter TO remain for few
days looking after property interests
Mr.. Callaghan, former Southern Pa
cific agent here, is now a relief agent
for the railway company. He has been
ut Anderson. California. and for O
few days will relieve the agent al
Macdoel, returning with Mrs. callag'
han to Anderson.
George Watt, local livestock buyer
returned last night from a business
trip 10 San Francisco.
Louis Hoagland, proprietor Of the
Buick Sales company. returned last
night from a short business trip tt
San Francisco.
]. ]. steiger. Chiloquin logging
contractor, returned last night after
several weeks visit in Southern Cali,
fornia and the Santa Clara valley
q. A. Haliwell left Sunday morning
for Sacramento on business for the
Standard oil Co.
c. F. Foster. who spent the holi-
days In the bay cities, returned home
Saturday night.
c. ii. McCutchan, sales manager
for the Standard Oil Co. and income
tax expert, arrived on last nights
train for a brief business visit.
Dan and Bill Melhase, sons OF Al
Melhase. left Saturday to attend
school in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. b. Hall left Sat
urday morning for San Francisco.
Charles Mack and Charles Gray
Were Pine Grove business visitors
In Klamath Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Hoyt of Fort klamath
is here visiting her sister Mrs. Miles
Lippert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Lenox left
Saturday to make their home in Cop
co. Calf. Mr.. Lenox is in the employ
of the California Oregon Power Co,
Mrs. d. ]. Puckett and infant son
returned to their home at Recrea-
tion Saturday.
l.. X. Porter has returned from
Portland where he has spent the
past three weeks on business.
Kirk Heidrick was city visitor
today from Chiloquin.
A. ]. Lyle left yesterday for Port
land on brief business trip.
r, c. Cole. district commercial
superintendent of the Western
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

Regular meeting Of Aloha Chapter.
No 81. q, y, \ Tuesday. Jan, 10. st
1880 .. m. Initiation. Visitors vel.
coma. by order Of Edith DciIoii.
W " o.i0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

FOR RENT-Partiy furnished .
room house--Cali Mt 527 klamath
Ave. Phone tSi. %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

FOR SALE-A 5000 Bchr Player
piano. slightly used. must 30 at
$3.50. Winters Jewelry Store, .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09
NEW TODAY

FOR sALE-A shaefer Player piano
New, never sold for less than $3.50.
You can have II for $3.50. Winters
Tewelry Store. 0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09
Falls

LOST Between Klamath Falls
and Merrill. suit case In brown
canvas cover contents. woman 9
clothing etc. Finder please leave at
Ford garage. Klamath Falls. care 4.
c. White. Anderson's Store. Merrill.
or notify owner for reward. Mrs. o. T.
Mckendree. Klamath Falls, Merrill
Rt. 9-l2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

Pure sweet cider. any quantity.
Also beautiful modern ranch home
in Rogue River valley near Mcdford
on pavement. SimeTyille, l27 y. ith
81. City. 9-li'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

FOR RENT-3 rooms partly furnish.
cd. 10 Main ST. 9-lls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

steam lis, e, Colonial Rooms. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

FOR SALE-A f22j Silyerton
phonograph for $3.50. It's new aud
what It's name implies 'Silyertonc'
Winters Jewelry store. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

Union company, inspected the local
office yesterday and left this morn
ing for northern points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

Steam heat at Colonial Rooms. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

Model Piano at Winters Jcwelry
Store for si75. .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
LOS ANGELES GIRL
VICTIM OF ATTACK
Struck on Head During Night
While Asleep.

LOS ANGELES, March 16.--Virginia
Lee Davis, %, daughter of a wealthy Los
Angeles physician, lies in stupor at
her home today near death, as the re-
suit of a savage attack made upon her
during the night while she was asleep
Across the back of an envelope on
tabouret near the girls bed was writ
ten:
II didn't mean to kill her-just hit
her on the head"
Miss Davis is an artist. She is noted
in social and artistic circles for her un-
usual beauty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
CUTS PRICE FOR
ASPHALT PAVING
, 81 SQUARE YARD

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
FIRE ATTORNEY
INVESTIGATES
ARSON THEORY
Announces Incendiary. Will
Face Murder Charge if
Apprehended.

CHICAGO, March 16.-COnvinced a fire
bug started the fire that swept through
the Union Depot district early yesterday,
Z lire Attorney Shirley T. High and his
assistants continued today the inquiry
which began while the FIRE was IN prog
ress:
we have some good leads upon whihc
to work" High said, "and while the in
vestigation probably will take several
days, believe we viii find something
important"
Assistant States Attorney Edgar a.
Jenes, announced if the arson theory re
suits in the discovery Of sufficient evil
dence 10 warrant an arrest, prosecution
for murder viii follow. The murder
charge viii be based on the death of
Fireman James AIcGovern, who was the
Culy victim Of the fire.
Two committees Of the city council, the
FIRE attorney and the coroner, as well as
several other law-enfOrcing agencies,
were engaged today in probing the vari-
Gus aspects Of the fire. The cofncil in
yescigatiOn conferred chiefly in an effort
10 learn if the citys fire regulations had
Iaxly been enforced throughout the dis
trict.
Although several suspects have been
questioned in connection with the fire
bug theory no arrests have been made.
Insurance companies and property eX-
perts definitely have placed the loss at
SS00O.000. 1t was said less than half Of
this was covered by insurance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

corresponding decrease in its bituminous
concrete bid for the Mansfield street paw
ing On Feb. 20 it bid $3.50 a lineal foot
of property frontage and 1896 a lineal
foot of half intersections. On March 10
1t cut to S441 lineal foot of property
frontage and $3.50 a Hneal foot of half
intersections. The drop was $1.39 q ineal
foot of property frontage and $2.75 a
lineal foot of half intersections.
Bituminous concrete is an asphaltic
concrete material, aEi is generally cheap
er than sheet asp halt and little higher
than the averge cost Of plain concrete.
HELPS CITY BRING DOWN
PRICE IN JEWETT REGIME.
Once before the Mansfield Engineering
Company was instrumental in helping the
city bring down asphalt prices. This
was during the early part Of the Jewett
administration. The board Of works con
tended that there was a combine of local
contractors connected in some manner
with the Barber Asphalt Company, pro
Queer and seller of Trinidad asphalt
which was keeping prices above the
proper level The Mansfield Engineering
Company entered the street paving ous1-
ness and cut prices so low that the
others had to bid lower in order TO get
any business, the board OF WORKS
claimed.
The Marion County Construction Com
pany was the first company to cut its
asphalt prices in the present war. This
company did not bid upon Mansfield
street the first time 1t bid yesterday,
but not upon asphalt. The bid was on
bituminous concrete at S4.45 lineal foot
Of property frontage and $500 hneal
foot of half intersections.
ANOTHER CONCERN
SUBMITS BID,
An indication that another paving COM
pany may intend to come down to the
lower price level is contained in the
bituminous concrete bid of the Indiana
Asphalt Paving Company, submitted yes
terday. This company did not bid on
Feb. 20. so its figures can not be di-
rectly compared with those of that date.
Yesterday it proposed $3.50 a lineal foot
of property frontage and $685. lineai
foot Of half intersections. This was
only cents Hneal foot higher than
the figures Of the Marion County Con-
struction Company.
The Indiana Asphalt Paving Com
pany's figures on bituminous concrete
can be compared, however, with the bid
Of the Mansfield Engineering Company on
the same material Feb. 20. The Mans
field Company as was stated above, bid
$3.50 a lineal foot Of proerty frontage
and 1856 a Ineal foot Of half intersec-
lions on Feb. 20. The Indiana company
in its March 10 bid is S1.4O lineal foot
Of property frontage AMI $3.50 a nneal
foot Of half intersections under these
figures.
The Mead Construction Company and
J. \. Morgan & Son, who bid upon
both asphalt and bituminous concrete
Feb. 20, did not bid again Wednesday.