davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
All These Disturbing Factors Are In
tertwined With Politics Enforce
ment of Prohibition Remains a
Leading Question Few States
Manage to Escape Share Of Ills

naturally provoked agitation for the
creation Of a new political party to
oppose the traditional conservative
policies OF TIE Republican and Demo-
cratic organizations. The immediate
result Of this agitation has been to
strengthen the already important Con-
gressional groups demanding special
privileges for the benefit of the farm
ing communities.
Whether the radical movement will
persist to the discomfort OF the two
major parties Is matter OF specula-
ton. President Harding. who seems
TO have been the only political leader
in the country to properly interpret
the results Of the Congressional cleo
tions, which carried a rebuke TO his
party. has already moved to correct
some OF the abuses which angered the
farmer. If he obtains the necessary
support from the followers of his party
in Congress he may be able to stem
the radical tide which submerged the
more conservative candidates OF both
parties in the recent elections.
Up to date the so-called radicals
elected TO Congress have not formu-
lated a program which might be ex-
pected to draw popular support from
either the Democratic or Republican
party. The chief reason for this is
that the so-called radicals have, to
date, essayed the role of insurgents
rather than revolutionists. Their first
attempt will be to reform the two
parties to which they hold nominal
allegiance from the inside. If that
fails a third party with a radical pro-
gram Is likely TO result Bolshevists.
apostles of Sovietism, anarchists and
the lawless elements who seek TO con-
troll new political enterprises have re-
ceived little encouragement from the
adherents of the new liberal school Of
politics. Words are the only weapon
that has so far figured in the attempt
to remodel the existing policies of the
two parties.
Outbreaks due to racial prejudices
in the South and on the Pacific coast
have occurred at frequent intervals
during the last year, but without any
unusual amount of disorder. The con-
sideration OF the anti-lynching bill,
which was dropped by the Republican
party after the recent elections, ex-
ercised salutary effect on the South
ern States. The number OF lynchings
which occurred during the last year
was the lowest in twenty years.
Unfriendly demonstrations against
/ Asiatics on the Pacific coast have con-
tinued at remote intervals. Reports
| from that section of the country are In
| effect that this prejudice is as deep
rooted as ever. but has not provoked
specific acts Of serious disorder.
II is OF incidental interest as bear
| ing upon the moral aspect OF the ma
| tional life that thefts and defalcations
from national banks increased $50 per
cent during the last year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

States for January TO devise methods
for compelling greater respect for and
bringing about the more satisfactory
enforcement Of the liquor laws.
Popular resentments against the
prohibition laws have provoked a
widespread movement that is rapidly
assuming the proportions of rebel
Hon. The Executives OF many States
whose election was brought about by
opposition 10 the liquor laws have
frankly admitted their belief that the
prohibition policies Of the Government
can never be satisfactorily enforced.
The Executives OF other States, par
ticuiarly those in the South. question
the wisdom of turning the enforce
ment laws over to the Federal Gov
ernment. Some OF these Southern
Governors have expressed the opinion
that the local State police forces are
better equipped TO deal with the stu
alton than would be the agents with
Federal authority. They point to the
record of their respective States which
adopted prohibition before it became
tIle SeIeIdI pOlANJ "a NipS NONANAJ 80
support of their contention.
The extent OF the rum rebellion"
throughout the country Is not appar-
emily defined by any limits. Almost
every city, town and hamlet in the
country daily reports violations of the
liouor laws One Of the leading en-
forcement officials OF the Government
said the other day that he really be-
lieved that more money is being
spent for liquor to-day than was the
case before prohibition"
That political radicalism has taken
| root in the United States was clearly
established by the results of the re-
| cent elections. Candidates for the
! United States Senate and House OF
Representatives who openly advocated
or supported so-called liberal" or
radical" policies and theories defeated
reactionary. conservative and moder-
ately liberal candidates Of the two
major parties in Iowa, Nebraska Wis
consin, Minnesota. North Dakota
Montana and Washington. A candi-
date put forward by the Ku kluS
Klan won in Texas by a large major
ity
The constituent elements in the rad
ical political movement which suc-
ceeded in several States had the same
! general background. The chief griev-
ances against the Republican Admin
istration at Washington were asserted
by the agricultural elements because
of the economic depression resulting
from the processes of deflation auto
matically provoked by the return OF
normal conditions following the war
The farming communities which ex
/ pressed their dissatisfaction with thu
resulting conditions were supported by
labor units whose complaints were
generally the same although differing
in immediate effect.
The success of the radical venture
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

brick wall of bootleggers backed by
influential politicians.
With a small force at his command
Yellowley after months of work sue
ceeded in rounding up gang OF boot
leggers and sent the head of the ring
to Jail for two years. This man had
been indicted seventy-five times for
liquor violations and always succeeded
in going free. When he was sentenced
to Jail together with others. including
two supposed trusted prohibition
agents. the bootleggtng ring in Cali
fornia was torn wide open. This ended
series Of scandals growing out OF
prohibition violations and brought
about a semblance " dryness in Cali
fornia.
Yellowiey was first known In this
vicinity when he came back In Sentem-
her. 1921, as Associate Director with
Harold l.. Hart. then Prohibition Di-
rector for the State of New York. His
position was Of watchful waiting re-
garding bonded warehouse removals
through supposed legitimate permit
routes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
10 say that this is the story OF
Yellowley might be a little in

"O say that this is the story OF
Yellowley might be a little in
- accurate Rather It is as much
OF his story as one can get from this
modest Mississippian who. as chief Of
the general prohibition agents Of the
United States. has proved himself the
kingpin enforcer of the Volstead act.
He'll talk to you for hours about boot
logging and rum rnnning and his
present Job. that of making New York
safe for prohibition, the toughest Job
of pretty strenuous career. but when
II comes to tho career and deeds of
r. c. Yellowley he's the hardest per-
son to interview.
Twenty years training In hunting
moonshiners and drug addicts found
Yellowlcy something more than a
novice when prohibition was enacted
lie had entered the Government SER
vice as a revenuer back In 1899. Since
then he has been a most trusted en-
ployee of Uncle Sam. engaged In the
dangerous vocation of man hunting.
Yellowley has built UP an cnviable
reputation. He had been called on
from time to time to drive out the
fiction glorifed moonshiners OF the
mountains of Tennessee, kentucky,
Georgia and other States where white
liquor f1ourished in the -volstead
days.
Tn those days as revenue agent in
charge. Yellowley was stationed in
several cities. including Philadelphia,
Chicago. st. Paul and Atlanta. enforc-
ing the laws against drugs and moon
shine.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

as it greatly aids in law enforcement
by the police. who are doing excellent
work and cooperating with Federal
agents. The corner saloon is gone for
ever and there isn't a chance of re-
pealing the Eighteenth Amendment"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

be chief OF general prohibition agents
of the United States. Mr. Day re-
signed Yellowley was sent here again
and admits it is thS toughest job he
ever tackled.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Wants to Close White Light Places.
Using Injunctions With Court Aid

~ have laid down definite plan
regarding the big rcsorts--the kind
you have hereabout along Broad
way. in the white light district. II
won't be long before most Of these
places will go out of business. for
intend to adopt tho injunction feature
and close them up. The courts viii
back us up in such an effort J think
that between 800 and 400 such injunc-
tions will be asked for.
"The big problems here arc the
smuggler. the redistilling OF denatured
alcohol drawn for industrial purposes
and being made into hooch, and the
disposal Of sacramental wines into
hootlegging channels.
I'VE arc breaking up the big syndi-
Gates by getting the men at the top.
We can get the little fry.
ITS easy to mako whisky. The lit.
Tie fellow who makes moonshine Will
quit II after awhile. They will get
tired of II or find 1t too dangerous
too dangerous to drink the stun they
make and too much of a chance to 90
TO jail But the men who make tho
big money out OF bootlegging will stay
In the game until we get them, and
that's what we are out to do.
THE stories of immense quantities
OF liquor coming in from Canada by
motortruck. boat and air are exag-
gerated or false. There isn't much
liquor coming from Canada altogether
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Terror of Boodeggers Speaks
Slowly and Has Legal Mind

Knowing of his career one would
take him to be OF the spectacular type.
But he is just the opposite. He has
legal mind and speaks slowly. weigh
ing each word carefully One would
think he was talking to a lawyer.
He has the habit of looking you
straight in the eye from his cold blue
orbs through the lenses of his tortoise
shells. He has rather a blunt nose,
firm chin and he slurs his RS" in that
Mississippi way. lie is rs modest in
his dress as i'm his manner; 1.-THE.
active. middle aged man. who uses
logical, impersonal arguments in driv-
ing home his points on prohibition en-
forcement. his favorite subject.
"Just how do you expect to make
the wettest state in the Union even
appear TO be dry?" he was asked.
"I am going after the big fellows"
he said. "Bootlegging is a big game
now. In the old days only the out
cast sold liquor in violation of the law.
Now we have men of brains TO cope
with men who enjoy a certain stand
ing In the community. who do bust
ness on big capital. They are the di-
recting minds back .of the bis game
and are making the big profits, which,
OF course. have To- be paid for by the
public In the long run. They get the
little fellows to do the dirty work and
give them a small share Of the profits.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

The activities of tho Ku Klux Klan
has been and still is the source OF
great concern to the Federal ms well
as state governments. SO powerful
has tho influences Of this secret or
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

The success of the radical venture
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
@rDHnuas einer ,1e.1e11 6p1te mad
Yellpmitp1e 8arf.
9urd bas 9er5 Ser 3odies u11o benz
letten tpilben @eiten.

Die neue .5cenif Seton Monrz
tain Moute" BON Sander, $500. na6
benz Nellomito1le 9arf mnrbe am /.
Suit er0ffnet. @robe, beqneme Weo=
TORS mntbulie nebmen 9te 6nr6 bie
.5bofborle S11btan 6eferpation, e1tz
lana benz malerii6en Mtnb Niper, Der
pisle Male. gefreu5t mir6, bis gum
tpu1oerpollen BroofS Gate, benz 9rDbz
ten TorenenzGtl@fang Der Belt. an
bere an5iebenbe 966nbeiten 6ieier
Meiie iino sic unper9leidli6en NuSz
li6ten auf nnb bon ben 9eton Bergen,
SEN majeitdtifditen aller Serge In Der
Wodp Mountatt Negion; ferner cine
Nabrt bnr9 baS Sadion Sole lnb baS
Seen @ebiet, baS grobarti9ite @o6=
milbterram ser Melt. Sin 8ldlem,
betitelt r9eton Monnattn @olte to
Nellom1tone Mattonal Barf" lit loeben
berauSgegeber. 8erlangen ste
fdriftli9 eth @remp1ar. Damn per=
ben 5te reiien mDllenl
SIR 5abrpretie /, 3ugberbinonngen
un6l ionltige Snformattonen befragen
5ie sic Mgenten Der Gbicago& Nortb=
meifern ,@iienbabn Ge}elli6aft.
Nbu. 27-3O.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
Ben @eneralltreif e%intraten, 5niam<
men. Ser 8utih bracbte nnbeil unD

BEN @eneralltrett e11trdfen, 8H1alN>
men. Ser Bnti9 brnGte nnbeil nro
gerpirrung. Sc pdre troBoem perz
febrt, i'm EN- 8erbreben 5u nener.
.Denn er lat ge3eigt, bab NIT @etpalt
Sic Mepublif ii@ nibt abidaffen labt.
Damit lit aber n1b Elm Wpmert Der
nnrube aus bem pDlitii6en 2eben beg
Dent{hem Nei6es aus Der Welt gez
l6afft nnb Der Beg ge5eigt tporoen,
auf Dem anein cine .Hildfebr BUR Wtoz
nardie m0gli9 1T: Die nlntpanolung
auf neutrality-suspicious. 8ege- nnter
BeibiIfe zines grpBen Brubteiles Der
Mrbeiter. @elingt es nidt, oieie our
Wonarbie 8u befebre1, Damn miro ie@
ser neue 8eriu9 Oemt 56idial Der
perfuppten Wonar1ie berfauen 1trb
fit Sic Erfen1tpis 1T man &apppp 81
Danfe. berpflidtet. SEPT tpeib man,
mo Der 6ebeI nn51ieben 1T, aber. pte
gbie Dinge liegen, miro dnd NIT oieler
grfenntnis IN abIebbarer 3e1t 11fbts
ait erIangen fem.
10. STUNT 1922. 80 Ser Beblidlaa
ser Morgnn : @onferen8 in Starts bat
in England offenbar mebr Bennrubtz
gung 1erbprgerufen als IN 9ent1bz
ianb. Sic gngldroer geben feinen
Bfiffepling barn1n, Db es nnS gut ober
Ei@Ie6t gebt. Sic baben nur Elm 3tel
Dor Mugen: nnIere 9nlnfn 5n ltabiz
Iiiieren, bamit iliib nniere 8reiie Denen
bes 8eItmnrfts m0glid ndbern, bie
oeuti6e Snbuitrie bic engliibe nidl1
LANCER nnterbieten fant1, nnb bnmi1
Die engIii9e MrbeifslofgIeit 5urHdz
gebt un6s 5ulebt ibr gnoe finbet II
9enti6lan0, 6enn tpe11 es m6t biliz
ger Iiefern fam, muB es bann burd
bie QualitM ieiner gr5e1gniile Die oel
&onfuren5ldnber Hberbieten. 88unddf
1T gnglano uber sen BeblldIag Sc,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
Frage NIGHT.
q. Kernstock.

I'm sommer frag die Rosen NIGHT,
Wann hire Wangen. blassen;
Dein Herzlieb frag' beim Kosen NIGHT,
Wann es die Treu wird lassen,
I'm sommer frag' die Welle NIGHT,
Vie bald der Frost sic bindet,
Das Auge frag' das helle, NIGHT,
Vie bald sein CLAM erblindet.
I'm sommer frag' die Blatter NIGHT,
Wo sic i'm Herbstwind treiben;
Frag' defines Gltickes G6tter NIGHT,
Wo einst i'm Sturm sic bleiben.
I'm Sommer frag' die Some NIGHT,
Vie lang so warm ihr Schein list;
Und frag' i'm Bann der Wonne nlcLt,
Vie lang der Sommer dein ist.
Wenn du in deiner Tage Lauf,
Whilst stetes Click wohl tragen,
Tu' Herr und Chr und Augen auf-
Doch lass das bose Fragen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
PAINTING D
Bids Closed August II, 1922.

Sealed bids will be received by the
County Commissioners Of Brown Coun-
ty, Minnesota, up to the hour Of 2 oaa-
clock in the afternoon of August IL,
1922, at their chambers in the County
Courthouse, in the City Of New Ulm
for painting the Windhorn, Vogel,
Leavenworth, Golden and Polkow
Bridges.
Separate bids for each bridge OF q bid
for all the bridges will be considered.
Specifications may be een at the Of
fee Of C. N. Robertson, Assistant
Highway Engineer, in the County Court:
house Of Brown County.
Bids must state when work is to com
mence and when.it will be completed.
Bids shall be accompanied by a certi-
fed check equal to 5 per cent Of the bio
as a guarantee that the bidder will fur
nish a satisfactory bond and enter into
contract for the performance Of the
work according to his proposal.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and waive any informally
in the same as it is deemed to the bes1
interest Of the County to do SO.
All bids should be under seal and ad.
dressed to Louis G. Vogel, County Au.
ditor, New Ulm, Minnesota, and thu
envelope endorsed "Bids for Painting
Bridge or Bridges as the case may be-.
Dated atNew Ulm, Minnesota, this
9th day Of July, A. D. 1922. u
HERMAN POLKOW,
Chairman Of Co. Board.
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
County Auditor.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
8erltner Sagebnd.

IL. SUIT 1922. - Nus 2eip5ig
fommt sic Nadridt, DaB Der General<
Ianbl6aftsbirettor a.. 9. &app, Der
l1rbeber zines na9 INN b%enannten
8utldes, zines q%ualbouen Sobes gez
itprben lit. Nod bpr fur5er 8eit mubs
tie bem IN @aft. 8efinbliden Elm Gnge
entfernt iperben; bo9 bat audi oieie
Operation Sen 8erfaa Des &Drpers
nidt mebr aufbnlten fDnnen. &app
tpurbe 1859 in Rep gorf als 6er5Dbn
bes 184S babin gefli@teten @epubli<
faners Briebri6 &app geboren, Der i'm
gerein NIT atberen 9emnfraten sic
Notwithstanding IN Ser Sranf<
furter Balilsfir9e I'M Sabre 1848 gu
%iprengen ber1udte. Cine Srpnie Seq
5hidlaIs fpoute es, 6ab 6er 1870 nit
benz @ater 5uridgeIebrte .gobn eine
gntpidlnng in polttiI9en MnI9auunz
gen bur9ma6te, Die bene11 bes 8aters
biatnetral gegeniiber ifanoen. 8oIte
ser @ater Sic Meprblif %einfHbren, il
periudte Der 5pbn lie .8u itir3en.
@app mar Elm 8raulefopf Elm ebrenz
batter, aber fein Rplftifer. SIMMER
bin botte er tpdbrenb BEG &rieges Die
l1n5uldnglidfeit bes neutrality-suspicious.
fan8lers 8etbmnnn&3oulpeg nidt mn
erfannt, er bate audi Sen Mnt, nnz
ter bem 9amofesf9nert bes 8elages
runes3uitanbes ieiner neber5eugune
in Ser 8roidIre .Dg bentlde Meid
uuf bem 8ege Der gpiiobeM Mus6rud
sn geben: Ser NIT grendenlofen
2eiht1inn borgenomn1ene Wilitdr=
putih I'M MGr5 1920, in Defien Ser.
folg fid &app ielher gum 8eihsfan8:
Ter ernannte, brad na@ 5 gagen an
8i6erFatb Der Mbeitermaiien Die Il
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
s.tlb HIN @DF,
i Kriegsschuld.

Endlich koInmen auch die slageSDlat
ter nit der Naachricht herauls, dass Z
schweden cine Konferenz Won auserwahl
ten Delegaten aus Schwedean, NorWegen,
IDanemark, Holland und der SchhWelz
zusammengetreten ist, UNI Won einenns neu-
|tralen Standpunkte aus die nach
der Schuld EUR Kriegsursache teststellen
soil. Die Vertreter sind aus den kreiseu
der besten Geschicchtsforscher dieser Ian
der ausgesucht9 sWsasorden; die den Versuch
machen, in :vesrI1gzllfbten und yerstaubten
Akten der verschiedenen Reg1erungen
nachzuforschen, wo eigentlich der Anfane
~ der catastrophe III linden ist, der Mil
lionen blihende Menschenleben yum Opt
er felen, andere Millionen yerkrt1ppelt
wurden@und Wieder andere Milllonen Vol
Hungers starben.
Wenn die Herren Gelehrten wlrklicch
die Ursache fnden wollen, 50 soften sle
die EntwicMung und Poitik aller Ian
der der Welt prufen und damn, mach jah-
relangem Suchen Werden sic wohl "a DER
Ueberzeugung kommen, dass die Gler mach
Besitz und Macht=#der Kapitalls1nus die
Hauptursache war. Dass der kapitalis-
mus durch3 eiazelne Personen-im Laufe
der Zeit SIGH abwechselnd-vertreten war,
ist ia Nar, aber es list und blelbt der IA
pitalismus.
Fine bedauernswerte Nebenerschel-
nung war der Hass, der durch bosWllllge
Propaganda zwischen die e%inzelnen Vol
ker der Erde gesat wurde, der den Bru-
dermord noch giiftiger machte, Elm Hass
der leider auch unter den Arbeitsklassen
der verschiedenen Lander Eolche1 Fuss
gefasst hat, dass es lange, Jahre nehmen
wird, bis derselbe uberwunden Werdlen
kann. Kanns man den Hass NIGHT nit
sanften Worten uberwinden, SO muss man
chen grob werden, und deshalb lst1s 6
die PAicht zines jeden ruhig und objek'
tiv denkenden Menschen, bestlnmt "a
rauf aufmerksam zu machen, dass es NIGHT
Deutschland war, 'welches die Welt in
den Krieg sturzte und fur den grosse1
Brudermord verantwortlich zu halten list
sondern dasss die Unforeseen der kapl:
talismus, GAM gleich wo er SIGH entwlckel1
der ewige schuldner list. Zundfet die
Fackel des freien Geistess an, die die
Massen des Volkes aus der Nacht de-
Finsternis und Versklavung zur helen
Some der Klarheit und frohen Frelhelt
flhren soil.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
Oeut19lan6 gu getudbren6en Mnleibe
!, spagn,nr;a nornton 1tnN NIT Hp1ttIf<

Southland gu getpdbrenDe11 Mnletbe
in Belorgnis 9eraten nno NIT 0entliz
der 5pibe gegen 8oinare Orobt u9aiz
II Chronicle" u%Sranfrei@ ma@t Die
NnIeibe. an Dentiblanb nnmDgli6"
sc babe borge5ogen, Sic 8trflidIeit
absuipeilen nnb fli1 an Den 9raum gu
flammerr1. Sic Banfiers bditten gez
bofft, gmlfimntigfeif niter ben Nni@
ierten gu finben, un0 ba eine iolde
ginfimmigfeit nidt beitebe, 10 i6pin@
Sc bas 8ertrauen, bas fir Bic Ausgaz
be elmer .Mnlei1e nottpen0tg 1T. SoS
tpobl in gngldnb nls audi IN Nmertz
ia tonne bie Srage Ser interaniierten
5dulben MIR er1rtert trer0en alS Sol
ge elmer ffrieDIiden Beteinbaru1g in
Ser Neparationsfrage. Sic 8anfiers
lelbH lpieIte1 anf cine n1oere finan3iz
eue Megelung an. Der iebo6 Die Siege
Iura Der Meparationsfrnge boraus geS
ZEN mil1e: 8ag Ste Sol9e beg eng
Ii16Sfrnn5oiHhen RHaftes betreffe, io
tDurbe England, iolange Sranfreid
nit linn an bem felben 5trange 8iebes,
Dle1em bet1tegen, lin Ole SIWeL9ell
Sranfrei9s gu berburgen. 8as tonne
Iepp6 gngIanD tun, UNI Srarfrei6 81
heIfen, fpenr Sranfreib gngla1o alli
gdritt nnb gritt entgegentrete2 Dns
R Srnge innte ni6t idtper gu beantz
tparten Iein.gs ionte feifbleiben IN fer
men Mniii1ten nnb nidt ale paar 8p,s
den ~u1npur5eln nie bas feiite Ste9s
aufzMdnnden 8lopb George.
IA. SUM- 1922.-Die ip5idlitiide
Mlebrbeit Der Nelf0uner Be5irfsber,
batte I'M rorigen Sabre be-
f9IoHen, Ste &aifer Srieori6@Stra<
he III NeufD;Inn ben Nar1en 8ebelzMl<
lee gil geben. Ser 8erIiner goIi8eiz
prdiibett, Der fiir sic 5tfaBernamer
III groB gerlin 5ultdn0i9 III, bat
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
CALL FOR BIDS.
RECONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGE,

81. $780, .+17 90
$50, - 1-.-..--.l I'd. -,
$500 rs-s:a.s.. 8 p.an,,,, ~,
= n1;,nasa+a = ~ ha,,r q ) q,
i'll = az afta,naan i A,,n,,st 81 100
= ~, ahsmha.s . i ao,,rth o,,,a &
a. 81, = M, ITss - ~ racc,-
10 n-:las
M nasa. = uaa;sast;a,. q Nh.
nas,,+. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - ,,.ad
i1eso.A A.lsn I. .a, - ! d 1a Sn !,
80 = y nsrA.ssI r.s4s n:.l,
o-..se -. 8. iso1s yso.'' ssss' . az. e.
ra,,n+1. It,. Ma, N;nna.o+.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
REMOVING BRIDGES.
Bids Closed August II, 1922.

.sL4t3F x E.fEz@-nt. f9& ,sHN% .a&IEE&+A
Sealed bids will be received by the
County Board of Brown County, Min
nesota, up to the hour Of two o'clock in
the afternoon Of August ~, 1922, at
their chambers in the Courthouse, in the
City Of New Ul:m, for removing the old
Iberia Bridge and marking the steel &C
cordingly..
Bids must1state when work is to COM
mence and when it will be completed.
Bids shall be accompanied by a certi-
fed check equal to 5 per cent Of the bid
as a guarantee that the bidder will fur
nish a satisfactory bond and enter into
contract for the performance Of the work
according to his proposal.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive any iinformality
in the same as it is deemed to the best
interest Of the County to do SO.