davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
sHERlFF,s sALE

BY virtue Of Executions issued
Of the Clerks office of the Dist
Court of Phillips County and 81
of Colorado, and to me direct1
whereby am commanded to mi,
the sum Of Twelve Thousand, S
Hundred Eighty-Eight and 03-10O d
lars ($126SS.03) and costs Of suit, q
all accruing costs, the amount of =
tian Judgment recently obtained agsl
st Robert B. Ferguson and Bertha n
guson, in favor of Phillips Couul
State Bank, Holyoke, Colo. Farmei
State Bank OF Haxtun. Colo, a,
First National Bank of Haxtun, Col
out of the lands. tenements, goods a
chattels of the said Robert B. Fergv
on and Bertha Ferguson. have levi,
on the following property. to-wit:
Thirty-five head of COWS (miz
colors) branded z, 20 head one al
two year-old steers. branded z;
head yearling heifers. branded
80 head calves, branded z: 20 he
horses. branded T.; head mul,
branded T.; 80 brood sows: so he
small pigs: Acme header; Emers
4-20 tractor; Grow lister; plows; 1
dig; Ford truck. and 2 farm wagon
so acres fall wheat on south "
section 7-S-45. 40 acres fall wheat
lot of section 6-S-45. west of t
9Th P. NJ. said personal property
longing to Robert B. Ferguson a
Bertha Ferguson. situated in Pf
lips County, Colorado.
Therefore. according to said co
mand. l shall expose for sale. at P,
lie Auction. all the right, title a
interest of the above named Rob
b. Ferguson and Bertha Fergus,
subject to all prior mortgages. in a
to the above described property.
Saturday. the Goth day OF July. 10
at 10 o'clock a. m, at the Fergus
Farm. IL miles northwest OF Holyo
in Phillips County. Colorado.
(Sale continued to Thursday. Aug.
Dated at Holyoke, this 11th day
July. 1922.
ED. w. JAMES
Sheriff OF Phillips Coun
A. T. Searle. Attorn
Date OF first publication July 13.
Date Of last publication July 81.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
Elziar HIS Some Natural Aduantaraa

i,'rers Quebec "Rle swege" was
the hnlly Of The whole ou,at one da,
~ lar l.lnuy. young uan from Trols
iifolea County " Tonlrconntn. WAS
hired. "3ls swcde" chnilcngai Tl
7lar 70 o test Of sironr,h sBla
hNe.lc' WIS worfed hf tie s,rana.r
Tho huily lcfned ~ onr horn ami
'ni dnp wfh under hls len cge
li'wlx wns in o hnlf alitlns ne .tlo1
when the blow lnrdod. H. pinniri
d. fnot 10 ilo Ghost ~ Bls suele.
Tie fdlve of the hlgt srnr tho earnr1
90 Tie rnd ~ The rnnm. Ilc wis nm.
-conaaiar'a and had three broken rll.
and o flltleatri shoulder. Thea i:i
slnr single lmnari cleaned tho room
az ibc c'hlr swede'r gang.
News ui thar mli'o Reached ii
ours of nnoior Gllhois. lmnieilnt,
ly le rui in touch With The bis lam
hf1nnn llighf now hn haa linn no
dn-eplng syston m training wiiel
viil lasi AIS m0nua sinsnlnrlt
chmeh this cnlrsc of iuinina does
hoi include hoslne. Rlous has never
had q boxing glove on his hands. Al
ihe cnd of ak months. II Doctor Gsd.
hn's i satisfied with The resulfr le
viii have him schooled In boxine an1
then send hlH chnrge ngnlnst racA
Dcansey
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
How Air Specimens An Secured.

The instrument used by French
scientist for collecting specimens OF
air at high attitudes with the aid OF
sounding balloons consists Of a very
perfect vacuum tube with a finely
drawn out end. Either the rise OF the
mercury in barometer correspond
Ing with previously determined alti-
tide. or the clockwork Of the meteoro-
graph. form an electric contact.
causing a little hammer TO fall and
break the end Of the tube. Air then
rushes In. whereupon another electric
contact, brought about by the same
means. causes the current Of a small
accumulator to hent the platinum wire
wound around the capillary tube to
red heat. This fuses the glass and
again closes the end Of the vacuum
tube. thus entrapplng the air.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
"0''ss sao o :|Sss s.

Estate OF Hans s. johnson. Deceased.
No. Sc
Notice is hereby given that on the lith
day OF August, A. n. 1922. the under
signed win present to the County Court
od rhiliips County. Colorado: her ac-
al persons In interest may appear and
object to them. IL they so desire.
Notice is hereby given that application
Tor the determination OF heirshp OF said
Hans J. Johnson, deceased has been
made and that the Court will on said
date hereinbefore mentioned or at any
Time TO which the hearing. may be con-
finued. proceed TO ascertain and deter
mine who are the heirs of the said
Hans johnson, -decensed. and ms such
entitled to inherit any lands tencments.
titied TO inherit any lands tencments,
hereditaments or other property, real or
personal. constituting ali or any part Of
the Estate OF the said Hans ]. johnson.
decensed. and enter Decree according
y. az which hearing all persons claim
ing 10 be heirs Mt law OF said deceased
may appear and nresert their proof.
CHRISTINA JOHNSON,
Anninistrntrix OF the Estate of Hans
u. johnson. deceased.
FIRST publication July 49,
Last publication August 10.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

M oSfHfaL-adl another candl.
49, date fp The suuaS OF heavy.
Weisft youngsters Nhn nfn rrnwdlne
Tie tnil tasg days trying for the lead
position among ihr pspapdets WHO
would tuopk Jack Denpgsv natinr
taen u plut or Nolsiend brow. Tie
iHteri g. islAinr llinuE. dsr1eclod
lu "a Canadian lumhrI cnnn. ANA
ulIui o whale ~ ldi is Ezihr.
TNcnit-tlre ycarH Old fiund'ne q
i,ei az inchcs IN hls wel.knlt aos.
uni wclslilns nboui 2in pounds
Df !. T. Gndhois OF Montreal. who
for 20 sears huH been looking for a
physically perfect Canadian. n spon.
for fpr Elslar.
The discovery Of this mighty mnn
Leads hnrk to n lumber cnmp nt Three
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
sHeRlFE,s GALE

BY virtue OF special execution or
uen foreclosure issued out OF the clerks
ONCE OF the district court OF Phillips
county and state OF Colorado. and to
me directed, whereby am command.
ed TO make the sum OF sSlx Thousand
seven Hundred Seventy and 33.l00
Dollars ts6.110.35). together with the
further Gum cf $2sg.50 and all accru.
ing costs of suit the amount OF n ccr.
taln Judgment recently obtained against
States Realty Investment Company IN
iafor OF Abort H. Wood. out OF the
iohur' tonomert1. goodn and chnttols
of the said states Realty Investment
company, ! have levied on the fol-
iunnig property, tpNit:
Nortiiwest Quarter tNWh) of Sec.
ton SIX 90. Township Seven az.
North OF Range For,yfour fiil. West
OF HE 9th i. NJ. IN Phillips county.
Colorado.
\Thefeiorc. according to said com.
mtnd, rhall expose for sale, nj Pub.
liekNnetlon. all the right. title and In
tercyt OF the above named States Re-
ATTY Investment Company In and TO tho
nhoFe dcacribed property ON Saturday
tho HNth day of July. 1922. M . o'clock
=. ns,'at the Front Door OF the Court
iionte In nolyoke. Phillips county.
Dated a, IIolyol,e. this 27th day
Of June. 1922.
ED w. JAMES.
sheriff OF Phillips County.
ilatp of iirst publication June 90
'aie OF last publication July 81.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
LEASE STATE LAND

Office OF the State Board Of /
Commissioners, Denver, Colo5
June, so. 1922.
Notice is. hereby given that Foi
D. PEBBLES, whose postofiice add,
is Holyoke, Colorado has made
plication No. B-4040 to lease the
lowing described School Lands,
ate in Phillips County, Colorado
wit:
SEA Of Section 3s, Townshi,
North OF Range As West (Agricui
al Application.
Notice is further hereby given
all other persons desiring to file
application to lease all or any
of this tract of land must file 5,
In this office prior to August A, |
as no other application to lease
above described lands will be cor
cred after said date,
GEORGE STEPHAl
Register State B,
Land Commission
Publish July 7-1S-20-27
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
This Editor Man Was Some Liar

A lecturer at Eflngham. Kansas,
startled his audience with the dec
laration that the editor of the New
Leaf. the local paper. was the big.
gest liar in town.
Prolonged applause followed. Then
the lecturer continued:
You have made him that way. He
lies when You are born. when you
graduate and when you marry. And
when you die he caps the climax by
telling Of the sanity life you have
lived. and how you viii be missed in
the community where you ever stood
10 the front as worker for the pub.
lie good. The only way you can
square Yourself is 10 go down tomor.
row morning and pay him five years
subscription in advance"
There was no applause.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
coLsY HERE wepNEspAy

Frank e. Colby, Optometrist, will
be at the Sears hotel next Wednes-
day. August 2. Eyes examined by
latest methods. All the new styles
In glasses supplied at moderate
prices. Children's eyes a speciality.
Hours: 10 to s. Evening by appoipt-
ment. laAs > -
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
why II ID Called apsnknIfe."

our ancestors. when they wanted
TO write, used gnoae.qullls, which hid
10 be nlnrpcncd from time 10 time M
slies wore away Hence. clerks nnd
other writer's carried small knives,
which became known as pcnkniyes."
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Frank Arnold Is the proud owner of
a new Dodge touring ear. which he
purchased thru the local dealers. the
Heginbotham Auto Co.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Miss Irya Kirk OF Plainview. Ne.
brasl.a, arrived Monday for visit
with Misses Hertha ana Clara F'ul.
schor
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Andrews drove
to Venango yesterday for visit with
friends.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Mrs. A. d. Stafford and small son
OF Lincoln are visiting at the II. l..
Willis home for few days. Mrs.
Stafford is Mrs. Willis mother.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Miss Emma umbefunde from Cia.
tonia. Nebraska, arrived this morn
ing TO Walt her aunt. Mrs. W. Il.
Winter
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto FuIscher and
family and Mr. Kirk and daughter.
Miss Irva, motored to Cheyenne to
attend the Frontier days.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
'Smore Locals

G. II. Barber went to Denver Wed.
nesday evening to visit his son and
daughter.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

ANOTHER LOT or HEAVY GAL.
vhtlzEn PALS. zoe AT MowRY's.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
CASH FINANclAL STATEMENT

CASH FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Annual report OF the receipts and
expenditures of School District No.
81. Phillips County. Colorado. for
year ending June 80. 1922.
RECEIVED
Amount on hand July 1, 19215ss
held by County Treasurer: y
General Fund -. 29S.31
Special Fund ..........,. 1859
Received from general fund
by apportion me mt for
teachers .................. 1910
Received from general fund.
county levy for payment of
teachers minimum salary. 273.S1
From special tax for teach
ers' fund ................. 5ss.71
From special tax school pur-
poses .................. -. ss5.i7
From all other sources -. 9.75
Total ................s .s1.S01.54
PAID
For teachers salaries .....$ 10000
For fuel. rent. insurance and
all current expenses $3.50. 22S.03
For sites,buildings. furniture.
permanent improvements $3.50
For temporary loans. s........ 1880
For rebate taxes and fees.... 9.69
Total amount paid out during
the year .1,2iS.O2
Balance in hands OF County
Treasurer to credit OF dist
rict June 30. 1929:
General Fund ............ 352.93
Special Fund ...........2 23O. SO
iotli .$1SO1 81
l certify that the foregoing Is a
true and complete report.
s,3i LIBBIE I. NELL
Secretary.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

wedding stationery a, this once.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

SEE THAT NEW MAYTAG ELEc.
TRIO WASHER AT MoWRv's FOR
$S7.5o.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Good printing at Tho Herald orice
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

The Herald turni.he. the news.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
Chevrolet Makes 43'
Miles to the Gallon
1855 MILES PER. GALLON AVERAGE OF II
CHEVROLETS COVERING 789 MILES

3355 MILES FEks GALLON AVEkAGE or IL
CHEVROLETS COVERING 7S9 MILES
"A prize of 5000 BY B. f. Latham Of
Davenport, Wash, for the least gas consumption in
Chevrolet automobile IN to Spokane. II
aDarded BY the Culton-M oyian-ReiIy CO., at Uhose
salesroons the run ended Mr.. Latham covered the
pins Of gasoline according to sealed tests made BY
the mayor of each terminal The consumption
the rate of 43 miles to the gallon.
There IL contestants, all from, eastern Wash
ington and northern Idaho They covered a total of
769 miles at an average consumption of gallon
to 1885 miles.
This phenomenal average record made
all kinds of roads-good bad and Leading
from every direction and therefore solus the enviabIe
economy of Chevrolet in most forcefA day.
The Chevrolet is beyond doubt the most won
derful the market today for the price, and is
breaking records everywhere for economy endurance
and hill climbing An of 49O sedan told
the other night he would not take $500 than he
paid for it if he could get another one. We have
for you. Get it while the getting is good.
Chevrolet 49O Touring Roadster 5 644.O0
Chevrolet 400 Sedan .......... $1O6O.OO
Chevrolet 490 4passenger Coupe .$1034.30
Chevrolet 49O 2passenger Coupe s $500
Ct. O. b. Hoyoke)
HOLYORE AUTO co.
Home of Gasoline Ike
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

For Sale.-At n bargain. one slight.
ly used 7-foot binder, at the Garland
AUTO company. S4.tf
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
WANT ADS

For saIe.-House and two 50.foot
lots.-Frank Spence. 32
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
|yoL.sx
[...- -l.--
ProTIllIl|

The III
Johnson
pretty "
noon, VIII
beatrice,
|Mr. John
collins.
| The h
ed with
| ferns. u
and oily
and q
present.
Walrod-
20 Pro-
llsley p
ding nld
descend
order:
brother
the br1
panied
brother
Johnso1
bride, !
Rather
The g
places
Of viii
Of whit
impress
that b
for III
| ring c.
d The
gown
! veil, q
d roses.
4 neat
D. maid
y Beaut
. shade
N the y
= tende
!, Gertr
oi lucky
bride
y acroI
serve
mony
: giveH
u Abol
!. auto
:. tes
r, n 4heii
IT. will
5. Cole
!. anlo
ID ID com
n n the
~ this
i, u peri
5. pop
Or Or will
o. o. clrC
= gra
ID pro
: for
10 -
d. VI
III III
10 IN
le A,
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

All kinds of job printing done at
this office.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

I certify that the foregoing is a
true and complete report.
s3i LIBBIE !. NELL
Secretary.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

wANTEp-i am always Ia the mar.
ket for your cream. eggs and roul.
try.-Wm, Kullman. successor to
Charles Sandy isu
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

For sale-Good Ford Touring Car
liolyoke Land Co.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
CALLS GAS CONSUMERS
TO FIGHT COMPANIES
Everybody InUited to a Meet
ing IN the City Hall.

An effort TO secure the cooperation OF
consumers In the fight against gas cor
porations because of alleged unjust rates
and poor quality gas will be made at a
meeting called for tomorrow evening
by the Community Councils of the City
of New York. The conference. to which
representatives of all civic organizations
and the general public are invited, viii
open at o'clock in the Aldermanic
Chamber, City Hall.
Alleged indifference by the Public
Service Commission and the impossi-
bility of obtaining satisfaction through
IL Is quoted In a statement by Jabez IL.
Cunningham, executive secretary of the
councils, as tho chief reason for the
holding of the meeting. This statement,
outlining several other reasons why the
conference is deemed advisable. refers
to the alleged refusal OF the commission
to order the Newton Gas Company to
refund rates that the commission had
itself declared illegal. Attention is
likewise called to "the ingeniously con-
cocted and diabolical plan of the gas
corporations, with the aid of the COM
mission, 10 thrust upon the small con-
sun1ers a b. {. u. standard OF 525 or
lower"
Mr.. Cunningham also quotes remarks
recently made by Justice Benedict OF
the Supreme Court to the effect that
consumers should refuse TO pay their
bills unless served with the % candle
power gas required by law.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
DENVER PLAN IS OPPOSED.
Perkins Says Too Much Haste i,
Unfair to Bondholders.

The committee headed by James III.
Perkins. president of the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, representing the
first and refunding per cent. bonds of
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
Company has issued a statement set
ting forth its reasons for opposing the
reorganization plan prepared by the
Western Pacific Railroad Corporation
and approved by the Hammond commit
tee. The Perkins committee makes it
clear that 1t is opposed to jamming
through any plan and wants to give
bondholders at least until April / to
look over the situation. An extension
to April ! of the time limit under which
holders Of the first and refunding bonds
may make deposits with the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, the deposit
tary OF the Perkins committee, Is an
nounced.
The statement of the Perkins COM
mittee points out among other things
that there is a large equity in the Dem
yer and Rio Grande property which
the Western Pacific plan does not rec
ognize and the committee holds that
other proposals for reorganization can
be obtained that are decidedly more ia
vorable. For this reason. the committee
says, bondholders who have deposited
with the so-called Hammond committee
must withdraw before February 81 to
prevent the Western Pacific plan from
going through by default.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
- OF NEW YORK
FARMERS REPAYING
MANY LARGE LOANS
War Finance Corporation
Notes Improved Conditions.

WAsEIN0roN. Feb. 19.-Improvement
1U agricultural conditions is beginning
70 manifest itself In an orderly liquida-
Non reflected in recent payments to
the War Finance Corporation in con-
yiection with its loans for export, agri-
cultural and livestock purposes. Eugene
Meyer, Jr.. managing director, declared
tonight in .ormal statement.
From January to February Is, in
elusive, he said. total of $15,233,00O
has been repaid to the corporation, OF
which $3,s20.000 represented payments
of loans made under the war powers Of
the organization. or that sum $163,0o0
was repaid on cattle loans and $3,757,0OO
on railroad and public utilities loans.
Repayments of export advances, Mr.
Meyer said, totalled $7,641,000, of which
$520,000 was from exporters, $73o,000
from cooperative associations and $2,-
e94,000 by banking institutions, while
S3.693, 900 represented liquidation of eX-
port loans financed through Edge law
bank acceptances. Repayments on ac-
count OF agricultural and livestock
loans, he continued, aggregated S3.671,-
600, of which $2,S77,000 was repaid by
banking institutions. s347.000 by live
stock loan companies and $4,000 by
cooperative associations.
"All repayments have been voluntary"
Mr.. Meyer said, "and a considerable
part of the total represents repayments
before due dates"
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
SENATE BEGINS PROBE
INTO DYE LOBBY TO-DAY
King and Frelinghuysen to
Make Statements.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The Senate
investigation of alleged lobbying by dye
interests is to start tomorrow. with
the first day of the hearing being taken
UP by statements from Senator King
(Dem., Utah), who introduced the in
quiry resolution, and Senator Frelng-
huysen (Rep., N. ~. whose amend
inent TO the measure broadened the
scope OF the investigation to include
importers as we'll as American manu-
facturers.
IL was charged in the original resolu-
tion that American dye makers had
combined to force establishment of an
embargo against importations of coal
tar dyes and chemicals used In their
manufacture.
The move OF the manufacturers was
made, the resolution asserted, SO that
they would be able TO produce American
dyes without competition from German
sources.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
TWO BIG DELAWARE CHARTERS
National Discount and Corporation
Trust File Papers.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
DOVER. Del. Feb. ia charter was
filed at the State Department here yes
terday for the National Discount Cor
poration giving and exchanging vouch-
ers. stamps. coupons. &c. The capital
is set at $4,000. 900. r. l.. Croteau.
". A. Bruce and G. III. Blaske are the
Wilmington incorporators. The State
tax paid with the fling was $4,000.
A charter was filed by the Corpora
ton Trust Company OF America. The
New York office is in Wall street. Au-
thorized capital stock is 100000 shares
OF preferred stock of par value OF $40
share amounting in the aggregate to
$40, 900, and 100000 shares OF Class
A common stock without par value.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
WARN OF GRADE CROSSINGS.

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 10.--Speakcrs ad :
dressing the annual meeting OF the New
York Claims Conference. composed Of
heads OF the claims departments of rail-
roads OF tho East, in session here to-
day. voiced an urgent appeal for the
exercise OF caution by automobilists
Ivhen approaching grade crossings
fatalities have been on the increase de-
tte the efforts mado by the transporta-
companies. II was declared.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
FOREIGN BONDS.

Net
High. Low. Last. Chge.
Is. 9Iia 96h 9T =.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

rights
o the o
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-21
TRAVELLING PA. PARTY
TO BE ENTERTAINED

The climax of entertainment for .
party of travelling passenger agents
from eastern points is anticipated at q
dinner at the Columbia Gorge Hotel
tonight, when the Portland Chamber
of Commerce members will be hosts.
A large delegation of Hood River folk
will be present for the banquet, and a
dance will follow.
The visiting agents. who will leave
here tonight by special train for the
Pendleton Roundup, have been seeing
Alaska and the Puget Sound country.
They will be met at Samuel G. Lam
casters camp today by battery of 10.
cal automobilists, who will pilot the
big party here and lead them through
the orchards.
Members of local committees ar.
ranging for the comfort and entertain.
ment of the passenger agents include
G. H. Vaughan, S. j. Moore, Z. Z.
Brett, Earl Weber and Earl Franz.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-21

lCOntinued on Last Pagel
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-21
HOTEL WILL HAVE
BIG SWIMMING POOL

Plans are complete for substantial
improvements at the grounds of the
Columbia Gorge Hotel. A 13-acre
tract on the east side of Phelps creek,
recently purchased from Robert Rand
will be turned into huge playground
for old and young. A large swimming
tank will be erected. and a wading
pool will be provided for children.
Tennis courts and croquet grounds will
be arranged. Swings. teeter boards
and chutes will be erected for the chill
dren. Amos Benson says that no ex-
pense will be spared in making the
safe and comfortable. The
big Fairgrounds will be in view Of CO.
lumbia River Highway travellers.
Men have just completed the con-
struetion OF many rock walls around
the rear of the hotel, where the can
yonside drops precipitously to the riv-
err. An artistic foot bridge has Just
been built across Phelps creek.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-21
HANDSOME CREAMERY
BUILDING URGED

AT meeting Saturday of stockhold-
ers of the Hood River Creamery. who
are engaged in the reorganization OF
the cooperative concern. in order that
larger and more efficient quarters may
be available, Chris Johnson. federal
creamery expert. urged that the
creamery building be made as attrac-
tive as any structure of the city.
''You want creamery that you will
like to point out with pride to visit
oFs," said Mr.. johnson. ''and you will
find that it pays you. 1t will cost but
little more than an architectural abom-
ination. Some of the most successful
creameries | know of are in towns
where the creamery buildings are even
handsomer than those occupied by the
banks"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-21
MARKET ROAD Paw
ING is NOW OPEN

The approximate mile of concrete
paving, built by Garrow & Ward, Port
land contractors, just south of the city
on the West Side. was opened to traffic
Monday. The paving was laid under
the market road bill at a cost of $685.
600. The city spent $1,000 in con-
structng concrete surfacing onkTwelfth
street, connecting the highway with
the portion Of the street already sur
faced.
w. p. Hardesty, who has been en-
gineer in charge for the state, says
that the county court has been asked
to erect signs at each end of the new
paving, instructing pedestrians to keep
off the concrete. A footpath has been
left on the west side of the road.
Many school children travel over the
section.