davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

Meantime, parents and children.
can be an interesting combination. but
will not be unless especially PREPARED
for by the mother. why not make It
one OF the pleasantest times Of the day
and teach the children at the same
time to take their part in conversation
with sense and dignity? This can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
Leave for Iowa.

J. A. Bernard, accompanied by Mrs.
Bernard. left last evening for New
ton, Iowa, where Mr.. Bernard will be
assistant manager of a new J. C.
Penney store. He has been employed
here in the local store. w. E. Emmel.
formerly manager of the Athena J. c..
Penney store, will manage the New
ton store, and is succeeded in Athena
by Charles Dudley. No successor for
Mr.. Bernard has been obtained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
Cemetery We'll Kept. ),

Despite the fact that Pendleton is
experiencing dry summer, the Olney
Cemetery is not neglected. Through
the efforts of Peter Bellomo, sexton,
the grounds are well kept. At times
it has been necessary for Mr.. Belloino
to begin his work at a. m. SO that
enough water can be secured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
Transfer Business Sold.

The truck and transfer, business
which has been conducted in the past
by A. M. Boyden, has been sold to
Glenn Hayes, according to statement
today by Mr.. Boyden. He will in the
future conduct taxi business. Head
quarters for both branches OF the
business will be maintained at the
Olympia cigar store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
Dr.. Ebhbins Ruys House

Dr. r. p. Robbins has purchased
from Horace Walker, of Stanfield, his
residence at 319 Thompson street. The
property consists of nine room house
and lot and half. DIR. and Mrs.
Robbins will take possession October
/. The deal was made through Day.
ton & Dayton. This firm was recently
organized, the members being p. w.
Dayton, of this city and v, J. Dayton,
who comes here from Salt Lake where
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
Restaurant Is Bought

NJ. NJ. Vale, formerly employed as
a waiter at Hotel Pendleton, has pur-
chased the Boston Restaurant on Main
street, from ing Yak, Chinese owner.
Mr.. Vale is now on a motor trip
through Central Oregon but after bis
return the restaurant will be remodel
"a %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
To Straighten Road.

resolution authorizing the
Strengthening of the state highway
west of Pendleton by cutting out
curve by going through land owned
by w. P. Daniels was passed this
morning by the members of the coun-
ty court. Condemnation proceedings
were ordered started in order to ST.
cure the right of way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
e = 80 = . . =
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Z August 23 ito z9--NorthWest
: conference of the Methodist
Z Church at Milton.
E September IS to 23-Second
= Annual Northwest Grain and
Z Hay Show.
> September 21, %, 2s. Round.
= Up.
A = a Q q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
NezQs Notes fPemdletom

Walter Meacham, president of the
Old oregon Trail, for the interest ta-
ken i'll retaining the history of the old
road has been received by DR.. Tenn
ple,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

kind Of table takers. 1t is never too
early to begin with the children. Even
baby will react to smiles or frowns.
and good cheerful talk breeds kind,
thoughtful deeds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
Ask for Trustee.

petition from the First National
Bank of Milton that a trustee for Il
trust fund left in the bank by the will
of the late Andrew J. Crigler be ap-
pointed has been filed in the circuit
court. e. ]. Davis is suggested as a
trustee acceptable both to the bank
and to the beneficiary of the trust
fund, Lena Groom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
rs Fires i'm Forest

The seasons fires in the Umatilla
National Forest have totaled 25 so
far. OF these, several took place dur
ing the, past few days. The largest
fire was 1900 acre one in the Wena-
ha division.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
House Is Purchased

Leslie f. Gibbs has purchased the
NJ. o. Bennett residence, 7l5 Wash
ington street. 1t was formerly owned
by Jack Lawton, at one time a resi-
dent here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
Survey Is Accented.

The survey of the right of way for
the extension of the Old Oregon TrA"
from Dead Mans Pass to the county
line was accepted today by the county
court. Work on the survey has been
under way for several weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME

FIRST SCHOOL is THE FAMrIY"-Froehe.
Oh
articles weekly in columns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

Miss Christensen Employed
Miss Ida Christensen is now en-
ployed at the Carrier Millinery. She
arrived recently from st. Paul, Mime
sofa. She was employed here for
merly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
ONE LOT SILK
REMNANTS
ONE-HALF
PRICE

Offering the seasons ends Of
lengths from IL to 8 yards at
close out prices. Use them for
trimmings and the like. Silk
Remnants 1-2 Price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18

somewhat under estimate the truth.
considerable quantities OF American
goods exported in the first Instance
To western Europe. Scandinavia or
central Europe are reshipped thence
TO Eastern Europe. To less degree.
similar reasons. our exports to tho
balkans and the Near East are prob
ably understated."
Eastern Europe Small. ::
Imports In 1921 from the Europe-
Mediterranean region amounted tn
SSOS,000.000. or 80 per cent of tho to-
tai. More than onc-half OF these, or
'4o6.o9o.ooo. came from Western Eu-
rope. Central Europe, with Sl77.-
100000 coming next, and the Eastern
mediterranean section ranking third
with @9I.000.00o. Imports from East
ern Europe were extremely small, "as
might be expected from the general
demoraliza tion OF production in that
region as result of the war and
from the fact that II is primarily an
agricultural region and. therefore,
has little to contribute to the re-
quirements OF the United States"
Exports from the United States to
the Europe Mediterranean region last
year were equal to 1909 per cent of
those for the last pre-war year, but
the most marked increase over pre-
war exports was In exports to the
balkans and the Near East. amount
Ing to 65S.2 per cent. The increase
from the Western Mediterranean
region was 2s+ per cent. and 27s per
cent for Scandinavia. The smallest
Increase was for Central Europe,
where buying power had been greatly
diminished by the war. Here, how
ever. tho American exports for 1921
exceeded those OF 1913-1t by lis per
cent. Exports to Western Europe.
showed an increase OF LOT per cent.
And Eastern Europe an increase Of
l53 per cent.
Exports from the United States to
Latin America fell off nearly $780,
100000 during the calendar year 1921.
but were S5oo.000.ooo greater than
during the fiscal years l9l3-14.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
nrndstreet'x Weekly Rcnort

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say:
Trade Is still curiously Irregular
spotted Is perhaps as good n word as
any-and varying reports come from
diHerent sections OF the country and
lines of trade. Wholesale jobbiny
trade still lacks definite form. MI.
though the STRINGS Of spring buying
are noted by tobbers at many North
ern. Eastern and West Central mar
kcts, with optimistic sentiment show
Ing more growth than does actual
buying. Features of the week have
been cut-rate sales run by Central
western jobberS and Eastern manu-
facturcrs of percales and some print-
cd goods with fair results, while the
shipping departments of some large
Eastern jobbers have run nights for
warding spring goods. Central and
western trade sentiment has been
quite favorably affected by the pro-
portions OF the rise shown since Inst
autumn. and particularly since Jan
uary ], In grains and meat producing
animals. Wheat WAS up nearly 40
per cent; corn, 80 per cent. and hogs.
20 per cont Southern trade. however,
Jagged despite an advance OF cent
pound on cotton from the slump
point OF January.
Weekly bank clearings, S5,726,os5,-
600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
COLONEL. FIELD wILBON
IEANEQ E0R NEW


interests Of the Richmond clientele
OF r. H. McMastcrs & Co. stock
brokers of New York. who were OK
pelicd from the Consolidated Stock
Exchange yesterday. will be looked
after by Colonel Field Wflbon. Col
opel wilhon. who wRR the resident
manager In Richmond. left here yes
terday for New York, when informa-
tion reached this city that petition
of involuntary bankruptcy had been
f1led against the concern In the United
States District Court by six employees
whose claims are for alleged overdue
salaries. The Richmond branch au-
tomatically ceased business as n rc-
suit of the petition and the cxpul-
sion.
Colonel Wiibon said before he left
that nc would do everything I'm his
power to protect tho RIchmonderT who
have been doing business with the
firm. McMasters had only two
branch offices In the South. ono In
Richmond and the other In Peters
burg.
The Consolidated Stock Exchange Is
similar to the New York Stock EN-
change. but Is not connected with II
In any way. The unit OF trading In
the Consolidated Exchange Is ten
SHARE lots, while that OF the New
York Stock Exchange Is 100 shares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
STOCK EXCHANGE ExPELs
BROKERAGE COMPANY
Bucket-Shop Operations Are
\ Charged Against r. H.
McMasters.
tBy United News.l

NEW YORK. Fob. 17.-Following
the expulsion OF the lrm of II. IL.
McMasters & Co. from the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange on n charge
OF bucket shop operation. officials OF
the exchange placed in the district
attorneys hands the evidence upon
which action was taken against the
firm. 1t is alleged that the concern
sold to their own account stock they
were supposed to be holding for Gus
toners.
On the heels of this action came n
petition for bankruptcy. filed by
former employees of McMastcrs & Co.
estimating liabilities at 100000 and
assets of approximately $4,000.
mostly In accounts receivable.
An official OF the stock Exchange
estimated Friday that tho loot" of
bucket-shops amounts to at least
$500. 100000 annually. and may reach
fopr timaS that amount.
The SUGGESTION has been made by
George +. Silkworth. president of the
Consolidated Exchange. that all
brokers be licensed by the State be-
fore being permitted to do business,
"a stock brokers' office" he says.
"is in n measure like n bank. He is
the custodian of public funds. and he
should not he allowed In business
unless he Is licensed. AS conditions
exist now, any individual. honest or
otherwise has the privilege OF hiring
an office and setting himself up as a
stock broker"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
LIBERTY LOAN noSD ManKEr.
hS fred'k +. NoltiHK Co.,
49,, Investment Baniserp,
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET HOLDS FIRM
fBy A,socin,ed pre..l

NEW YORK. Feb. I7.-The cotton market
San aSs ,,a, Eeaarai:y nrm tone during to-
and probably some scattered se,ine for u
aae mIs1s ), May contracts sold up TO i1ss
net higher. and within 10 points Of the
pest price touched on Wednesday The
price reacted TO lI3s later under realizing.
Ing i7si wit the eS sen "nIe ma EiSsf
closing very steady at a net adyanee OF
20 70 q rolnts.
vepee OF TO is points on better Liver.
pool cables than eIptcted. There was a
s ,,, deal OF realizing at the Initial prices
points WA snd a ,h on reactions Of ] or s
on bullish spot advices from the South
an ,ha interests were among the buyers
FASH .ne u ad y, which carried March con-
% TO points net higher on The aetIve
nor. as;,vi Realizing then became little
reaot1ons. bu nnd .I .s.Is were rather sharp
mere was no selling pressure developed
az fG the bss sTiee s,i ws,s within 70 point;
1rm tone OF Liverpool 10 a an imnro the
ment In Manchester and trads buYi Hn1' TO
NJ Er prices IS on call cotton. -
Lnn symh was Escorted fair buyer in the
also said to be receiving better innni.v
from China and India. There Wa nv
and labor tr ns bI1ey' ,n fTom the New Eng.
= s better demand was reported for cotton
SoooHs and sales Of print cloth. in The
f t,n,a tdver m ,a for tho week were ese
The closing rally here was probably an
cSuraRsd by the weekend figures, which
Sn ayIG ,. disereass Of l2ss bales in the
ton for tho week compared with 1850
last yea. Exports today. $500. bales.
making ss3lSia so far this season. Port
l.l05. l6s. o'o'As'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
WHEAT PRICES DROP
IN CHICAGO MARKET
fBy Associated pro..

CHICAGO. Feb. lL-SelIers decidedly
ontnumeered buv-rs TN the wheat MAKE,
most OF the time today. !esseneI general
GSnhlehce IN higher prices being apparent
ne inaIket closed heavy. IL 10 sh net
.ower. with May E.JIi. 10 81 ST. and J,i;y
si2DS TO $l.9L. Corn finished ., 10 lsrlI
cent down and oats of !, TO IL. In
PROVISIONS tho outcome was 10 TO - cents
Almost as soon as the wheat market
opened prices showed tendency To- de
Siine. Downturns In foreign quotations
mad disturbing effect both on owners Of
wheat and on would b. purchasers II
snon became evident that yesterdays per-
sstent eHrTts TO realize on holdings were
o..nH continued By numerous dealers. In
Some quarters the desire Was manifest 10
iet 90 OF May contracts and TO take July
instead. because OF unfavorabIc weather
ana crop reports from the Southwest.
niEh winds and dust storms tn Kansas
III the middle of the session. but the CT
iect on tho market failed 10 last and
She closing was at about the days lowest
Ier-l. with May down more than cents
compared with the top figures OF yester-
nay, Taken az whole. the volume of
business WAS considerably reduced from
late.
Corn and oats declined with wheat and
a. result OF reports that the Interstate
commerce Commission had disaEproye6
lower freight rates grain from M,nne-
apolis TO ihe East. Something OF an offset
was found IN h9urcs showing o.oooOl) more
hoEs on farms than was III. care n year
ago. Relative scan;inesS of Offerings made
provisions average higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
U. S. HAS GOOD WORLD
TRADE BALANCE FOR 1921
Report, Favorable to America,
Four Times Greater Than
Last Pre-War Year.
1921 DECLINES UNDER
Total Exports show Ss,4s5 400. 600.
While imports Stnnd Mt $1,000, 0OO,-
900 During Same Period According
To Government Reports.
[ny Associated Rress.l


WASH NGTON. Feb. IA world
trade balance in 1921 favorable to
the United states four times greater
than the last prc-war, year. notwith-
standing decline OF 10 per cent in
exports and 50 per cent In imports
'or 1871 over 1920. was announced
today by the department Of commerce
III review OF trade conditions.
rue total export trade. the review
SAID. fell from SS.22S.0OO. 900 In 1920
to Si.iS5.000.O00 in 1921. while inn
portsfcll from ;5.27S, 900, 900 to $4,000
noo.ooo during the same period. This
decline, IL was explained, however,
was more apparent than real even
when compared with the unprede-
centcd trade OF 1920. as values in
mat year were enormously in
Hated" and 1921. was a year OF
rapidly declining prices.
Well Distributed
The most significant fact" the re-
view said. lin the geographical dis
tribution OF trade during the past
two years is the change in the rela :
tive positions held by Europe and
Asia az compared with l9l3-l4. Dur
ing l?l3-li. which Is typical year
for showing the pre-war distribution
of exports. 62.9 per cent OF United
states exports went to Europe; 22.3
~ N'bN W o'hcl 4NpIlu
countries. and the remaining Ia per
cent WIS divided between Asia CAS-
per cent? South America (5.3 per
cent? Oceanic g per cent?. and
Africa n.2 per cent?. In 1921 ST.
per cent OF our exports went to
Europc-much less than the CORE
spending percentage for l9l3-l4--
and exports to Asia constituted los
per cent OF tho total, as compared
sytt IA I
The relative Importance OF each OF
the other continents as markets for
the United States likewise increased.
although in less marked degree"
The Europe Medi;crranean region
continued to be tho most important
region Of all the world trade regions
in United states trade, taking more
than one-half OF this countrys eX-
ports. and furnishing approximately
one-third of imports during 1921.
Three Countries Take Half.
Exports for the year to Europe
Mediterranean countries were $2.I09.-
900, 900. and more than one-half OF
this total was taken by the three
Western European countries. Eng
land. France and Belgium. About
onc-tlfth went to Central Europe,
Holland, Germany, Austria. Hungary.
Czccho -Slovakia and Switzerland. and
ranean countries, Spain, Portugal,
Italy and North Africa. Scandi-
navian countries took Sll0.000,000 Of
American exports. while Eastern Eu-
rope. Russia. including the Baltic
states. Poland and Finland, took $751;
100000. and the Balkans and Near
East, Rumania, Bulgaria. Jugo-
Slavia. Greece, Turkey Ia Europe and
Asia, Egypt and Persia. $4,000. 900.
The figures for Eastern Europe ex-
ports, the review said, "updoubtedly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18

higher. h:shest prices being reached to-
" 90 MID .sessi9n. when March was at
:; points. while the close war very steady
! net advances OF Is TO - points March
e.o,inE at !s.i5. HIshes, prices we're
,enmSGhen on reports to brokers' ;hat ;he
mills N Nav England were making head.
,w;aay aEAiat the strikes over rEduc-
The opening advance wa. caus,d by
o-..s. Liverpool cables han eXpcct.t. n
creased trading The spot and priyate
cabl.g.am. noting better business in Man
chester. Continued cold weather over
me bolt and no rain in che drouthy sec
Nor.S OF Texas and Oklahoma v~r. re
sxroed as unfavorable for crop prepara-
ion'. All the more 40 because Of ella inns
from important points that farm work
vas as much as from two to three weeks
IheIe were many small racessIons dur.
.nE The day. but the market had no real
seiink power. widest downturn. foIiowtd
the posting of thu weekly etc tistict. show
ing mNi takinEs by tho world OF Amer
lcan cotton this week of l.SG) hale,
s s!s IN Va sLaTS ,hi: week last year and
,aklnFs: however. were expected becnm,s
~ the lab Dor troubles IN this country, And
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Loo: fairly active: generally steady ON
all classes: top beef steers. 500; ton
yeari!ngs. SIS; bulk beef steers. 7.ooas.0o:
bulk fat she'stock. 4es@5.Is: bulk stockers
and feeders. 6oo07.oo; bulk vealers to
packers. 1O.OalO75
HoEs-eeceipts. $4,000; active: opened
steady to 20 lower: closed steady 10 strong
wI,n Thursdays average; shippers 6ourbi
about 5000; holdover moderate: top. 10. 20
on l5o TO 10 pound hogs: bulk 9s56 1926:
Ligs 10 20 Is higher: bulk desirable 100 10
lso; Founders s2S0s.i6: some stronger
Sheep: Receipts. 500: fat lamb, strong
70 q higher; fat sheep and feeder lambs
iirm; fat lamb top. 1885: bulk desira be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18

Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon Feb
ruary 2l. 1922. for the supply of ap-
proximately twelve hundred iron
steps for manholes In accordance
with the standards on file In thor o f.
Ace of Director of. Public worke.,Ite
be delivered at such time andn nj %
as directed by tho Director otnPuhr
lie Works. Contract to cover n,pnt
Rod OF eight months. 81 oil
Formscof proposals can be obtained
on application. adv.
a certified check for amount stated
S50.00) on proposals must acdomt
pany each bid as a guaranty of sekst
cution Of contract. The Directofjl8f
Public Works reserves the righSisto
reject any and oil bids. isud
Yours very truly, vsh
ALLEN J. SAVILLE, iid
Director OF Public WorkSs7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
TO build 10000 store,

Building Inspector Butler yester.
day issued permits to Mrs. Lena
Gregory to build a brick store and
fats at 5000 Meadowbridge Read, 10
cost $4,000; w. o. Saunders to build
frame and stucco dwelling at ais
Fourth Avenue. Highland Park, to
cost $4,000 and to F. w. Dabney &
Co.. to repair brick store at IL East
Broad Street. to cost $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
noh. widow of sIo.om Germs.

DENVER. coll. Feb. ia
masked man entered the room of
Mrs. j. III. Pierce. wealthy willow.
in one OF the principal downtown
fotcls here last night. placed a re-
rolvcd mt Mrs. Piercc's head, buunf,
ana gagged her and escaped with
ewe!s worth $4,000. according TO a
:nort TO the l.Olice today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
Jury values Molar at $3.50 Finch

NEW YORK, Feb. IA tooth Is
worth $3.50 In New York. Judg-
ment has been entered against the
city In the Staten Island Supreme
Court In the sum OF $500 In favor
OF Miss Mae V. Tracy, Of Brooklyn,
for the loss OF sixth tooth last APRIL
when she was struck In the face Ivy
tho retriever rope OF n trolley mole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
birmingham Has RIr Fire.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Feb. IL
Fire originating at : o'clock this
morning wiped out onc-fourth of II
city block at Twcnty-frst Street and
Fourth Avenue, In the heart of the
downtown business district. Includ-
ed In the burned area was the Oster
building, which housed the Oster
BROTHERS Furniture Company. First
estimates place the loss above $780,
O0O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
Hold IIcrr,ng ON Anthony nan.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-Argu-
ment for and against the Anthony
Kill, which would authorize creation
OF areas for protection and propaga-
t'cn CT migratory birds. was pre-
sented at hearing today before tho
House Agricultural Committee. Rep
resentative Ward. Democrat. North
Carolina. expressed opposition. as did
Thomas Riggs. former Governor of
Alaska, who declared he was OPP
POSED to Federal administration OF
bird areas because II breaks down."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Feb. iT-Shee,inxs wore
IN better demand on the local market
principally to the bag Inarufae tmrin :
Trade. Print cloth. were steady. Fin
isneu 60 's ami silks were quiet Yarn,
were ioN Burlars were steady, with
trade Ign. Wool goods are moving Ir
regularly, tweeds. plaid. black overcoat
than other lines A o'''ei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
NAVAL. STnREc

+, SAVASNAH. GA. Feb. l;-Turpentine
EOS: stock. c.,69 ~ '''"eh'S'
Rosin firm: sales as,. rac,,n,. en-,
shipments. EOS: stock. 73.ois. quote: II.
2. E.i5 F. G II, !: 80: X: 40: Al. SIS:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18


Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon, Feb
ruary 81, 1922. for tho supply OF ap,
proXimately two hundred and forty
castings. with frames and covers,
manufactured in accordance with
standards on file In Office of Director
made at any and all localities within
the corporate limits OF City OF Rich
mond, and ut ouch time as may be
ordered. Contracto to cover a period
OF eight months.
Forms OF proposals can be obtained.
on application.
"A certified check for amount stated
t$oooo0) on proposals must accom-
pnny each bid as a guaranty OF exc
cution of contract. The Director
or Puhiic Works reserves tho right
to reject any and all bids.
Yours very truly,
ALLEN j. SAVILLE,
Director OF Public Works.