davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
Baby of Leslie Combs
Dies in Perry County

Catlettsburg. Ky.-Unaware tina; the
shadow OF death has darkened the
7 threshold OF his mountain home, Les
I lie Combs, one OF the four Democrats
convicted in the Clayhole election ca
ses, awoke in the Boyd county jail
here Wednesday hopeful that develop
ments would bring forth his release
that he might go back to his family.
His hope was based on his plea for a
new trial.
Myrtle Combs. IL months old, died
Tuesday at Chavies, Perry county
where she was left In care OF friends
when her parents came here for the
trial.
The baby was an interesting figure
In the Clayhole battle in which four
men were killed and seventeen wound :
ed. She was in her mothers arms In
the little Clayhole precinct voting
house beside Troublesome creek when
the shooting began.
Tom Centers a Democratic chal-
lenger, found the child on the floor
during the battle and gathered her UP
into his arms. He was shot down and
crawled under the table TO protect the
infant girl and himself. He recovered
from his wound.
Word OF the childs serious illness
came Tuesday morning and her moth
er, Mrs. Serena Combs, left Tuesday
noon for home. She did not learn OF
the death OF her youngest child until
she reached Chavies.
The father was not told until Thurs
day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
PAIGE s-ss SETS NEW MARKS
IN MT. WILSON CLIMB

Mt. Wilson. near Pasadena. Calf.
now offers two new marks for auto
mobiles TO shoot at. Paige 6-66 has
recently set two new standards OF per-
Torrance in climbing this formidable
landmark.
Until the Paige tackled II, no car
had ever mounted Mt. Wilson IN high
gear. The nine mile ascent OF Dearly
5000 feet Is especially difficult because
there are ia turns from base to sum
init. For the mos; part the route up
'he mountain is n one-way road there
being only few turning out places.
The speed limit has been placed at
seven miles an hour because any mis-
chance would hurl car into the can
yon below.
The ascent by the Paige 6-66 was
Intended at the outset merely as a
high gear test The gear shift lever
had been welded into high position
and a heavy brace placed between Il
and the fywheel housing. Under these
conditions the Paige 6-66 began the
climb. accompanied by several observ-
ers, some OF whom checked the time.
The Paige see reached the top In
safety. accomplishing what {, had set
out TO do. 20 mount n TIE surir'it on
high. But II also made a second rec
ord, covering the distance In % min
utes fat. SCATTERING by more than Ave
minutes the best previous time mark.
The test was conducted and the car
driven by Frank +. Benedict, Paige
dealer at Pasadena.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
EDGAR PATTON RE.
TURNS TO PIkEvILLE

Edgar Patton. 20. c. a o. telegraph
operator Of North Carolina, arrested
Thursday on a charge OF drunkenness
In connection with the attempt OF Bet
~ Cline. III. nurse. TO end her life by
slashing arteries In both wrists at the
G. q o. station was released
He was held only on a charge OF be-
ing drunk and as no charge was made
by the pretty nurse. he was released.
He returned TO Pikeville where he is
employed by the c. 4 o. as a telegraph
operator,
Miss Cline continues TO regain her
strength rapidly at the Ashland Gem
eral hospital where she was formerly
employed as nurse. She tried 20 take
her own life last Wednesday evening.
half an hour before s1e and Patton
were to have been married In caiietts-
burg according TO her own statement.
She was nurse In 4 PaintsvillO
hospital about year.--Ashiand Inde-
pendent,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
PoRTsMoUTH WANTS
BRIDGE ACROSS RIVER

The first definite move to build a
bridge across the Ohio river at Ports
mouth, linking the two states at this
point, was made last night when citi-
zens of Portsmouth and Greenup coun
ty. Kentucky. met at the call Of Pres
ident Adam Prick, of the Portsmouth
Chamber Of Commerce, and made
plans whereby the proposition Of a
bridge will be taken UP at once by a
special committee to be appointed in
the very near future.
The meeting was enthusiastic and
well attended. All persons present
voiced sentiments favoring the general
proposition acknowledging the neces-
sity and possible business advantages
OF a bridge across the Ohio, connect
ing the city OF Portsmouth with the
Tygart valley and uniting the two
communicates Portsmouth Sun.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
Oil Report in
Eastern Kentucky

Crude oil runs from the Eastern and
Southern Kentucky fields. served by
the Cumberland Pipe Line Company,
totaled 76,ss6.43 barrels for the week
ending June II. as compared TO ST.
516.9s barrels for the previous week
The falling on was chiefly in the John
son and Lawrence fields and was due.
1t is said to repairs in pipe line COM
nections. Magoffin county continues to
produce from 10000 to $4,000 barrels a
week and with the exception OF Lee
county, is the heaviest producing coun
ty in the eastern field. Following are
the runs by districts as officially re-
ported by the Cumberland Pipe Line
Cop,nany.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
FRED WORKMAN IN
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

Fred Workman was operated on
June q in the Altamont hospital at
Fl. Thomas. Ky. He is doing fine cen
sidering the seriousness OF the opera
ton. He was member Of the 3Ia
Auxiliary Remount Dept. at Camp
Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss. as cow
hoy and breaking horses, and was
there when he was discharged from
the army on account OF physical DIS
ability.
Mr., Workman was in old Mexico for
some time and later on cattle ranch
in Wyoming. He made a good rider
but owing TO his health could not con-
tinue.
His parents reside about four miles
east OF Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
SHERIFFS FEES
HELD AT $1,000
Court Of Appeals Says That Excess
Must Go Into County Treasury.

Frankfort. KY, June 23.--All fees In
excess OF $1,000 and the salary OF nee
essary deputies and assistants, col
lected by Sheriffs OF Kentucky must
be turned into country treasures and
so TO the payment OF the cost OF coun-
ty government, the Court OF Appeals
decided today. The question was dis
cussed in voluminous opinion writ
ten by Judge Norman and concurred
in by the whole court reversing the ac-
ton of the Fayette Circuit Court which
had held that Paul z. Shipp could not
bring suit against j. Waller Rodes and
T. c. Bradley, former Sheriffs OF Fay
cite county.
The opinion affects many counties
throughout the State in which Sheriffs
have been receiving more than $4,000
a year In salary from fees. Officials
here say II win save the State and
counties many thousands of dollars
annually. The case was the out growth
OF agitation for saving money TO the
State and counties and is backed by
farmers organizations throughout the
State. During the last Legislature an
effort was made 10 pass bill intro
duced by James Park OF Madison coun
~ limiting salaries by statute and
providing penalties for failure TO OBJ
serve the section Of the Constitution
that limits all salaries except that OF
the Governor 10 $1,000, The bill passed
the House but did not pass the Senate.
The Court OF Appeals in its opinion
today held that all excess fees must
go into the county treasury. 1t ex-
pressly stated that It was not decid-
ing, In this case. whether or not the
state could recover from the county
its pro rata OF fees paid the sheriffs in
excess OF $1,000 and expenses.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
Which was scheduled to
close Saturday, July 9Th,
Has Been Extended
Until Further Notice


therefore the deal fell through will close
expect every dollars worth of merchandise before leave
until the entire stock sold
The still they All the goods
Before leave the
lie will be notified attention people tell Jake sold out
Just keep coming hard earned dollars
prices will be than To give
idea will quote just few items
Gingham 12c Ladies black with strap
gingham worm Pow pef Pal
36 inch Pecae yard. lac oxford
Ladies Hose worth 20 loo per PAR
Mems Hose worth 2 lOc Mems strictly all wool suits posi-
Ladies 75c silk hose, per pair. .45c $50 800 - - .
Shoes WELL pan' ~ an "oob Po 90 o.
price $780, per pair. S545 80 90 go.
Mems good Shoes in English and ne ~ s e pa.o q. @O'
Bucher per pair. $245 Boys suits at trife
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
WATERWAYS BILL
DI)E.F()REC()NGRESS}S
Rivers And Harbors Measure
Includes Appropriatiorss For
Savannah District

WASHINGTON, Dee. 4-Work on
the country's rivers, harbors, and
other waterways will require $7I,-
515,41O during the year beginning
July /, 1928. Recommendations Of
the chief engineers Of the army, un-
der whose direction these works are
carried ON, were submitted to con-
gress today. River and harbor i'm
provement alone will require $751;
.t1O,41O, compared with an allotment
OF S41,006,750 for the fiscal year of
1928. Estimates for Savannah dis
trict are:
Savannah, Ga, district, Savannah
flarbor, $1,O60, 900; Savannah river
below Augusta $4,000; at Augusta
$4,000; above Augusta $1,000;
waterway between Beaufort, S. c.,
and st. Johns River, Fla, $4,000;
saHlla river 1900; st. Mary's riv-
er, $500; Altamaha river $4,000;
Oconee river $12,500; Ocmulgee
river $12,50O; Brunswick harbor
S230,000; Ferdandina harbor, Fla,
and Cumberland Sound $4,000.
Florence, Ala, district, nitrate
plants, Muscle Shoals, Tennessee
river, $7,5Q0,OOO (to continue at in
creased rate work on cofferdam No.
2, excavation and concreting Of
lock, concreting Of dam and excavat-
ing and placing concrete construc-
ton for power house.)
Mobile, Ala, district, Mobile har-
Dor $376,4O0; Black Warrior, War
rior and Tombigbee rivers $4,000;
Tombigbee river, mouth to Demopo-
lis $4,000; Demopolis to Walkers
bridge $4,000; Pascagoula, Miss,
harbor $4,000; Gulfport, Miss, har-.
Dor and Ship Island Pass $l16,O00;
Paseagoula river $4,000; removing
water hyachinth $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
BOIL WEEvIL
CONFERENCE IS
ON At MEMPHIS
Delegates From Ri Cotton
Growing States Gather
Tennessee City
METHODS ARE DISCUSSED
Concerted Action Necessary If
Control Of Cotton Pest Is To
Be Attained

MEMPHIS, Dee. An intensive
campaign against the bon weevil and
other insect enemies of cotton grcM-
ing and uniform improved market
ing methods for cotton proposed
through the formation Of a govern
mental cotton commission were the
principal topics under discussion at
conference here today of repre-
sentatives from twelve cotton grow
ing states.
Delegates and other interested in
the raising and marketing. of cotton
in all the Southern states are here
for a three-day conference of the
Cotton States Commission, at which
the principal topic for discussion will
be the adoption of uniform legisla
tion looking toward greater cooper
alton with the United States depart
meat of agriculture, in the control
and eradication of insect pests of the
cotton crop.
The governors of twelve cotton
producing states have each named
three commissioners TO the confer
ence, and in addition representatives
Of every branch Of the cotton busi-
ness are expected to attend and par
ticipate in the discussion. Henry c..
Wallace, secretary of agriculture,
and a number of other represen-
tatives Of the department of agri-
culture are among the speakers
scheduled to make addresses.
In calling the conference here, the
commission has stressed the neces-
sity for concerted action in all South
ern states in the fight against the
boil weevil and other insect pests.
In this campaign against insect pests
of the cotton crop, the commission
has recommended:
Changes in European consumers
methods Of cotton buying have ne
cessitated changes in the methods Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
RUSSIANS Would
PERMIT MOSLENS
T'OBAR WARSHIPS
Tchitchcrin Gives Views OF So
Wet Government To Con-
ference At Lausanne
U. S. BACKS ALLIED NATIONS
Turkey Not To Escane Penalty 0G
Siding With Germany Ia
World War

LAUSANNE, Dec. 4-By Az
sociated Press. )-Ihe closing AZ
the DardaneIlca to all warshipa,
except those of Turkey and giving
Turkey the right to fortify the
straits, was advocated by Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin, of Russia.
att todays s meeting of the peace
conference here.
lsmet Pasha Of Turkey asked
for absolute Turkish control of
the straits, without demilitarizsst N
ton, following Tchitcherin IS plea
and preliminary exposition Of
The question by representatives Of
The great powers had not been
completed when the meeting
adjourned.
Todays developments were fore
cast Sunday when NJ. Tchitcherin
and Isn1et Pasha had another long
conference ON the Russo-Turkish at
titude toward future control Of the
Bosphorus, ahe Dardanelios and The
Sea of Marmora.
Russia and Turkey are ignoring
the terrible part Turkey played
against the allied poowers ii the
great war and are scouting all sug
gestions that Nationalist Turkey
should pay for the havoc wrought BY
the sultan's forces directed by
German and Austrian leader.
The allied powers and the United
States have so far in the conference
presented a united front in their de-
termination not to allow Turkey to
escape the consequences of the aid
that nation rendered Germany by
the mere shuffling of its capital from
Europe to Asia and the substitution
Of Ken1al and Angora for the sultan
and his parliament, and there is no
reason to believe they will grant
Turkeys demands for absolute DOM
nation of the straits and adjacenb
territory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
WITNESSES ARE
CALLED I1 z>lA-S.5l
House Authority Asked In Prose
cution OF Charges Against
Daugherjy

WASHINGTON, Dee 4. - The
house judiciary committee decided
today to ask the house for authority
to summon witnesses and obtain pa
pers. requested by Representative
Keller, in prosecuting his impeacb-
ment charges against Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty Representative
Keller earlier told the committee ne
was not ready to present evidence ID
support of the charge until the com
mittee obtained authority to call
witnesses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
KL.AN FREE
FOR SEASON
Attorney General Daugherty Says
Ku Klux Case Is In Jurisdiction
0f Police Authorities

WASHINGTON, Dec. Alleged
illegal acts attributed to Ku Klux
Klan fall within police power in sew
eral states, Attorney General Daugh-
erty informed Senator Walsh in re-
ply to an inquiry, and the United
States has no jurisdiction over such
matters. Daugherty said the De-
partment of Justice has had the
conduct Of the Klan before it for
more than year but has been un-
able to find a single case which would
bring that organization within the
jurisdiction of the federal govern
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
WARMING NOTE
HEARDIN ORIENT
Military Power of North China
Held Responsible For
Outrage

PEKING, Dec. 4.-(By the As
sociated Press.)-General WI Pei
Flu, military power Of North China
was told today that he is equally
responsible with the Chinese govern
ment for the safety and release of
number of American and other
foreign missionaries who were kid
naped by bandit army in Honan
Province, November 16. The warn
ing came from Peking diplomatic
representatives from America, Great
Britain, France, Italy and Sweden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
REV. ]. N. CUTLER
breaches TWO
STRONG SERMONS,
"Sarnuel end Solomon Taken AS
Basis For Spisndid Lessons
On Service and Obed;enca
LARGE CROWDS HEAR HIM
New Methodiai Pastor Touches
Dcep Chords And Makes
Favorable Impression

Dov Tohn = Ou+lar racarflv as
- r...4 ,r.A,,,5;-4
a'H H''e" p''7'0 '
chafci'' met ms cong eE"C'ol loi 'I'e
ilfSJ tiihe SUNDAY morning a' C'e
services "hlch are oeIhg hela IN Vnc
court mouse o,''ll 'I'' feD0l'''"S %
lne recently ue9.ioye" emu 'n' ~
'Ae conclusion OF 'he SERMON |'i'''
made a me impression on ms near
oG.' lPe congregation Warmly "ei-
'o.aeo tAe new pastor, ana 'e"dfrea
l'e,f co-'Pef"'Iol' III 'f's "0fh "l'lei'
=. be!"F2 MIN
ne bCH 7a"iuel was C"Aen as I'''
l,'' lof tiF' morning Sermon Stft$'
h''hg iaia upon tne i''a'y PoSSfDIl-
5''' "h'eh y,. were 'a,1 upon th' mere
D'| IN lulI''-li'& Goa $ great worn ...
Il me SuPe'aOF ae'ufe was D1"L
@o'1I 'he S"o"s man 'oi'SecI"'eo
me- 1hgSG liOV.AS MI" Ior inc "ofN
&sSlS'leq hlln III (aa Tempe ana 70
.'' Ie"GefS"'p Oh ms people, ne
u"aeIi'SlL seiYI|e "ilIc'' 'ne boS sam
0'I' ftI'Uere"' Dr' ou',es S"Ia' "'"
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"'a ','e great S'f%'eS'e FueSt,oh oL
''itIsi''p were met u"iIIl'chiNgly
ana unalr"lu'
God IS continually IN search OF
'"S,'' anu - 0o''9' 9'''il.lS '-yiHS 'He,I
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way" openso 70 'noSe VINO meet con-
''''o's' me uooF oi service IS Ja"o
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ID. ''aiiiuei' anu O"o"e "'I'lis may
give MS triumphant answer ,' 70 'ne
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NV .lI..l, 81 Tcn'
''i' li''' emu III Ell " "1cNeo re-
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'', anu '0ai""ei was ''e o'loae" YES
''' l l"eIi'g nun /" d poS'lioh oI
s''ll VI IeSopiiSlpilIy' ne LOOK over
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S"'''1'"g 'r@"qull'S o"V ol " sOaLe ol
'"1oS' 9a"luc1 SURRENDER 10 Uou $
B." RESUMED l." ''Ie 'o1np'e'e 0'iIoiu. =.
S VI Go0 Pi""S, Wi'Io" 'i"oe VI
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P'leS'' d i!'iliO"fy le"oef ana
d, al ors"Hi@er' Samuel neeol"g
.r ,|s :, GALL i"e"n' Ior MIN d S'cceSSlu u
'
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']'' "oioilo", was 'S'l>eIi 's 'ne 'eN'
VI q lL0l SERMON On Vhe press
",' "1Ii' ca u oi.I d CtoS7 e'SsoCI''- ia
,.y. WIZ" Oou, hi'o"leoSe Oh uoo ,
pli''izeS '"e process 0S winch
W. Os'oiiie coI'olo"s o. our accepV'
,' .,','' u ~ oiu we 'i'ouis' i,"ii"i'oe'
'lo"tI ~ "a. acceptance anu ooe0'eiloe
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. 'oe are lilSep%n@oie Tor tne Terms
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
LEGION TO MEET
TONIGHT AT 7:3o

John D. Mathis Post, American
Legion, viii meet this evening in
Legion headquarters, at 1880 O'Clock,
at which time important matters will
be discussed. The entire member
ship is requested to be present in
order that full quorum may vote
on the matters to come before the
post.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
CAREY DANIEL. BREAKS
ARM CEANKlNC CAR

Carey Daniel, who resides IN
Friendship community broke ms arm
while cranking his automobile hefe'
the injury being quite painful one
He is brother Of Mrs. James a.
Walker and also Of Mrs. Marvin ~
erett, Of Americas, and has other
relatives here as well. His injury Is Is
moi considered serious Though ne Wisi
be forced to carry his arm N q sllhg
several weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
MEMORIAL ADDRESS
SUNDAY AT WAYCROSS
WAYCROSs, Dec. 4.-Hon. John

WAYCROSS, Dec. 4.-Hon. John
P. Grace, mayor Of Charleston, and
editor Of the Charleston American,
made the memorial address at tie
annual memorial service of Way
cross Benevolent ana Protective Or
der Of ElHs Sunday afternoon at
local theatsr. The entire member
ship OF the Waycross lodge was pres
ent at the services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
EXTRA SESSION
DEFEATS BUTLER
Senate Fails To Confirm His
Nomination Before Regular
Session Begins

WASHINGTON, Dec. a. The
nomination of Pierce Butler as as
sociate justice of the Supreme court
failed of confirmation by the SEN
ate in the close Of the extra session,
and denomination in regular session
was forced when LaFollette and Nor
ris objected to immediate action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
FIRE
FATAL TO TWO
Two Students Are Sacrificed III
Burning OF Maine Educa-
tional Institution

WATERVILLE, Me-, De. 1.-Two
students were burned to death in
a fire early today in North college
building on Colby college campus.
The bodies were SO badly burned
that immediate Identification was
not possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
PAUL WESTBRCOK ILL
At WISE HOSPITAL

Paul Westbrook, manager. for the
Southern Bell Telephone company
here, is suffering from a severe at
tack Of dengae fever at the Wise
Sanitarium at Plains. His many
friends here learn with pleasure that
his condition is not regarded as se-
rious.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
MRS. FELTON, GETS
PAY FOR SERVICE
>enat3 Votes Georgia Voraan
Compensation For Time She
Represented State

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-By
vote of the senate Mrs. W. H. Fell
yon was granted pay for the period
net"een November 8 and 81, when
we was succeeded by Walter F.
george, as elected senator from
Neoigia. Mrs. FELTON, also was voted
customary mileage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
CONGRESS CLOSES
EXTRA SESSION
Grind Of Regular Session Busi-
ness Began AT Noon
Today

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Con-
gress closed it's extra session at
11:50 o'clock and began it's regular
session at noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04

handling and financing cotton ii
this country, and new plans for mar
keting and warehousing will come
in for considerable attention by the
conference, reports being scheduled
on research work done during the
past year, looking to better ana moro
economical marketing methods.
r. O. Everett, Of Durham, N. C.,
chairman of the commission. will pre-
side at the sessions here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
ANNUAL CALVARY
CHURCH ELECTION

The annual election Of senior and
Junior wardens for Calvary church
will be held tonight at the parish
house at 1880 o'clock. Vestrymen
for the ensuing year will also be
elected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
WEATHER

For Georgia - Unsettled weather
with local rain Tuesday and prob
ably in north portion tonight; warm
er tonight; colder in north portion
Tuesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04

Dec Jan. Mch. May July
Pv Cls I2499l24.99I25.05f24.9 81. .24,61
Open i2492.2A92 24.a2,24.85
11:O0 l24.94l25. OOPS .05 4.96.24.62
Close Observation-Disclosures 24.S9
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON

Strict Middling, "a 3-4c.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
FoR RENT-FuRNIsHEp

THREE ROOM house for rent, fur
nished 807 South First Ave u
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Legal Advertising


Sealed bids will be received until
p. m, March Sth. 1922, at the office
OF the State Engineer, Phoenix, Ari-
zona, for the construction of a bridge
across the Hassayampa River at Ar
lington. Maricopa County.
The work consists of two 90-foot
steel spans and approximately 1000
cubic yards excavation, 600 cubic
yards concrete and other incidental
items.
Proposals shall be addressed 70
Thos. Maddox, State Engineer.
Phoenix, Arizona, and plainly marked
on the outside Of the envelope state
Highway Contract, Hassayampa Rtv-
er Bridge"
Plans and specifications can he
seen at the office of the state En- :
gineer.
Copies OF the plans and specifica-
tions may be obtained upon payment
Of five ($5.00) Dollars to Thos. Mad
dock. State Engineer.
An unendorsed, certified or cash
ier's check for five (59e) per cent OF
the total amount OF the bid, payable
to the State Treasurer Of Arizona,
will be required with all proposals.
Satisfactory bonds will be required
os the contractor to whom the award
is made.
The State Engineer reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
All proposals shall be made on
blanks furnished for that purpose.
THOMAS MADDOX,
State Engineer.
February 18th. 1922.