davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
MUSICAL MEALS
MAKE BIG HIT
With CONVlCTS

SAN QUENTIN. Calf, Aug. II.
After two weeks of music with
their meals. convicts at San Quen-
tin Peuitcntiafv have voted the in
npNation 4 huge success.
Damascus Garcia Gallur and his
gallant band Of .syncopatorS have
taken with pleasure 70 their new
duties of entertaining the prison
er> while they take ON the stew or
beans or Other delicacieS Of peni.
tcntiary fare.
Warden Frank Smith was reticent
about his reasons for mixing fox
trot and meals, but finally told his
theories on the subject
One of the first things | no.
ticed after coming here was the
men 5 fondness for music he said.
II think that anyone is benefited
by hearing good music and from OBJ
serving the men | believe that the
experiment has their heart ap-
proNal. 4
When the 5000 prisoners file info
the mess hall. which accommodates
them. all, they are greeted by a
stirring march Professor Gal.
lar then swings his band into dane
Is, blues or ballads. BY the time
the men quick-stcp ont of the hall
to the strains 'of .rousing closing
number they are almost ready to
forgive themselves for being in pri-
son.
That, 1T least, is the theory upon
which Warden Smith is working.
! The big industry within the walls
Of san Quentin is the .iute mill.
Statistics are TO be compiled. it is
understood, TO determine what eff
feet music has upon the men 5 eff
ficicncy at their work.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
DAILY MENUS


Brcakfast-Baked pears, boile,
rice, top milk, crisp broiled bacon
whole wheat toast, cornmeal griddI,
cakes, maple sirup, coffee, milk.
Luncheon Creamed celery oil
toast, caramel eustard, graham
crackers tea, milk.
Dinner-Lamb stew with vege
ablcs, corn on the cob, head let.
nee salad, apple snow, sponge cake,
Office, milk, bread and butter.
After older children have eaten
heir cereal they may have one or
wo carefully baked pancakes with
irup, but a child under SIX or seven
hould not be permitted to eat
riddle cakes or wafflcS.
Dreamed Celery
TwoNeppS diced stalks celery. =
hiespoohs butter, ~ tablespoons
cur, y Teaspoon, salt, \ teaspoon
pper,,. Il teaspoon sugar, cup
ink, > tabIesRQAnS celery stock.
Usesfhe outer stalks of celery fer
tewing!s.5sseutzsln stewpan. pour over
oiliHg wafrr,to cover and boil un-
Il tender. Replenish water as neces.
ary to 1srevept burning hut do not
Sc more water than viii boil away
hilesreoastng. Melt butter. stir in
oIrsand sluwly add milk. stirring
onts;,utls. Season with salt and
.epper ami add celery. There Will
e ~ abauf 2 telblpSpeonS u;Iter ciinu
thss-ee lerye.if it is cooked in little
nougb water not 10 need draining
.Ehen thoroughly heated. but not
,oiling, pour over hot buttered
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION, IMPERIAL
IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

The Assessor of the Imperial Irri.
cation District, having completed
the assessments for the year 1925,
has delivered the Books to the Sec
rotary of the Board of Directors,
who now have them in his office
IN the Masonic Building, FL Centre,
Calf, where they win remain for
the inspection of AL persons inter
ested until September ], 1925.
The Board of Directors, acting as
Board Of Equalization of said
Imperial Irrigation District will
meet to eqpalize assessments and
lcontinue in session from September
TO September 3, 1925, and from
time to time thereafter as long as
may pc necessary, not to exceed
ten days, exclusive of Sundays, to
bear and determine such objections
10 the valuation and assessment AS
may come before it.
I BY Order of the Board of Direc.
tors.
+. II. MeIVER, Secretary
Aeg 8 Sept ! ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
excl CEETRO GIRL is
WED TO WHITTIER MAN

Many friends Of Miss Iclma Long,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur +.
Lon,, formerly of F. Centre will
be interested to learn of Miss
Longs marriage to John 5. Gard.
ncr of Whittier. Mr. Long, the
brides father is an old pioneer of
the valley but has made his home in
Whittier for the past few wears.
The Young couple have been the
recipients of many beautiful gifts
and dinners, givea in their honor
Imperial Valley friends being i'll the
guest list.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
Dry Direc tors
Discuss Policy
On Enforcement
Hy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-Scvcn
regional prohibition directors yes
tcrday passed in review before As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Andrews, new dry ear. as part of
his program, TO talk, personally with
all prohibition officials from all
parts Of the country before announc-
ug the new reorganization person
mel.
Ihe seven who saw the ear in his
treasury office today were:
:. Il. Quail, Minneapolis; T. B.
Poole, Phoenix: J. ID. Dismukc and
e. II. Brunson, both Of Des Moines
}. i. Vivian, Denver; +. Marsters,
Boise, and A. X. Lusk, Helena. s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
BAY CITY PLANS
TO SAVE FAMOUS
ART BUILDING G.

san FRANCISCO, Aug. lJ.-Th,
Palace uf Fi4e Arts. structure
which srared the Panama-P Pacific
International exposition of 1915
here, i to be saved from ruin
aEd will be preserved.
The building will be taken over
by the park commission, together
with ten acres Of ground which are
10 be beautified and put into shape
for permanent use
The city seeurcf possession If the
property through 81 trade with the
gov"rnnent. whereby city land will
bc allowed for Cn'-ed States use in
r>tcnding u belt line railroad into
the Presidio.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
NazimOva Movie
Proves Popular

My Son, which opened last
night at the Palace airdome, prov
ed very popular with large audi
cncc. The musualness of the plot
and the splendid acting of Nazi-
nova drew forth many enthusiastic
comments. The picture is drama
of Il mother, an erring son, a dane
ing siren and the glamer of the city.
The film depicts Il story of mother
love that strikes Il deep heart cord
with It's tender moments of sacri,
flee and inspirational heights.
Harry Cary in THE Bad Lands. -
a typical western, will be the fca-
turc attraction tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
Actress Redeems
Seized JeWelry
Dy United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Pola Ne
gri, movie star has redeemed undc-
clared icwelry valued at $4,000,
which was seized by customs Off
cials last May on her arrival from
EEropc.
To recover the gems, which IN
o'udc four diamond bracelets, a
l2-carat emerald ring. Il, 96-carat-
unset emerald and Il 30-carat ring,
the screen actress was forccl to
pay S57, coo. In addition to paving
the domestic value of the jewels.
Miss Negri was assessed $4,000 in
fines and duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
WOMEN SCHOOL
TEACHERS OUTLINE
MANS FAULTS

BERKELEY. Cal. Aug. l5.-Ego-
, ti~Et. meanness, selfishne>s and dom
n"tlon are u nlan 5 chief faults.
This decision was reached b. 900
Srhool teacher, here studying peda.
sCGy NJ the summer session of the
University Of California. About 80
ma jor faults were found but the
-four listed received most OF the
yutcs
he voters, it might be mentioned.
were an woinpi,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
TABASCO SAUCE is
NOW MORE POPULAR
THAN CANNED HEAT
BY United Press Leased Wire

RENO. Nev., Aug. ID Canned
heat has been replaced by tabasco
>"ace ~ the popular drink alnong
th" habitueS Of the jungles near here
Ihr"" Migrants arrested here re
c'ntiy told Poiice Judge Bryson.
tHat the fiery beverage. several bot
ties of Which were found in their
possession. WIS by far more invig-
"r"tmg and lcs- injurious than the
dchatur"i alcohol distilled from
canned heat.
The men were sent ca their way.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
BUNK BECLOUDS
DEMPSEY, WILLS
FIGHT SCHEMES
BY LINCOLN QUARBERG

United Press Staff CorreSpoc dent
LOS ANGELES Aug. 14.--Any
action which the New York boxing
commission might take 20 untansle
the heavyweight championship situa-
ton and encourage q match between
Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills.
will be completely ignored by the
titie-holdey.
The champion announced through
the United Press today that he was
sitting in the drivers seat and
viii personally dictate details OF the
next title match.
He declared positively he would
fight Harry Wills, that he would az
range his own terms and ignore alb
solutely both the New York boxing
commission and Jack kearns, his
legal manager and ex-partne-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
PAIR CHARGED WITH
TRANSPORTING GIRLS
by aited Press Leased Wire

HOLLISTER, Calf, Kug. L.
Charged with violation Of the Mann
act in transporting two minor girls
from Clarinda, Iowa, 70 Los An
gclcS, Elzic Jones, rs, and Charles
Green, %, were being held here to-
day.
The girls involved are Carolyn
Gray, 10, and Peggy Newman. II.
Jones claims that on the trip from
Iowa, the girls occupied separate
I2cGa,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
BAY CITY BEAUTY
WILL WE'D LEADER
OF. l.. A. ORCHESTRA
Dy r.s.d ircSs Leased Wire

SAN FhANyiSCO, Aug. 1t
Miss San riaacisco, who Will
represent this city at the Atlantic
cty heaut" p9ssaqt next month
and Nh'' l"ng4, Los Angeles Or
ohoatra 6:rcc;rt, now playing Il the.
atrical engagement here. are to be
married. flitads here said today
=" NJ ~ SaA Francisco, who in
every @av Efc is Miss Edith Flynn,
refused to confirm the rumor, but
would not deny the report. Lyman
admits il.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
Dr.. Kutz In Canada

DR.. Kutz In Canada.-Dr. Forrest
k"tz of this city, accompanied by
Mrs. kntz. has arrived at Vancouver
t.. G.. according to cards received
"a this city today by friends. The
tjOctOr reports a most enjoyable trip
north and writes that the northwest
is u real country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
ships Deck Is
Fine Nursery
BY Unites Pres. Leased Wire

FORTEASD. Ore. Aus. l4.--Not
verv'ssssrsf~ place for nursery is
he deck Of Il big intercoastal ineI.
ut it .is q te4iI:y one.
That is the opinion Of Captain
iohn Engfund m;fstcr of the Mum
ser. Mcs,%sssiek steamer Sidney NJ,
Iauptniasf.
kpgitfYf's ,w:fc and Young son
were with linn on his present trip 10
the cdist. e rThe ki1 /. good
ssilor, he declared whik helh IL
port. He gets out on the deck with
scooter when the ships rolling and
has aefsAts aime.
s1::-se
Only one president af the United
States D sesS kssssss mmed Georgc hut
they nakest tifle Pullman partcrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
.NOD NEWS

F-I-A-R-A-I-E-D
Each nilT bundle kept separate
all by ltself and washed sepa-
rately. No disfiguring marks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
The car that put the
War in Warren

jim WARREN bought car-the Gingerbread
Six"
Never heard of it before, but he happened to be
walking along Automobile Row and during lapse
moment his foot slpped-he stepped inside.
Nifty boat said the salesman
-"Not bad" said Jim, as paint and doo-dabs get
in their hypnotic work.
-"But why isn't it advertised?" asked Jim.
-"Don't need to advertise job like that" was the
forearmed reply Sounded logical. But
Six months later jim had a collection Of bolts and
grease-clps and broken springs and disonted steer
ing mechanism and motor that almost ran.
-"Never again." said Jim. "The car that's little
known and never advertised hasn't much respon-
sibty; little to live up to- Before l buy another
car-or another anything-Im going to get the
facts I'm going to read the advertisements about
automobiles-or whatever Pm buying"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

You won Z have
your washing done
at home when You
think Of 10 cents Il
pound for our rough
dry service. The
hight water. the right
soap, the right use #
laundry intelligence
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

and an equipment that we re
proud II. Call our wagon.
Phone 10
International., 1925-09-21
TREVINO CROSSES
DESERT BAREHEADED

Crossing the Great American
Desert bareheaded, and so hungry
that when given a sandwich he
had difficulty eating it because
his mouth had become sore from
hunger, was the experience of
Frank Trevino, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Trevino of the Border
Newsstand, who has returned
from hike to California
Leaving Superior, Ariz., in COM
pany with Ed Larrieu, formerly
Of Nogales, young Trevino set out
for California on foot, penniless,
and without a canteen of water.
Everything went fairly we'll un-
til they struck out across the des-
ert past Yuma. A short distance
past the Colorado river Trevino
lost his cap and was forced to
walk the remainder of the way
across the sandy stretches in
glaring sun. Occasional water
from passing motorists is the only
thing that saved the youths from
perishing.
Near San Diego the boys were
picked up by woman motorist
and after telling her of their sad
plight she gave them a sandwich.
eve were SO starved, SAID Tre-
vino last night, "that our mouths
had become sore and it was with
great difficulty that we devoured
the sandwich"
International., 1925-09-21
KEGS OF BEER
ROLL TOWARD u. S.

Eight kegs of beer, property of
the Nogales Commission Company
IN Nogales, Sonora, almost violated
the American prohibition amend
ment when they rolled off one of
the company's trucks as it swung
around the Cosmopolitan Cafe cor
ner, on the Mexican side of the In
ternational line, Thursday.
The kegs rolled toward the
United States, and two struck the
wire fence which separates the two
nations. One keg came within two
feet of rolling across the street
into the land of the Volstead act.
International., 1925-09-21
COURT SESSION
OPENS TUESDAY

There will be a jury session in
the superior court opening Tues
day. The first case to be con-
sidered will be that of John and
James Cummings, brothers,
charged with the shooting of Sc
nobia Villa near the Tumacacori
Mission, July %.
The Cummings a few days ago
entered pleas of not guilty. They
have retained eminent counsel to
defend them, their attorneys being
Duane Bird and Noon & Noon.
International., 1925-09-21
GOOD SHOWING AT
PLACERITAS MINE

The Placeritas mine 80 miles
west o. Hermosillo is running into
lots of high grade shipping ore, it
was started Thursday by Writ G..
Bowman, who, with w. j. Mitchell.
is just back from the mine, own
ed by Bowman and Mitchell.
They have two carloads of ore
ready to ship now, and if oper-
ations continue to go along as
nicely as recently, they will put
more men to work and ship from
six to ten carloads monthly.
Leroy Foster was here Tuesday
from Tucson.
International., 1925-09-21

1t was learned through a very
reliable source that Ernest Zein-
meister and brother, very wealthy
Kentuckians now stopping in Tue
son, have taken a long lease on
the E. j. Miller ranch between
Nogales and Patagonia and will
open in the near future one of
International., 1925-09-21
Monday Morning, September Fl, 1925.
100000 TO BE SPENT ON DUDE RANCH
ON MILLER PLACE NEAR PATAGONIA

the largest "dude ranches" in the
southwest.
1t is reported that the Zein-
meister brothers will spend not
less than 100000 in putting the
ranch in shape, building a dance
hall, houses, purchasing saddle
horses, etc.
International., 1925-09-21
JOINS COSMO ORCHESTRA

Frank Ripley Of Los Angeles,
violin and banjo player, has ar
rived to join Eddie Talbert's or
chestra at the Cosmopolitan Cafe.
He comes here highly recommend
ed.
International., 1925-09-21
JEWISH NEW YEAR

Quite a number of the Nogales
stores were closed Saturday. in
observance Of Jewish New Year.
1855. They will also close for
Yom Kipur Day, Monday Septem-
Der 28, another Jewish religious
holiday.
International., 1925-09-21

Mike Levy, recently promoted
from local agent, Nogales, Sonora,
to main auditor Of the Southern
Pacific de Mexico, left Friday for
Los Angeles on a couple days va
cation. Upon his return he will
leave on trip to Guadalajara.
International., 1925-09-21
HEAVY MOVEMENT
CARBANZOES EXPECTED

F. H. Kuck Of Enpalme, mas
ter mechanic of the Southern Pa
cific de Mexico, has been in No
gales the past week, together with
L. M. Rose, superintendent, and
Mr.. Moreno, chief engineer, on
their semi-annual inspection.
Railroad officials anticipate quite
a large movement from the west
coast of Mexico Of chick peas
known as garbanzoes, in the next
couple of weeks.
International., 1925-09-21

John Smith, owner of some
mines in the Altar district in So
nora, died Tuesday morning at a
local hotel, victim of Bright's
disease. He had been i'll in bed
about two weeks.
International., 1925-09-21

DR.. and Mrs A. L. Gusttetter
left Friday to spend three weeks
motoring through Arizona, Cali
fornia, and Oregon. They origi
nally intended leaving Thursday
but delayed their trip one day o.l
account of the visit to this city Of
Minister of Labor Moronc., Of Mex
leo who conferred with the Cham
Der of Commerce, Of which Dr.
Gustetter is president.
International., 1925-09-21

H. J. McGorvern of En1palm
IS Nogales visitor.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

lis these handsome { ell
Ter Hall and Cottage type
Homes in
CHEVY CHASE
TERRACE
Just opposite the .rIt
links al the Chevy Chase
Club.
Wholly detached with
separate garage. Planned
IN new lines luxuriou-ly
equipped and built 81 the
best; and BY the best Labor.
Sl3.5OO to Sl5.950
WITH VERY EASY TFRMS
Open FOR Inspection From . An To q 7 N
Motor out Conn. ave. and through Brad.
lane. or Wisconsin age.-auu directly nplr,-
ste the golf Ink Of the Chevy Cha~e G#r
! Chevy Chase Terrace.
Cdtr1tZ { obstruction Co.
1ith and sts MAIN aOsu.
$3.50 CASH.
On Iqsleslde Terrace n.w.---;a-room AMI
heat and electricity. IN excellent condItIuu-
PAYMENTS S,625 per month, inducing prIn-
FRANCIS 4 CRAWFORD
40+ Continental Trust Bldg Main $50.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
ONLY 5000.

An excellent home of rooms and tiled
bath. nor Mater heat and electric lights. eel
la with laundry trays. colonial front porch
EItchen porch and screened sleeping porch
hardwood f0or. hmlt-ln retrigerat"r: in per-
feet condition To responsible party with
sood charactrr and renutation ! will sell this
home fn- low 5000 cash and $50
r-o1th for = ,uf,L sale. Located neat 5th
zrd 2 -te W. no 7Fents. Address Box 81
{ xIsl ofII,e.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
FOR SALE-HOI SES.
CORNER PROPERTY ],

-
MI. PLEASANT
Sla,5OO. on TERMS
rms lovely home can be bouEht With the
coal hin hlled 10 the top DelIghtfun- -.tu-
afr1i. Convenient Il" car line. stores. IL ppl-
bedrooms and fully tiled bath with shower.
siassed and screened secDIng porch rc"ep-
maid . room in basement. .;lcar hri"k gsrage
electricaily lighted. Lot = - H. front by
alley. An excellent home.
Permit us To extend the courtesy OF this
'"''s :" MOOR MOORE /" HILL. iii a nc. &c
40 l7th st. Main 1I54.
l4O TO 1856 ST NE.
CONSIDER THESE FEATURES.
Tapestry brick
SIX rooms and tiled bath.
Concrete 'front.' poT"n.
- clear oak floor
Metal weatheT-strIpprd throuE Ehout.
Com pie telv screened
Built-in refrigerator.
hN-endmrl range
Enameled kitchen - bInet.
Outside pantry.
One piece sink.
Hot-water neat
Built-ln garage.
Paved aleN
hubble stone wall.
southern exposure.
High elevation.
Near TWO lines.
Close to schools
Yor SHOULD INSPECT. THESE
HOMES At ONCE
no BETTER NAIrE r
IN THE CITY
y. l.. >ANSBTRT co. INC.
I4lS Eve It NV.
Phone Nam 59e3-i.
CHEVY CHASE y. 6.
An unusually designed house nf isrEe
rooms and bath. Iargr fireplace. porches.
bult-In SsTage and side hall with open star
"aE stuccu construction. with spanish ttle
roof. Everything to make comfortable
nome At the reasonable prce Of Sli.9ao.
attractive terms.
CHAs : MUIR Co.
Nam 1919
Near Soldiers Home Park
Tsptstry-hrlck colonial homie 80 6oct
Ridc. : rDum- : complete bedrooms hot
waller heat. tII- bath. electricity. concrete
front porch. -ie"puE porch and rGlIt-lU -
rag. Numbrr 1908 WarGcT street .w. To
be sold al = sacrifice prI"-. Reasonable ra-n
pdt mrnt aud low niouthly terms.
>iIAPIRO-kAT/ COMPANY,
REALTOR>-Hl -Hl'II.DEK>
lilG It NY. Nam 81 ~.
- 7:5u-->G 1:Ju-~ri. :Iu-
Practically new Miiler-builr modern. -eNru-
room colonial brlck. rnurrr section south
east. tremendous -a.rlt,. Pour sun he'd
to"m-- each With rio-et large yard daylight
- lisr- haruw ouu tour- throughout h=-v-
payment. 500. Auurr-- E"N iSs - star "ftI-
Evening star., 1925-12-02
FOR SALE-HOCSFS.
H ~'I.t,-IiOt SEES.

|.S5OO0-Semi- etaChcd. Opposite crnment Park.
utmost val
ts siathh itin nrefige aIor hsr f I from w
porch hurtl age t
purchase don nteust VIII p
SlO.5tN)tO-N ,nrtlue lust Block From a
The own - semi =
cWnmunry the house pe ned
nc thrnugho ha 10 al ! ~
h
Sl5.NMOO- Chase d. G.. OF Come
andpe petento tsrtn II is Iustw squares west % Cni
M very 10 torres ron
Sl'.SNOlN- CIev eland Park.
Inspection Of 4 steIGh rm tlsrhho veal
II
VIII
Phone Until q PM
{. II. SMALL & CO.
Main W
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Nowhere in these locations will find Homes than
here listed. Buying OF these will insure satisfaction
Evening star., 1925-12-02
FOR S.iLE-HOIS SES.
tnH StIF-HOTSES.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
l4l2 Eye St. NV. Realtors Franklin 95O3.
l25OO-CHEN7 CIIASE-S Rooms Baths

west OF etrcla OF : sanoIs unakr
d-posa of rh home viii arrnt termeas low s
h % ale b
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-01
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TRANS
FER OF WATER RIGHT

Notice is hereby given that w.
Ward Adamson of Challis, Idaho, has
applied to the Commissioner of Rec
lamation OF the State of Idaho for a
certificate authorizing him to trans
fer the use Of 16 second feet of the
water of Garden Creek from the land
upon which it is now used, l. e. SWA
NEA, SE1lNW1l, N1kSWA. Sec.27,
Tp. IA N. r. 10 E. r. 10 E. B. M.
to the following described tract SWA
sEA Sec. 4; NHNEA, SEANEA.
Sec. 9 Tp. 13 NJ, R. 10 E., B. M.
And that, on the 4th day Of April
A. d. 1925, at the Dept. Of Reel
nation, Capitol Bldg, Boise, at 10 A.
NJ. before the Commissioner Of Reel
amation, or his authorized agent, the
opportunity will be given to any and
all persons to appear and present for
his consideration any reason or rea--
sons why certificate should not be
issued authorizing such transfer.
w. G. SWENDSEN,
Commissioner of Reclamation
Mar. 25-2t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-01
NOTICE FOR BIDS


For the Razine of Old Custer Coun
/ tv Tail Ruildine and the Ruildino
% tho Nov, r,s+er County Toll
Nro+,oa &c berehv given that the
poard ~ County Commissioners If
custar County Idaho will receive
hide for the raz,no Of tho old Custe~
County iai, .nd tbe h,,i1dine of =. new
c,s+er County Toll fpoc,r, nnildino
IN the Court House Grounds IN ~
ro,r Of +be c,s+e, ro-ntv Govt
t1o,se. tho consumption of . oes-
noo,. tho meditation of wafer lines
ord +bo CONSUMPTION If = foundatio,,
sor s.,d bri,d,ne. Mons ord srocieca
+ions for ,,tio,, a~a IN e,a with the
lr,or,, of +his poord Of HE office At
rho11is Idaho. tho ,rovino NJ the col,
,,o,,sa o,d ,1oo,ro 30 se,e IN new 70"
1,,,,,d,no
Said bids must be sealed and fled
with the Cler1, of this Board not Ia
ter than Apri' the 13tn'; lszo ano
sna'i De narReo oeA'eo Diu ior NV
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-01
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR MOVING
COUNTY JAIL BUILDING

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Custer County, Idaho, will receive
sealed bids for the moving OF the
Custer County jail from its present
location in the rear of the Challls
School House to a site designated in
the rear of the Custer County Court
House and the proper placing of said
jail building upon a suitable founda-
ton on the new site; the construct
ion of said foundation; the construct
ion of a cess pool; and he installation
of city water lines, plans and specl-
LEGATIONS for which are on file with
the Clerk of the Board.
Said bids are to be sealed and mar
lked "Sealed Bids for Moving County
Jail" and shall be filed with the
Clerk of the Poard of County Com
missioners at his office in Challis, l.
IDAHO. on or before the 18th day Of
April, 1925.
Said bidder shall file with his pro-
posal for such work a bond for not
less than ten per cent of the amount
of his bid.
Successful bidder shall give good
and sufficient bond for the faithful
performance of his contract and
shall begin work upon the same I'M
mediately upon the entering into said
contract and shall have the same com
nleted in a period Of not more than
ninety days from the date of said
contract.
Said contractor shall make all nee
essary repairs to said building after
the same has been placed on new
foundation.
The Board reserves the right to
reject anv and all bids.
Dated at ChalIis Idaho, this 9TH,
day of March. 1925.
FMNETT DONAHUE.
Clerk of the Board of County Com.
LIST pub Mar II last April list.