davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-13
New Books at the Public Library

venture in the Arctic G14-N155h.
O'Connor, V. c. S. A Vision of Mo-
rocco. G796-Oc5. 4.
Ossendowsld, F. A. The Shadow of
the Gloomy East. G54-os73E.
Parker, Mrs. c. 5. Ports and Happy
Places. G3o-P227p.
Packard. i. O., and Sinnott, c. P. Ma
tions as Neighbors. GP127n.
Powell L. A. Beyond the Utmost Pur-
pie Rim. G726PS7.
PuXley, w. l.. Green Islands in Gilt
tering Seas. Gl6-P99g.
Reed, c. 3. Four Way Lodge. G9O9-
R25
Rivard. Adjutor. Chez Nous. Gsa7-
R52E.
Roberts, L. B. Topographic Mapping.
GP-R54t.
Singleton, Esther. ed. and tr. Great
est Wonders of the World. 1906.
G-Si64gw.
Stapleton, Alan. London Alleys, BY.
ways and Courts. G45L-St27.
Tissot, Roger. Mont Blanc. G37-T52s.
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
Geographical Dictionary of the
Virgin Islands of the L. S. Ref.
G9773-5Un3.
United States. Special Mission on
Investigation to the Philippine
Islands. Condition in Philippine
Islands. Report 1929. G6S1l-
Un32.
Wagner, Leopold. London Inns and
Taverns. G45L-W124l.
Wells, Carveth. Six Years in the
Malay Jungle. G684-W46.
Wilstach, Paul. Along the Pyrenees.
G39P99-W69.
Wright, J. X. The Geographical Lore
of the Time of the Crusades. GB-
W93.
History.
Adams. E. d. Great Britain and the
American Civil War. w. FS34
Ad168g.
Addresses and Orations Delivered by
Citizens Of the District of Colum.
bia, 1S21-ls56. +FS324-Ad2.
Barber. r. Fl. Along the Road
F30797-B232
Barnes, II. f. The New History and
Social Studies. FA-B266n.
Barres, Philippe. La Guerre a Ningt
Ans. F30792-B273.
Bourne, Fl. f.. and Benton, L. j.
American History. Fs3-B667a.
Bulge, Sir e. A. w. Egypt. FIJI.
Be66e
American Academy of Political and
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday
Geography and Travel.
Blunden. Peter. On the Fringe of
Eastern Seas. G6S3-B62.
Burton. Sir r. F. Selected Papers
on Anthropology. Travel and Ex-
ploration. G-B956s.
Cammaerts, Emile. The Treasure
House of Belgium. G46S-C146.
Dake, C. L., and Brown, J. S. Inter
probation of Topographic and Geo
logic Maps. GP-D153.
the Village Life of Rural England.
1912. G45-D6S2co.
Faure. Gabriel. The Land of ST.
Frances of Assist. G35U-F27.
Firestone, c. B. The Coasts Of Illu-
sion. GC-F51.
Foster, C. P. T. 1,7oo Miles in Open
Boats. G12-Fs1.
Franck. II. A. Roaming Through
Southern China. G66FS46r.
Gooch, G. p. Germany. G47-G59.
Gordon. Jan and c. j. Two Vagabonds
Vim the Balkans. G591G65.
Gwynn. Stephen. Ireland. G49-C995ir.
idlleck, *. p, and FrantZ, Juliette.
Our Nations Heritage. GS3H153o.
Hearn, Lafcadio. Gleanings in Bud
dha Fields. 1897. G67-H35.
Hemon, Louis. Journal. GS27-H37E.
Holdt. Hams. Picturesque Greece.
1922. Ref G32-H748
Horne. Eric. What the Butler Winked
At. 1923. G45-H6s7w.
James. H. G. Brazil After a Century
of Independence. G99.J23.
Ma ssingham. II. J. In Praise Of Eng
land. G45-M3S7i.
Mears. E G. Modern Turkey. Csc.
M462m.
Mills, Lady D. r. NJ. w. The Road
to Timbuktu. G78-M62r.-
Muirhead, Findlay. ed. Northern
Italy. Ref. G35-MS94.
Muirhead, Findlay, ed. Short Guide
to London. Ref. G45L-MS95s.
Muirhead, Findlay, and Monmarche
Marcel. eds. Brittany. Ref. G39B
| Muirhead. F'indlay. and Monmarche
Marcel. eds. Normandy. Ref
G39N- MISC.
Newbigin, NJ. /. The Mediterranean
Lands. G27.N42.
lNanssn. Eridtjof. Hunting and Ad.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
THE CARAVANERS." BLOCKPRINT IN COLOR HESkETH
HUBBARD ON VIEW AT THE SMITHSONIAN

adventure, some of these of the hair $
breadth" variety. all of them crammed
with the color and swing of rare do
ings. Fighting for ones life in
strange regions with wild men and
weird beasts became an every days
occurrence. The plain matters OF food
and shelter turned out to be things
of daring and hazard. A thrill every
minute and delicious little anticipa-
lions of worse To come between the
minuteS-these are the ways along
which YOU will be led while searching
for the amazing treasure. the great
red diamond" now wasting its
beauty and worth as Il decoration of
some hidden heather temple.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

ries as they skirled prodigious invita-
tions to fall in" In no time at all
they came TO the sugar-bowl ship. and
then they sailed away and away to
find the Happy Isles. Oh, to be sure.
they found them. So let's book for
the next sailing of the sugar.howl
ship.
x x y Il
THE RED DIAMOND. By Samuel
Scoville. jr., author Of The Inca
Emerald" etc. New York: The
Century COMPANY.
THE nunt for the red diamond
carries the three boys and their
man friend off 10 the other side of this
world. or another one, on many an
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Social Science, Phila. American
Policy and International Security.
F307SS-Am36am.
Chirol, Sir Valentine. The Occident
and the Orient. F60-C447.
Coate, Mary. Social Life in Stuart
England. F4b9s-C63.
Cohen. Israel. The Journal Of Jew
ish Traveller F61-C663jo.
Cornman, O. p, and Gerson, Oscar.
A Brief Topical Survey Of United
States History. FS3-Cs16.
Dawes. r. c. The Dawes Plan in the
Making. F3079s-D323.
Dyboski, Roman. Outlines of Polish
History. F55-D9S.
Ewart, j. S. The Roots and Causes
of the Wars Q9l4-191S). > V.
F30791-Ew 17r.
Schlesinger. A. M. Political and Social
CONTINUED on Fifteenth PageJ
Evening star., 1925-12-13

south room on the main floor, has in
stead been given an entire room on
the second floor. that 10 the immediate
left Of the staircase, where il makes
impressive showing. a greater amount
Of space being available, several dddl-
tlonal works have been included, so
that the collection as now shown com
prises 27 pictures, instead of, as previ-
ously announced. %.
OF notable interest in the collection
are the portraits of Myron 7. Herrick,
Amba ssador to France. Of the Secre-
tary OF State. OF Dr. and Nine. Gen.
nadius and OF DR.. and Mrs. James
Brown Scott. These are all serious
works in portraiture and are strong
characteriZations. The portrait of
Lady Louis Mountbatten in brides
gown and veil is a charming presenta-
ton, and the interior showing the
Right Hon. Eiscount ana Fiscou0tesS
Lee Of Fareham in their English home
is a novel work i'll portraiture. Among
the royal personaSes represented in
the exhibition are the Queen Of the
Belgians, the Queen of Greece, trag
ically painted with lily in her hand:
the Crown Princess of Rumania and
the Princess Alice of Greece. Among
the portraits of American women are
those Of Mrs. Richard Harte. Mrs
Harold J. Coolidge and Mrs. Oliver
AmeS.
Mr. de Laszlo, has indeed. d suave
brush and a gift for picturesque eN-
preston. To his sitterS he gives, as
with less sophistication did our early
American painters. an air Of gracious
dignity and distinction.
A NEW gallery has been opened in
Washington, and this is good
news. Gordon Dunthorne OF London,
the junior member of the we'll known
firm of Robert Dunthorne & Son. print
publishers, has opened a gallery al
1905 Connecticut avenue for the eXhi-
bition and sale OF etchingS and en-
cravings by old and modern masters.
occasionally paintings and. of unique
interest fourteenth century maps He
has fitted up his gallery in excellent
taste with IA few pieces of early Amer
ican furniture, secured last summer
in England. and he is showing an
excellent selection of fine prints. Near
the door is one of John Tavlor Arms
mos. recent works, a view from the
Ponte Iecchio, in Florence, showing a
long line of interesting facadas. the
detail of which is marvelously pre-
scented with an accuracy and a deli
cacy of touch rarely equaled On the
farther wall are two beautiful etch
ings by Cameron, a landscape and An
architectural subject. both TO be reck
oned among this Scotch etcher's best
works. To the left of these hangs "a
superb example of Meryon. and to the
right two recent works by Roi Part
ridge. our own California etcher: be-
sidcs which, in a portfolio, are TO be
seen a number of Childe Hassam's re
Gently made etchings of Washington,
one Of the White House, one of St.
Johns Church. and a very charming
rendition of Mount Vernon. looking
inland, rather than toward the river,
view less frequently rendered than
Evening star., 1925-12-13
REVIEWS OF CHRISTMAS BOOKS
The Treasure Island in Sea of Books Of Steven
son-Stories of Adventure Tales of Animal Life and
Splendid Books of Verses for Children.
IDA GILBERT MYERS.

A LOVELY island, here, in the
~ vast sea of Christmas books
IL a treasure island-its length
4 \ as great as "a snug volumes
can makeit. AS broad and deep
I bis island as the personal genius
ot Robert Louis Stevenson would IN
eyitably cause it TO be. A gay little
Stretch of verdure spread with a pleas
ant carpet of moss green groUths.
Here in various moods adventure
FATHERS out of the half -fanciful and
wholly beautiful imagination OF the
ssuthor. And, there, poems like chill
drer play, dancing joyously under the
trees or over yonder do they sit quiet
by the sea, like wise men musing.
Here in the open Of this happy island
dramas are set in the footsteps Of
life itself And up and down its
length and breadth joyous traveller
makes his comprehending and sym
pathetic way. But why talk about it?
Everybody knows and loves Robert
Louis stevenson. Everybody loves to
read him. So. instead OF other words
that have been said many and many
a time already. let me wish you for
y Christmas gift this full set OF the
works of Stevenson, beautifully pre-
pared in every external feature by
he New York publishing house of
charles Scribner's Sons.
Y j. y =
A NILD,ANIMAL ROUNDUP. BY
William r. Hornaday, director Of
the New York Geological Society.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE blessedness about man of
learning is that now and then one
of these refuses to act learned or to
talk like a. book. He's not of much
use TO the rest of US until he does
reach the habit Of plain and easy
speech. William Hornaday is u man
"f learning. He knows as much as
any. and more than but perhaps a
Few, about the animals without which
This world would be a sadly lacking
place. He has been about every
where, getting acquainted with animal
life, from the wild corners of Mex.
leo down to Trinidad and off TO the
African jungle. Among the golden
mountains Of the West and up in
Alaska and here and there, besides,
has he pursued an unending quest of
animals in face-to-face meetings Oh.
he knows an immense amount about
them all, the life. the habits, the
ways OF thinking among them. the
arts of self elfprotection. the craftiness
of eluslon and escape. And the real
point, for US, is that in telling of
these adventures and of what he has
learned of the ways Of the animal
world he talks right out in short
words that have straight punch and
real go TO then-words like those of
our own daily use. We understand
what he is talking about. And. under
standing, we have mind space left
for the thrill of the enterprise. for
he JOY of new animal friends. for
plty-sometimes-th man so out
animals the animal. A splendid book
that ] wish every boy and girl in
the United States might find on his
bookshelf.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Bridge or Reading Lamp
Special, $8.e5
Many styles of standards and
georgette shades to select from.
Adjustable Lamp for
Office and Home Use
Special. $3.50
Exceptionally well constructed,
choice Of three different finishes.
Outside Clothes DRYER
Special, $7.o5
Painted post, vanished arms, has
10 feet of drying space.
32-Piece Blue Willow
Luncheon Set
Special, $5.45
Service for six persons. ideal for
light housekeeping and kitchenette
use.
Carpet Broom
Special, 64c
Made of good quality corn, five
rows Of stitching and painted handle.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

10th Century Gas Heater
Special, $1.19
Gives light and heat at the cost
of one.
Hartz Mountain Canaries
Special, $5.45
All guaranteed male birds and
singers.
$500 Vase Lamp
Special, $3.50
Tokanabe Vase Lamp, in six diff
ferent shapes, mounted and COM
pletely wired. complete with 14-inch
shade.
Junior Floor Lamp Complete
With Shade and Pull Cords
Special, $14.o5
Hand turned lamps, well con-
structed, fitted with metal and wood
bases and finished in. polychrome.
The shades are made of georgette,
lined and interlined and can be had
in variety of shapes and color COM
binations.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
9/@ rMT8G G@A~ A Sale Of Housewares that H.
fm'N&zA3 II = 4 Very Substantial Savings W

Electric Fireless Cooker
Special, $39.95
TWo-well size, made by the Toledo
Cooker Company, complete with ALL
Aluminium Cooking Utensils and
thermostat shut-off. Convenient
terms if desired.
Galvanized Garbage Cans
Special, Csc
Lock-lid cover, 6-gallon capacity.
Copper Wash Boiler
Special, $4.95
Extra heavy quality. cold wood
handles and tight-fitting cover.
Curtain Stretcher
Special, $1.69
Size 5x10 feet and can be adjusted
to smaller sizes.
Reznor Gas Heater
Special, $2.19
Made of selected rust-resisting
iron and will not discolor; burners
are fitted with aluminium tips.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Window Refrigerator
Special, $3.50
Heavily galvanized, "a inches in
diameter, complete with shelf.
Cut Glass Bonbon Dishes
Special, 89c
Assorted styles with pretty floral
and combination cuttings.
Cut Glass Celery Dish
Special, $1.79
Attractively cut, lead blown blank.
Recepto-Kan, Special, $1.1o
White enameled, bail handle with
ordinary high raising lid, large ca
pacity.
White Enameled Combinette
Special, $1.39
Triple coated, complete with COW
er and bail handle.
Electric Heaters
Specially Priced
All have copper refiectors and
fully guaranteed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09
ISTREETLIGHTS BE
 TURNED ON 10TH

While the series lights have been turned on the past few weeks, the lights in the outskirts of town have been off. At it's meeting last night the street committee reported that the lights all over the city would be turn ed on tomorrow night, for the winter. Previously these lights have been placed in use September 15, but the nights at the present time are so dark that it was decided to light up earlier than usual.
 A new light will be placed at the approach to tie bridge over the gla- cier stream on Fourth avenue, and light will also be placed on the brow of the hill between the bridge and the John Helm home.
 The fire chief is busy today placing new globes in the lightposts around the city and tomorrow night will see light on every street.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09
DRILL FOR OIL
 CHICKALOON TO
 START SHORTLY
PETERSON OIL COMPANY, OF SAN FRANCISCO MOVE IN DRILL
 AND CREW OF MEN.
THREE DOME STRUCTURES
Eight Oil Companies Now Interested In Alaskan Fields, with Latest
 Entree.

Drilling for oil in the Chickaloon
 district will begin immediately with
 crew of four or five men, according to Captain Ivan L. Peterson, presi- dent of the Peterson Oil Company of California, who passed thru Seward a few days ago en route to the region. A No. 30 Starr drilling machine, the largest type manufactured and capa- bla of going 4,5O0 feet, or more, if ne- cessary, preceded MT. Peterson by about one week. The drill, boiler and other equipment was loaded on two gondolas in the local freight yard and attracted considerable attention prior to their shipment to Chickaloon. The boiler is of 35 h.p. Among the equip ment are the tool drills capable of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

are the Sinclair interests at Katalla; the General Petroleum at Yakatag; the Honolulu Oil Compny, at Cold Bay; the Associated and the Stand ard Oil Companies at Cold Bay; The Pan-American Oil Company, (the Doheny interests) at Cold Bay; and the Gulf Petroleum Company, of which Andrew Mellon is, the head, is reported as looking over Cook Inlet A MT. DeLatt, an oil geolo- gist, is reported having made a sur yey of that region recently and ac- cording to the report turned in, in- dications pointed to a large oil field in the vicinity.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09
starting with a 1512 inch hole.
 San Francisco Capital.

The Peterson Oil Company is com posed largely of influential business men of San Francisco and ample cap- ital is on hand, it is stated, to carry the work thru to a successful con- clusion. The oil in the ChickaloOn region gas been determined as of parafine base, making it particularly attractive as this kind of oil is be- coming more or less scarce on the market. The general formation of the district is similar to that of w. Virginia and Pennsylvania, where enormously rich oil wells have been brought in and around the coal beds.
 Hole Already 1000 Feet.
 Three years ago, Captain Peterson and associates were in the Chicka- loon field prospecting for coal with a diamond drill They sank beyond the vein and at an approximate depth of 1000 feet struck a heavy flow of mineral gas. Drilling was continued to 1904 feet where work was order ed stopped by Capt. Peterson. At this point the drill was going thru dark course sandstone having a dis tinct odor of gas The structure, ac- cording to the records and govern ment reports are extremely favorable for oil. In charge of the drilling which will start within a few days will be MT. Monson, an expert drill CT who has been employed formerly by the Standard Oil Company
 Govt Reports Favorable.
 In the 18th annual report of the Director of the Bureau of Mines to the Secretary of the Interior, with reference to the Chickaloon field will be found paragraph to the eff feet "there are distinct possibilities of finding oil and gas in the Chicka- loon coal field" Seepages in the AAd tcluuShd u4oI Il1ClJ WH4Su LnC1uuCo Chickaloon, and at other points in near proximity to the Alaska Rail- road, are taken as fayorble indica- tions and abundant signs that there are numerous oil deposits, according to the 1922 report on progress and in vestigations, of the late Dr. A. H. Brooks and others, of the geological survey department.
 Three Domes In Region.
 There are three domes of oil struc- ture grouped about the vicinity of the seepage, Capt. Peterson said. With the entry of the Peterson Oil Company in the Alaska field, the to- tai number of companies now active or inactiyely engaged in the Alaska oil fields is placed at eight. These
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

When you think Oxfords, think Ur- bach. 229-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09
COUNCIL ADOPTS TAX LEVY
 OF TWENTY MILLS FOR 1925

At it's meeting last night a resolu- tion was passed by the council fixing the tax levy for the year 1925 at 20 mills or two per cent At this figure the taxable property of the city will total about $1,36O,OOO, giving the city a revenue of a little over S24,OOO. The budget prepared by the city clerk shows that approximately $19,OO0 will be needed to run the city through the fiscal year, the other s5,OOO being needed for incidental expenses.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

Join Urbachs Circulating Library, 15c to read a late book. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

Mrs. Myrtle Bradford of Green vile, H., has been made president of a national bank in that town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

When a bicycle of Harry Quinn was struck by an automobile at Mus catine, Ia, he turned a somersault and landed in the car unhurt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
New Corporations

The certificates of incorporation
of the following three new corpora
lions were approved Tuesday at the
office of the attorney general:
The Atlantic Fuelite Corporation,
organized at York. to deal in real es-
tate and install fuelite equipment
for the purpose of furnishing fuel
lite gas; capital stock, $4,000, OF
which $1,000 is common and $4,000
preferred; nothing paid in; par value
of shares, $500; three shares sub
scribed; >directors-Preside Hazen
o. Hagan of Lowell, Mass; treasur-
err, George S. Drew of Lowell, Mass;
and Frank A. Hagan of Portland.
Douglas Hill Company, organized
at Portland, to operate a hotel, res
taurant or pool-room business; capt.
tai stock, $4,000 preferred of the par
value of 500 and 5000 shares COM
mon of no par value; five shares sub
scribed; directors - President, Carl
G. Jones of Portland; treasurer,
Clarence A. Brown: S. E. Hunt, d.
d. Campbell and William Shepherd
Linnell, all of Portland.
Phinney Ice Company, organized at
Portland, to cut, manufacture, buy
and sell natural and artificial ice;
capital stock, $4,000, all common;
nothing paid in; par value of shares,
$100: five shares subscribed; direct
ors-President, Carl c. Jones of
Portland; treasurer, Clarence A.
Brown: S. L. Hunt, D. d. Campbell
and William Shepherd Linnell, all of
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
Order Hearings on
The Suspension of
Drivers Licenses

Hearings will be held before
Commissioner Innes Of the State
Highway Commission at the State
House at 10 A. M, Friday of this
week, in the following cases on the
question of suspension of auto driv-
ers' licenses:
Joseph E. Whitaker of Easton:
arraigned in the Houlton municipal
court May % on charge of operating
a motor vehicle while intoxicated;
probable cause found; respondent
bound over to November term.
Harry Bracket of Palmyra; ar
raigned in Pittsfield municipal court
June 1. on charge Of operating a
motor vehicle while intoxicated;
respondent bound over to September
term.
Daniel Mccain of Bangor: ar
raigned in Bangor municipal court
June 1 on charge Of operating, q
motor vehicle while intoxicated;
probable cause found; bound over
to September term.
Dollar Gagnon of Lewiston, charg-
ed with reckless driving.
James Higgins of Skowhegan; ar
raigned in western Somerset mum
cipal court May 10 on charge of OPP
Grating a motor vehicle while 1ntoxi-
Gated: bound over to September
term.
Austin Kennedy of The Forks;
arraigned in the western Somerset
municipal court June 2 on charge OF
operating motor vehicle while In
toxicated; bound over to September
term.
william King of Buckfield; ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
Freedom Academy
89th Commencement
Especial to the Kennebec JournaN

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Freedom, Me-, June 9-The seth
Commencement exercise at Freedom
Academy took place last week and
all the exercise were we'll attnded
by friends and Alum of the old in
stitution. On Sunday, May 81, the
Rev. r. J. Mooney of Fairfield, de-
livered the Baccalaureate address,
which was full of good points and
advice to the outgoing class. Monday
night brought the annual speaking
contest of the Junior class, when
Miss Hope Bryant and Floyd Bessey
of Freedom carried off the prizes,
Bantons orchestra furnished the
music.
Tuesday night company of six
people from Fairfield and Waterville
gave most delightful concert of
music and readings and Wednesday
night brought the graduation exer-
cises with the following program:
Professional march; Salutatory
and Essay, Some Maine Minerals,
Robert Dodge Hutchins; Essay, Some
Maine Industries, Clarence Weston
Bean; History and Prophecy, Ruth
Eleanor Penney; Music; Glass Ora
ton, Electrical Development, Ken
meth Nichols Murch; Presentation of
Gifts, Daniel Samuel Clark; Essay,
Scenic Beauties ct Maine, and Vale
dictory, Alice Lorene Bessey; Mu-
sic; Presentation of Diplomas: Class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
Gardiner-Randolph
Bridge Bids Are
Opened Tuesday

Bids were opened Tuesday by the
State Highway Commission on con
tracts for construction work on the
Gardiner Randolph bridge over the
Kennebec river and on the Main
avenue bridge in Gardiner.
The work on the Gardiner Ran
dolph bridge will include substitute
ture and approach work and is esti-
mated at 5000 feet of concrete. The
bids for this work were as follows:
Burpee Construction Co., Devon, n.
B.-Proposal 1, $110,20075; propos-
al 2. $151,065.59; proposal 8, $685.
$1,000.
The following bids were submit
ted for the construction work on the
Main avenue bridge which crosses
Cobbosseecontee stream:
Edmond Cyr & Co., Waterville,
$6,94S.00; Cyr Brothers Co., Water
vile. $7,765.10; c. II. Holmes Con-
struction Co., Somerville, Mass,
$7,2S9.00; Green & Wilson, Water
vile. S7.442.S0; o. 3. Frost Co., Au-
gusta. $7,772.29; Frank w. Fleming,
So. Portland, $S,42340; Hunt Il
Palmer Co., Island Falls, $S,61O.35;
Ring Construction Co., Bangor. So
111.5O; Smith & Tweedie, Westfield.
$9,629.30; e. T. Reynolds, Augusta,
$9,692.5O. =
These bids will probably be sub
mitted to the Governor and council
at the meeting to be held today.