davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
CEHRIC SLAMS

Continued From Page Ten)
the Phillies- He retired twenty
seven men. but walked n
Hub Leonard Of the Red Sox.
who left Detroit down without a
safety In June. 1918. owned the most
recent hitless game by a southpaw
until yesterday. George Wiltse.
handy man of the Giants Of another
day. was the last McGraw left
handler to turn the trick-in 1908
against the Phillies.
Waite Hoyt won his fourth
straight. Lou Gehrig hit his seventh
home run Of the season. and the
Yankees collected their sixth sue
cessive victory as the Browns were
sunk by 8 to | in st. Louis yester-
day.
The triumph was needed TO keep
the hugmen on top. as the Athletics
executed an about face in Chicago
70 win by 5 TO 4 behind old Jack
Quinn. Yerkes and Shores.
Cleveland shaded Boston BY 3 TO |
and Detroit nosed out the Senators
by 5 to 4 In other American league
games Phil Collins. Philadelphia
recruit. defeated Cincinnati by 3 to
2, giving Burt Shotten's boys their
third straight victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
JACK FREEZE GIVEN
RELEASE BY WACO

WACO. Tex, May 9.-F-Jake
Freeze, former Baylor university
pitching ace. has been given his
unconditional release by Waco and
appears to be headed for a league
OF lesser classification.
After being with Waco for sew
eral years. Freeze was sold to Hous-
ton on q 30-day option at the start
OF the present season. He pitched
IN only one game and was given
little opportunity to make good be-
fore being turned back.
Shreveport expressed a desire for
the former college star and the
zeal almost was completed when
y Sports signed up the veteran
Wilbur Cooper to fill the last va
cancy on their staff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
X STUDIES
TO A AT CAMP
to The Herald:


AUSTIN. Tex, May o.-On the
faculty Of Camp Arrow Head in
Kerr county. y~ear-round outdoor
school and camp for boys. will be
two former students OF the Uni
versity of Texas and one from A.
g. M. college. Louis Dominguez.
captain Of the university swimming
team in 1922 and holder Of ma
tional swimming titles, will have
charge Of swimming and life saw
ing &c the camp and will also in
strucr in academic subjects.
Fireman O'Quinn. now a stu
dent in the School Of Law. who
has taught fencing in the physical
training departp ut Of the univer-
sity for a nj er of years, will
teach that sport. O'Quinn was
editor chief OF the Daily Texan.
campus newspaper. in 1929 and
will edit q semi-weeklv paper at
the camp. Little Hig" Hiegin-
botham. former A. g. M. football
star and nov freshman at that
school. will direct athletics at Camp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. May e.-R
The University of Alabama.
which has sent a goodly number Of
baseball players to the major
leagues. boasts a freshman pitcher
OF no-hit. no-run distinction.
Monk DeBardeleben held the
Marion institute team hitless and
scoreless In a recent contest, fan
ming IL batters while his mates
played e~rrorless ball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

If YOU spent all your time in a morris
chair you could probably afford to
pass up this challenge to a tug-of-war
on a HANES SAMSONBAK Union Suit.
But doing a man-size job and playing
man-size sports you won't. See that
belt? Eliminates the one weakness
to union suits in the past.
Means that ripping, tearing and sag
ging at the belt are out for good.
We mean this challenge. Hop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
KWANGSI ARMY IS
ON CANTON

CANTON. China. May 9.-R)-
Attacking Kwangsiites were adj
vancing on this city from three sides
. today and its fall was considered a
R~atter OF from 46 to 70 hours. The
central bank has suspended specie
payments and conditions near panic
reigned.
Considerable fear was held as to
probable developments during the
prospective occupation of the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
OWEN SUPPORTS Rr,rS

OWEN. Wis. May 9.-P-The
baseball club that owns Burleieh
Grimes owns the support Of Owen
Grimes. born and reared In this
village. has been with the Penn
sylvania Pirates two years and con-
sequently Owen pulls for Pitts
burgh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

around 10 your dealer ..
Grab hold of one end
of the SAMSONBAK.
He'll grapple the other.
Then see If you can rip
that belt or pull ii away
from the rest of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

Underwear. See them
all--particu1arly the
smart new shirts and
shorts. Fine quality,
low price. p. lei. Hanes
Knitting Co., Winston
Salem, North Carolina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
AGGIES THINK FLOYD
is POTENTIAL A

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. May
9.AP-Aggie followers believe
that In j. G.. Floyd their track
team has a potential national
champion In the javelin throw. In
a meet with Southern Methodist
university he hurled the spear 203
feet.
Floyd Is not a large man, weigh
ing only ITS or $50 pounds. He has
perfect timing. the secret Of sue
cess with the javelin.
Unless the sensation has sprung
up at some other school. Floyd i
expected to win his event with
in the conference meet. May
10 and II, at Dallas.
ELECTROCUTED IN AUTO
MANCHESTER. Eng. - Thomas
Rohan was electrocuted In his auto
when an overhead wire broke and
fell on his machine.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

Because 1t is so helpful in keep
ing babies and children healthy and
happy, every mother should know
about Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
This harmless, almost tasteless
preparation, Is most effective In
relieving those symptoms VI babies
and children generally caused by
souring food in the little digestive
tract, such as sout-b ,lching, fire.
quent vomiting, feverishness, collie.
AS a mild laxative, it acts gently
but certainly, to open the little
bowels in constipation, colds, chill.
dren's diseases.
A teaspoonful of Phillios Milk OF
Magnesia does the work OF half A
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

Tt's Toasted'-the phrase that describes the extra
''toasting" process applied in the manufacture of
Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos-the
Cream of the Crop-are scientifically subjected to
penetrating heat at minimum, 26O0- maximum,
800, Fahrenheit The exact expert regulation of
such high temperatures removes impurities. More
than slogan, Its Toasted" srecognized bynillons
as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Nearby Stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WBAL-BaltimOre-1
7:00-Masuueraders
7:30-WJZ program.
II 1:00-Symphonic Ensemble.
WCAO-BaltimOre
7:so-Paul Soeeht,s Orchestra
8:30--Flying Stories.
s:00-Old Gold--Paul Whiteman hour.
1a;O0-Fada Salon hour.
10:30-Story in a Song.
11:00-TeSse trawfOrd. The Poet Of
the Organ"
11:30-The Dream Boat
WPG-Atlantic city to-"7s
9'00-Dual Trio.
1o:oo-Redio sketch: book.
10:32-Colton Ensemble.
11:00-Follies Bergere Orchestra.
II 1l:3o-Orgsn: ensemble.
WOR-Newark-71O-4
7:16~-Sweet and Low.
s:h6-'Main Street Sketches.
9:"o-Runkel hnur.
a:30-Sal Ions of Other DAYS.
1o:oo-Americana
il,go-Dancss music Moonbeams.
WABC-Sew York-Sft34a
7:30-Trucker's Orchestra.
s:Go-Crited Symphony Orchestra.
s:SG-Flylng Stories.
s:00-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
10:oo-Fada Salon hour.
10:S0-Story in Song.
11:oo-Jesse Crawford. organist.
11:S0-Dream Boat.
12:00-Revsries
Observation-Disclosures
6:20-Scores: Palais dor Orchestra.
7:0O-Maytag Program.
7:30-Columba Network.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-454
5:O0-String Trio.
5:30-The Lady Next Door
6:O0--Dinner Music; scores
7:00-"Roads OF the Sky"
7:30-Soconyland Sketches.
S:00-Michelin Men.
S:30-Prophylactic Program.
s;00-Eveready Hour.
10:00-Clicquot Eskimos.
1030-R. X. o. Hour
11:30-Harbor Lights--Sea Tales.
12:00-Kemp's Orchestra.
WJX-New YOrk-56O-394
s:00-Old Man Sunshine.
s:So-Savannab Orchestra.
7:00-Jeddo Hiihia nders.
7:3o-OrFan Recital
s:00-fure o., Band.
s:30-Mexican Program.
a:0o-Johnsor and johnson Program.
9:30-Minstrels.
o:00-Oilomatics.
10 adams.
1:00-Slumber Music.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
|ROMPING
|AROUNDTHE|
|RADTOI1T(zzsS|
|nxAw e. W3 l6l i
A1 >, GXs|
BEN WADE NNAxMI

One of the most consistent pro-
grams that has been taken up by
the major chains. Is, in my opinion
the Roads of the Sky broadcasts Of
the n. B. c. system. Never have
these features suffered the newt
able "let down. Of a. long-running
affair and for each Of the presenta'
tions there has been a speaker of uni
versally established reputation on
the aviation subject.
For this evenings broadcast at 7
o'clock over the local n. b. (. sta.
ton. Miss Amelia Earhart, the first
woman to ply across the Atlantic, will
talk of "Women's Influence on Air
Transport Luxuries." This intrepid
woman.flier has been honored ard
feted throughout the United States
for her unusual contributions to
aviation history.
That her talks this evening will be
exceptionally interesting Is a surety.
A musical program Of Navy folk
songs" will be offered as an sddi-
tional feature under the direction Of
George Dilworth.
Popular Soprano
A young American soprano Of
great popularity Is Della Baker,
who made her radio debut only a
short while back This evening
Miss Baker will be presented as
guest artist with the Fada Or
chestra over CHS stations at 10
o'clock.
Miss Bakers voice possesses an
ability to sing not only the florid
style Of the coloratura but the full
timbre of the lyric as we'll 1t is
not announced what her songs will
be, but we who have heard her in
other concerts haye little qualms in
that regard.
The or chestra under the direction
of David Mendoza will offer the
Mariana" overture, "Estrellita. y
Brahms Hungarian Dance No. s.
and the "Barcarolle Waltz during
the program.
The Eveready Hour will prove
particularly delightful to lovers Of
Wagner. A musical dramatization
of the life Of the great Olympian
of music and one of the world s
most dynamic figures will be the
theme of a unique broadcast that
over the n. B. C. chain. Nathanial
Shilkret will conduct the orchestra
of symphonic proportions that will
render some of Wagner's greatest
works.
Local Features
An interesting talk to come over
WMAL at 6:45 o'clock will be given
by Albert Horn. of the Washington
Board of Trade. when he speaks on
THE Coming Edison Electric Light
Golden Jubilee"
The double header Washington
Philadelphia baseball game, sched
uled to be broadcast at 2:30 o'clock
was called off because of weather
! inclemencies.
An evening feature of this station
Is a talk on the Parent Teacher
movement by Henry w. Draper
superintendent of first district OF
d. c. Public Schools. At 7:1t
o'clock Estelle Hunt Dean will
offer recital of soprano solos.
WJSV has inaugurated a new
feature on their mid-afternoon pro
gram at 4:30 o'clock. Nationa
hymns and marches of all foreign
countries will be presented.
At s o'clock Congressman Charles
Abernathy of North Carolina will
deliver an address Of national i'm
portS nee. Rexford Holmes. nationa
! secretary of the Patriotic Council
of America. will speak on the Con
stitution of the United States al
$50 o'clock. The Silver String
Revelers, one of the best known
fretted orchestras in the city. Wi
| close the evening broadcast with a
| program of popular numbers.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
MOTHERS
now learn
Xd5ns. yalue E4
MAGNESIA

pint of lime water In neutralizing
cows milk for infant feeding, and
preventing hard curds. Its many
uses for mother and child are fully
explained in the interesting book
useful information" II will be
sent you, FREE. Write The Phil.
lips Co., lit Hudson St., New York,
n. Y.
In buying, be sure to get gen.
uine Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
Doctors have prescribed 1t for over
SO years.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
Il. s. Registered Trade Mark Of
The Chas. Fl. Phillips Chemical Co,
and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phil
lips, since 1875,
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Local Program

ngton--s50-318
I2;fO-OrEan recital from the Kilt
StudioE
. 1;Oe---NatfonaI Farm and Home Hour
THE Garden Calendar and
WHATS Happening In Agri-
culture-+Our Wood supply in
1850"
.45--Mayflower Orchestra.
2:S0--Gotham String Trio,
{ 3.15--'Short Story Writing" by H.
A. Keller.
3.30--Marshall Monroe, tenor.
3:45--Oliver Emerson, soprano.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Success by
Ernest Wood.
4:15-Sl<y Sketches.
4:45-'The New Idear' by elizabeth
Osborn.
5:00-Petit String Trio.
b:30-The Lady Next Door.
555-Motion Picture Guide.
6.O0-Black and Gold Room Orches-
ira.
6:55--Bas seball scores.
7:0O-'Roads of the Sky-Women's
Influence on Air Transport
Luxuries' by Amelia Earhart.
7:30-Correct time.
7:31-Organ recital by Lew White.
s;00--Mchetin men.
S:30-Prophylactic program.
9:00--Eveready Hour.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Miss Lucy E. Malone
And G. T. Hardesty Wed

BERRYvILLE. Va, Oct. 1.-c.
Triplett Hardesty. jr., and Miss Lucy
Elizabeth Malone were quietly mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents in Rowanta, Va.
Hardesty Is a son OF The late C. r.
Hardesty and Mrs. Hardesty, of
Summit Point, w. Va. and the bride
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
Malone.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

III l.aO-Weathef t0reCast.
iI:sl-Slumber music
12:Oo-U. s. Aviation weather fore
cast.
ashingten-i3IO-e:T
sa5-Tne Town Crier.
s:O0--The Publ, Service Man.
6:05-Dinner Music.
6.sO--Smith's Radio Half Hour
7:0O--Henry W. Draper supervisor
and principle OF the First
District of the u. c. schools,
talks on THE Value of the
Parent Teacher Movement TO
the Teacher"
7:10--EsteIle Hunt Dean, soprano.
7:30--I.ate news flashes from the
s. Washington Herald.
WMAI-Washingto ngton--830-478
12:O0--Colum Noon Day Club
l2:30--Julie Wintz's Mayflower Or
chestra.
I15-Barclay Orchestra.
N2:00--Patterns in Prints.
2:45--Dr. Crocker's health talk.
3:00-Musical Echoes from Broad
way.
3:30-For Your Inform tion.
4.00--U. s. Army Band, Capt. will
liam ]. Stannard. leader.
5:O0--Columbia Salon Orchestra.
5:t5--Hour of music.
s:0O-Correct time.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

s:00-News flashes.
s.fS-"Appie Problem In the FAIL"
s:sO-Popular Piano Syncopator.
s;I5-'The Coming Edison Electric
Light Golden Jubilee" ny
Albert F. +. Horn, Of the
Washington Board Of Trade.
f.00-Morrison's Merrymakers.
: 3O--PauI Specht's Orchestra.
s.00--Blackstone HOUR
S.sO-FlyinK Stories, when sky
Pilots Go Astray."
a.O0-Old Cold Paul whiteman hour.
10 nN--Fada Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
CLINE WILL PR0BATED

sTUARTS DRAFT. Va, Oct. H.
The will of the late j. r. Cline,
local resident, has been probated
in the county clerks office. II dis.
poses Of an estate In excess Of
1000. A son, p. o. Cline, IL
named executor in the document
dated March 2, 1928. The will left
all personal property to his wife,
but she having died nearly year
ago. all the property goes to tie
five children. |"
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
INFANT SON DIES

HAk1ERS FERRY, Oct. Il
James Russell Wiles, 4.months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wiles, of
Frederick, Md, died at the home of
Mrs. Wiles' parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Russell, residing in Loudoun
county, Va, near here and was bur.
led in the ST. Paul Lutheran Gene
terry, in Loudoun.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
PRINCIPAL R0GRArNS OVERTHERADIO

l0;30-story in a song.
l1:o0-Jesse Crawford, poet Of the
organ,
1i:30-The Dream Boat.
WJsV-Mt. Vernon Hills. va.--l460-2e5
3:00-Mid afternoon Musicale.
5:00-Good Afternoon.
6:30-Dinner music.
e;45-Marmola program.
7:00-Dinner music continued.
7;So-QuInton's Arcade Orchestra.
s:00--Address by Representative
Continued on Page 15)
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Todays Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus in The Warrington Times Series
"BLnck and Blue"

(From Connie's-"Eot Choeolates")
hard lead pains in head feel like
old Ned
What did / do to be sol black and blue?
No the from house
my life thru I've been black and blue.
white inside, don't help can't hide what
= face, ooh!
I'm forlorn life. just thorn, heart why
What did | do to be so black and blue?
wright hy lis Inc
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

lO:0O-Clicuuot Club Eskimos
1o:30-Radio-K Keith -orpheum Hour,
fI:30-Weather forecast,
lI:si--Slumber music.
12:0o-U. s. Aviation weather fort
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-08-22

than to keep traffic moving safely,
enforce the motor vehicle license
law and protect the highway pro-
perty.
In emergencies, the, members of
the patrol have ample power to act
in their capacity of private citizens
and they will cooperate with 9TH
er officers when a robbery or other
serious crime has occurred. But if
the apprehension of criminals, were
made regular duty, it would i'm
mediately destroy their usefulness
as traffic officers. It may be nee
essary to make some amendments
to the highway patrol act, but the
main purpose should always be to
aid and protect travellers on the
highways. The responsibility for
the apprehension of criminals
should be left to other local or
state agencies"
The act creating the highway pa
troll limits their powers as peace
officers to the enforcement of the
laws relating to the use and oper-
alton of motor and other vehicles
on the trunk highways. Under the
general law any private citizen may
arrest any person committing a
crime in his presence, and if a fell
ony has been committed, a private
| citizen, even if he did not see the
crime committed, may arrest the
offender or any person whom he
has reasonable cause to believe is
guilty. The power to make arrests
in their capacity of private citizens,
however, will be exercised by the
highway patrol only in unusual
emergencies, Mr.. Babcock says.
1t is also pointed out that since
! criminals pay little attention to
traffic laws, they may be arrested
for reckless driving or other vio-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-08-22
Calves on Alfalfa
Develop Rapidly
Legume Always a Favorite on
Farms Where Young Dairy
Stock is Grown

Alfalfa hay comes nearer solving
the dairy farmers annual problem
of how to grow young dairy stock
most economically than does any
other roughage that can be grown
on the home farm, says the Blue
Valley Creamery Institute, and
cites experiments to prove the val
ue of this wonderful legume to
every farm where young dairy
stock is grown.
Stockmen and progressive farm
ers have known of the value of al
falfa pastures for growing hogs
but few farmers have realized the
growing power of alfalfa cut for
hay in producing rapid, sturdy de-
velopment of dairy heifers and
bulls. Growthy, big-bodied, capac-
ious heifers are favorites with OBJ
serving dairy farmers because they
have found them the most produc-
tive. Size and productive capacity
have been especially favored i'll
dairy heifers, regardless of breed,
ever since official cow-test associa-
ton figures showed a strong ten
dency for the larger cows of each
breed to be the most profitable pro-
ducers.
How alfalfa aids the farmer pro-
duce rugged big-bodied heifers was
shown in an experiment on two
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-08-22

securing the allegiance Of the farm
ers in the surrounding communities
to these towns" Dean Coffey point
ed out. Furthermore, since farm
ers travel widely these days the
small town merchant must ap-
proach the efficiency of the city
merchant if he. is to secure the
patronage of many of the country
people.
"All this means that the wide
awake businessman in the small
town has double responsibility.
First, he must see that his own
place of business operates on a
high plane of efficiency and SER
vice. Second, and equally impor-
tant, he must give his attention
and support generally to whatever
else may be necessary to make the
town attractive as marketing
center, purchasing place and an
otherwise desirable place for the
farmer to transact business, edu-
cate his family, attend church, or
seek recreation"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-08-22
Solid Road Bed Aim of
Grades Built This Year
Trunk Highway Jobs to Be Let
Sept. 10 Will Cut Distance and
Remove Danger Points

Three railroad grade crossings
and seventeen sharp turns will be
eliminated from the Minnesota
trunk highway system in a list of
grading projects to be undertaken
this fall. Bids on seven grading
Jobs will be received by the Mime
sofa Highway department Sept. 10,
Commissioner G. M. Babcock an
nounces, and shortening and
Strengthening the routes and elimi-
mating travel hazards is one of the
the objects of the work. The main
object in all grading, however, is
to provide a solid, well drained
foundation capable of carrying
heavy traffic.
The railroad crossings which will
be eliminated are on T. H. No. II,
between Stewart and Olivia. The
relocation of the road between
these points will also remove
twelve right angle turns, and short
en- the distance two miles. Bids will
be received on three separate pro-
jects on this route. From the east
Renville county line to a point 21a
miles east of Hector, distance of
IA miles, requires $4,000 cubic
yards excavation. From 21a miles
east of Hector to 8 miles east of
Bird Island, distance of 8.4 miles,
requires 215,0OO yards of excava-
ton. The third is from miles
east of Bird Island to Olivia, dis
tance of S.9 miles, requiring moving
of $500 yards of dirt. .-.
The new road will be on the
south side of the railroad tracks all
the way. This route is being paw
ed this summer from Chaska to
Brownton and grading is under
way from Brownton to Stewart.
When proposed work is completed,
the highway will be on the south
side of the tracks all the way from
Norwood to Granite Falls and there
will be only one grade crossing
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-08-22
Directing Traffic Main
Job of Mimi. Patrol
Catching Criminals Should Not Be
Regular Duty of Highway
PatrOlmen

Although two members of the
new state highway patrol, Chief
Earle Brown and Patrolman L. A.
Auspos, made a sensational cap
ture of three bank bandits recent
ly, pursuing criminals is not going
to be a regular job with the traffic
squad, according to c. M. Babcock,
head of the state highway depart
ment.
The quick results achieved by
the traffic officers have been the
topic of much comment during the
past week. Many people have
voiced a demand for a larger force
with broader police powers. Mr..
Babcock, however, does not join in
the latter demand. He believes the
highway patrol should always re-
main distinctly a traffic force
whose principal duty is to enforce
the laws relating to the highways
and the traffic thereon.
Enforcing traffic laws and
catching criminals are two entire
ly different jobs" says Mr.. Bah
cock. eff Minnesota should decide
to create state police or consta-
bulary, it should be kept separate
from the highway patrol. In or
dinary circumstances the highway
patrol should have no other duties
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-08-22

from Granite Falls to the Twin
Cities.
Four shorter grading jobs are
proposed. One is on I. II. NO. o.
from the end of the pavement at
the junction with T. H. No. IL, TO
the Minneapolis city limits, dis
,tance of 1.3 miles. This calls for
moving 38,400 yards of dirt. NO. Z
is to be graded on a diagonal for
distance of 3.8 miles, east Of Byron,
eliminating two right angle turns,
calling for $4,000 yards OF excava-
ton. East of Crookston three
sharp turns will be taken out OF
No. s. The 3.3 miles of grading on
this Job involves moving $4,000
yards of dirt. To provide an ap-
proach to the new bridge built over
the Mississippi at Monticello, one
mile will be graded on 7. H. NO.
25, requiring moving 25,0OO yards OF
material.
Two stretches where grading is to
be completed this fall will be
gravel surfaced, 1879 miles on T. H.
No. 4 between Morton and Olivia,
and 12.1 miles on T. H. No. % be-
tween Milaca and Ogilvie. On both
Jobs 1000 cubic yards of gravel per
mile will be used.
Bids on shouldering two jobs
where paving is under way are call
ed for, 1O.1 miles on T. H. No. 10,
between Benson and DeGraff, and
1876 miles on T. H. No. 12 between
Chaska and Norwood. The latter,
for bidding purposes, is divided in
to three jobs. On the Benson paw
ing 10000 yards of shoulder mater
ial must be placed, and 97,5OO yards
on the Norwood-C -Chaska job.