davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

Gross has provided relief and re- mobilization in 90. disasters at home and in the insular possessions. The emergency is not yet passed. Re- lief on a tremendous scale must be continued this winter.
 For continued support of this program the Red Cross must turn to those millions of Americans de- voted to service who are willing to make persolal sacrifices. It has made no separate call for an un- employment fund to carry it's part of the load. It, does, however, ask greater support this year through largely increased membership every where. It confidently looks to the people, who have always expressed their confidence in their Red Cross, for increased support that it may So far as possible meet it's obliga- tions to those in distress" AlaslIa's Quota 3,20O
 With a pculation of 9,733,221 in the Pacific sarea. the membership quota has bsen set at 546.325. MT. Moore reports Chapters are eagerly accepting the quotas. On the basis assigned, the Pacific area is expected to enroll the following membership:
 Alaska, 3,200; Arizona, 14,200; California, 342,625; Idaho, 20,0OO; Nevadas 5,350; Oregon, 52.000; Utah, 89,900; Washington, 88,550.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
LOCAL DATA
TODAY
YESTERDAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
MIAMI GETS JAN. ! CAME

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-One of the late Knute Rockne's sugges- lions made some years ago re- suited in Manhattan College ac- cepting an invitation to send it's football representatives to Miami, Florida, for a New Years Day contest with Miami University.
 Announcement CT the decision was made following a conference involving Brother Anseim, direct of of athletics at the college, John F s'Chick" Meehan, and George Hlissey of Miami, and the Mahi Temple Shrine of that section, sponsor of the game. The contest itself will take place on Monday,
 January 2, at Moore Park owing to the fact that January l falls on Sunday.
 R0ckne, periodic visitor to Mi an1i during the off seasons when
 Notre Dame was not fighting its
 way to national championships,
 often declared that the site was ideal for an annual North South
 affair, similar in some ways to the East-West event of the Shriners lin San Francisco, or of a strug- 1 gle bringing together Northern and Southern college teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
PAGE PETER PIPER

RUTIaERFORDToN, N. c. = Peter Piper, the fellow who picked 3 peck of picked peppers, would have deiisiloed in this one. Mrs. E: "A. Vickers of near here ex- fiibited a stalk bearing 538 pods of red peppers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

SHOWERS IN PARIS TUBES
 PARIS Shower baths and bicy- cle garages for factory worker patrons of the Paris subway arc to be installed at stations in the Industrial suburban districts of Montreul, Sevres' and vincennes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
BUY TICKETS ON "TIcx"

BUDAPEST. Theatre tickets are being sold on credit by the 1feller Theatre here to proved customers suffering from the national short age of ready. cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

The baromeric Ocean and fallen slightly in the western portion of the Gulf and Southeast aska The is high all portions of the Territory of the Southwest Temperatures portions of Alaska. .&. as.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

The per cent of children to IT yeRfs of age enrolled in the pulp lie schools rose from 77.8 per cent in 1920 to 81.3 per cent in 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

s. DEPARTMENT or AdR1CuLTuFE WEATHER BUREAU
 Tue Weatl,er
 LOCAL DATA
 BY U.S q Weather Nuroau, Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning at p Noy H. Possibly showers tonight and moderate winds
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Claris Bond, Mrs. Janet Enbrey and
NM. Betty Tolson.

Claris Bond, Mrs. Janet Embrey and
Mrs. Betty Tolson.
The woman's National Democratic
Club entertained at its weekly forum
luncheon yesterday, when the honor
guest was Rev r. A. MCGOWAN, MIS-.
Basil Manly introducing him. Others
at the speakers table were Miss Eliza
beth Christman, Mrg. Bates Warren,
Mrs. Joseph Davies and Mrs. Edward
K. Campbell.
Attending the luncheon were Mrs.
Thomas w. Page, Mrs. George M.
Eckek, Mrs. Claude r. Porter, Mrs.
Clarence I. Hendrickson, Mrs. Robert
K. Noble, Mrs. Josephus Trimble, Mrs.
Donald Macdonald, Mrs. H. E. C..
Bryant, Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams,
Mrs. Lucien Clark, Mrs. George Gordon
Battle, Mrs. z. Marshall Rust, Mrs. w.
Grayson Orme, Miss Mamie c. Din
widdie, Mrs. Winfred Artaud, Mrs. DAN
lei C. Roper, Miss Jane Sylvester, Mrs.
M. f. T1ghe, Mrs. George whitecotton,
Mrs. Leroy Palmer, Mrs. Raymond A.
Walsh, Mrs. Emmett Gudger, Mrs.
Gardner Jackson, Mrs Dumas Malone,
Mrs Moncure Berg, Miss Mary Edith
CoulSon. Miss Louise MCGUIRE, Mrs. Ann
Miss Margaret Lynch, Mrs.
Arthur M. Mullen of Omaha, Nebr., and
Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
CHILE DEFICIT SHOWN
Finance Ministry Issues Statement
of Financial Condition.

SANTIAGO, Chile, November Is Up.
The finance ministry issued state
menE on the nations financial condi-
ton UP to September 80 today showing
income for the first nine months of
S46, ,499, 1888 pesos and expenditures Of
412,199,I67. Currently this is equiva-
lent to an income of $20,790,000 and
expenses of $24,730,000).
This left deficit of 100000 pesos
which, with pending obligations of
about $1,000 900 pesos, made a total
deficit of 96,699,o00 pesos currently
about $500 ,000).
Evening star., 1932-11-15
SOCIETY
fcontinued IRON Third Page.)

Continued From Tnlro Eage.l
Oswald Camp, Mr.. Allan Fisher, Mr..
Percy Oliver, Mr.. James DalgIeish, Mr..
Thomas Scrivener and DR.. Tunman.
On the side are Mrs. scrivener, Mrs.
Dent and Mrs. Lewis Richardson.
Miss Edith White, well known Wash
inRton contralto soloiSt. win sing dur
ing the evening. Rev. John Robertson,
or0anist. Of st. Stephen and Incarna-
tion Church, will be her accompaniSt.
The bazaar, as always, will feature
fancy articles, candy, toys, cakes, aprons,
towels. handkerchiefs and other attrac-
lions under Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Dent,
Mrs. Cutting, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Buy
nitsky and their helpers.
Among those taking tables for the
card party to be given by the SoroptimlSt
Club Thursday night at the Almas Tenn
pie are Mrs. Martin Hysong, Mrs. Cln-
ford Lewis, Mrs. John Waters, MRS.
Philip Stach, Miss Emma Buecnele, MISS
Dora PaIkin, Mrs. Jewell Downs, Mrs: E.
Richard Gasch, Mrs. Betsy Fischer. Miss
Grace Goodpasture, Miss Nora Hoffman,
Mrs. Helena Reed, Mrs. Marie Pierce,
Miss Daisy Reed, Mrs Ruby Lee Minar,
Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Jane Ryan.
An orchestra and specialtieS viii be un-
der the direction Of Miss Peggy Clark,
and Miss Mary Whiteman viii stage
fashion show, with younger members
of the social set as models. Tnere viii
be dancing after IL O'Clock. HeserVa-
lions are in charge of Miss Louise Guest,
and proceeds from the card party viii
be given to charity organizations.
Can't o. S. A., and Mrs. H. w.
Gwynn are in Atlantic City, staying at
the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall.
A large number are making reSerVa-
tions for the luncheons which viii be
inaugurated tomorrow at the Dodge
Hotel to precede bridge, among them
being Mrs. J. Eris Powell, Mrs. M. a.
j. Markley, Mrs. C. w. Humphreys, Mrs.
John Seward, Mrs. Charles Ward Boyce
and Mrs. Thomas Hughes. Mrs.
Hughes, who has resided in Brussels,
Belgium, for a number OF years, Is
spending the Winter ct the Jefferson.
These luncheons have been planned
for each Wednesday at the Dodge. Mrs.
Davis B. Wills will entertain party OF
four wednesday, November %.
After luncheon the guests are In
vited to accept the hospitality OF the
hotel and play bridge under Mrs.
Barre's direction.
The Alpha Province of Phi Sigma
Epsilon Sorority is planning to give a
card party Thursday ct 8 o'clock at the
BURLINGTON Hotel The committee IN
charge Is Miss Marie Trady, Miss
Evening star., 1932-11-15

The Alpha Province of Phi Sigma
Epsilon Sorority Is planning to give a
card party Thursday at 8 o'clock at the
Burlington Hotel The committee In
charge Is Miss Marie Trady, Mss
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Capt, o. S. A, and Mrs. H. w.
Gwynn are in Atlantic City, staying at
the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

The BIackfeet Indiams have been
hit By the depression IS well a.
everyone else. Their products have
been without a market. for the most
part. and they faced = pretty dor
Ioroms future. Few OF them had any
faith IA the Cut Bank field. as per-
tains to the Reservaslon. The re-
servnfion line is slightly less than
two miles West OF Out Bank and
Ifzewise West Of the producing oil
field People are inclined TO con-
slider an international boundary OF
State boundary or any other
boundary a. an impedsenf to nat
urai resources. II . Ienrned geolo-
gist wouId proclaim flsaf there could
be no oil on a strucalre north Of
Wyoming on the sinzpIe theory thar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

The generation Of braves who
saw the Swift Current excitement
has passed on, save odd AEountaln
Chief, who recalls tie story OF the
vision Of the wise maen who saw
wealth flowing from 1he earth. He
re-told the history ~ years ago
when the first wen drAIIed BY Tip
o'NciI on the reservation was start
ed. Because OF great drilling depth,
four wells have been started on
MIX River anticIine and All were
abandoned before they reached
probable producing horizon. THE
last well, drilled by w. NJ. Fnl-
ton ard associates, proved TO be IN
an ovcr-fhrust, where the forma-
tions overlap one anotbeT, come
peIline abandonment Of that Ioca-
ton just when it seemed that the
giant rotary rig was TO shortly
bring TO fuIfnlmenf the Chieftain's
prophecy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

He-"oh. quite; i've already
made three plays out OF my
wife's past
q y u q
Neighbor-Why did you name
your baby "caDoneg"
New Daddy Because he has
no regard for the dry law.
y q q q
Il had to let my stenographeF
80 because she wasn't exper-
fenced"
What was the troubleG"
"she didn't know anything ex-
cept shorthand and tipping"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

The prophecy OF the old cIaieftain
wEII doubtless come true in the not
distant future 81 the development
o. tribal lands proceeds. The Usage
Indians have I'm the past 80 years
received two hundred and twcnky-
five millions Of dollars from their
royalties and bonuses ON no greater
area Of oil land than seems prob
able Of production IN the Blackfeet
reservation. The presence Of oil I'm
pools accumulated IN reservoir
sands Is probable all the way from
Kevin-sunburst TO the oVerthFust
along the East face Of the Rocky
Mountains, which describes che
breadth OF the Reservation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

Goshl The cleansing influence
Is even reaching the tourist
campsl On Route 22. east Of
Joliet, is a quiet little camp To-
Gated modsstly among the trees
At the end Of the road. On
huge sign appears the word
Pure (evidently advertising
a certain kind OF gas. but hav-
ing other letters so indistlnct
that they cannot be ready and
directly under Is another sign
with the word 'sCabins'
And moralists viii be grieved
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

FoTt Dodge, fOwa.-Tvapless
born 70 the Rev and Mrs. Frank
sel5y last week are the first
in Fort Dodge in a decade.
They have been named Donald
James, Darrold Fqankiin and
D7loris Martha. and have twin
aents, twin great-uncles. and
twin greai-grand-uneies. The
Rev. Mr. selby. an evangelist, is
a salesman for duplicating ma
chimes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

70 learn chat she rental bunees
a this spot Is poor, very poer
Chicago American
o q o y
"Your teeth are IN bad shape
said the dentlst 10 a patient
"You should have bridge put
IN 81 once
How much VIII a bridge
costg"
About seventy-five dollars
Say, doc. can't / get along
with a small culvert2"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

II Is the history Of Kevin-smn-
burst that whenever such a sand
condition ia found and sufficient
drilling Is done. . big producer re-
suits. That was true OF the Bor-
der pool where only recently the
largest wen IN the State was coan-
pIeted. Whether history win repeat
at Cnt Bank is merely q matter Of
conjecture, but At Is q prospect so
inviting that there Is no operator
in the State who Is willing 20 say
that Il is a possibility. The compile
eion ffhe Relchoff breaks down
the last barrier for those who were
holding hack on Cut Bank field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

Rastus Jaekson. a thoroughly
married darky, was one day ap-
preached BY a life insurance a.
gent
Better let me write your po-
Icy. Rastus," suggested the
agent.
mo. sab" declared Rastus en-
phaticaily, "Ah amt any too
safe at home as It is"
q q q q
she-'I hope your recent mar
riage has turned out e great
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01
The Medicine Mans Dream


tory the Medicine men Of the Black
fees have foretold that the Black
feet would again become rich ami
powerful. The wisest OF the old
chieftaAns told Of vision Of wealth
flowing out Of the ground. That
vision was recorded in tribal his
tory long before the oil industry
was known 20 Northern Montana.
For that reason. the Rlackseet
tribe looked with greatest expecta-
tiOn 70 the start Of drilling opera
lions on the Reservation on MIX
River anticIine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

old top Of the island IN JurMssic
times. Down the sides Of the island.
sand collected IN varying thickness.
Where sand is fOund, oil Is usually
fOund. throughout tho main fold.
hut A. the drilling progresses west
ward. an increasing thickness in
the sands Is noted. How far west
ward this win continue Is prOble-
nautical. Somewhere the thick sands
win feather out, as + true Of ov-
cry seaoOast but WHERE. none
knows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

Il hear your wife insists on
going to Monte Carlo"
eyes. she is mad on It. But
I put my foot down absolutely. "
so she's not going. after
-aIign
Well, NOT with my consent. I"
JamesPapa, amt got no
butter.
John, correct your
brother.
John Cooking over into James
plate Yes. you is.
o o o o
Have a cigar. old mann"
Don't mind II do. But
what's the occasion9"
"oh, i've eot an addition
to my family"
rYou don't say. Conuaula-
tions.g said the recipient enthus-
iastically. as he put the match
to the cigar. After a few puffs
he took the cigar out Of his
mouth, looked at it and observed
about the tenth child I
should say"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

We have Just purchased another
lOw-priced royalty in the center
Of the new Cut Bank activity. Par
tfcipation in this purchase must be
limited 20 a few investors since
the amount Of royalty obtained At
this price Is small. The investment
win be $50 per unit. Details can
be had By sending the attached
coupon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

Tho three wells IN the Cut Bank
area that have OH in commercial
amounts have found uniform sands.
and the ReichOff shows that the
same sand members are present a.
far west a. the center Of Section
8. IL follows that oil win migrate
through this sand unless interrupt.
ed BY faulting or By lshslng or
thinning Of the seashore sands. So
operators arc following che natural
contour Of the ancient island and
50 long a. the sands continue. there
Is every reason to expect to find
oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

to my family"
you don't say. congraula-
tions, said the recipient enthus-
iastically. as he put the match
to the cigar. After a few puffs
he took the cigar out Of his
mouth. looked at it and observed
about the tenth child I
should say"
. . q q
Ready To GO
A rather sparsely thatched
bank president was in the habit
Of wearing a hat during business
hours. He had noticed for sew
erai weeks that Negro mechan-
ic would regularly present his
check for wages. and one day the
banker casually asked him:
Ebenezer, why don't you
put some Of that money you
make In our bank and let us
keep an account for your"
with peculiar look at the
bankers hat, which he still
wore. Ebenezer said apolOgetic-
ally;
wen. now, boss, An don
wants to insult 20 or de bank,
hut 70 alters look lax yo's jes'
gittin ready to go some place"
II 4 n 81
The cocktaiI, hunders
prohibtionist. is running the AM
eriean home. About the only
way to prevent ii seems to be
to force the guest who spills it
to pay for the damage.
n d q ~
And we all make mistakes
That's why there are tabloid
newspaper.
q d n q
Moral Note
Girls who offer no resistance
Lead an awfully nice existence.
u . q q
Diehard
Then there is the fellow who
spent his last two bits for a
Hoover plate to put on the front {
Of his automobile
q d n u
You can always tell when an
American is prosperous, because Z
he fills his house with old fur :
niture and new whisky
h d d d 6
And even the hospitals are g
showing an operating loss.
q q q q s
Much Ado
A heated cross examination ::
was in progress in the court A s
terrified witness was being ques- 9
toned by counsel for the de- Z
Tense.
"And, said the latter, ''you 8
told Mrs. Griffin. did your What s
did Mrs Griffin sayg' 8
The opposing counsel objected s
70 the question. and long argu- s
ment took place between the two S
barristers.
At last the Judge interviewed 8
ana allowed the question. s
Now said the triumphant s
sounsel for defence to the Wit e
ness. II ask you again. What g
lid MRS. Griffin say?" e
Nuthin replied the witness
n q q q
Add snriIes.
No more feeling Of security S
han the last man in breadiine. s
q q q =
Girls who blush at jokes risque s
Know the meanings anyway.
n q II r.
DEFINITION:
A hick town Is one where there s
3 no place to 80 that you S.
houldn4
y q q q
''What three parts q woman-
ind divided into2y
The intelligent. the beausafs1l,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

IL is SIN Montana. it was only
logical for the Blachfees 20 feel
that the Reservation was something
apart from the Cut Bank OH field.
The Reichoff well offsets che
boundary lire 90 closely thai IL
mzg be realised that the Browning
Development company was staying
80 far West o. the discovery well
only because their leases dSd not
permit them to go farther East.
Now the Blackfeef realize why
Tip O'NeiI ana associates paid large
cash bonuses for leases within the
Reservation. North and South q
long the Reservation boundary. IL
appears that The geoIogiste saw
the possibility Of the situa&ion a.
soon as the h. q n. well came fn-
to production although IL was near
" . year before anyone did any
thing about IT,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

w.. o.,ss,.,n,,.o saatnra ~ the
$3.50 s,,..,.,,stss.. !. ~ a,scov.
j ......-...',.s.T i, =, 80 pr.c,,
-. .,.r.-.-..,,,.. ru,,. .,, .s
1880 q. n,,.,..,,- r,.ve,,,c-,,.,t
ro...s....., 1o.., ,s,,,,,sr., ,yy,s,.,
....s.. y. .,...... -. .,,,.a 1a..as Y,
~ ,s..s. = 80 $500 ,,,,-
- --ss,., se..,o,,, ,,or. ,v,,a,
-. .sa~ts.. ~, 80 ,w.,, 49,
rbar tta T.rrant interests eook II
800, a,d arslses Il n eompie4ion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

Throughout che Cut Bank area,
sands are quite uniform. The gas
field Is producing from not one bat
several sands which SIRE not pre-
sent in any such thickness in the
main part OF Kevin-sunburut.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

The drfn now tells this story,
for the very top Of the vast dome
Is barren Of sand. The driu goes out
Of the black lime directly into khe
white Madison lime, which was the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

The lure OF the Cut Bank field
Is SAND production. There is but
little geological data that Is Of any
vaIue in this field. Il appears 70 be
little more than q localized pool
Of Oh on the West flank Of the main
Kevin-sunburst pool. why masra-
tion did not carry the OIL ON mp
ward into the top Of the vast dome
is not apparent, any more than Il
IT apparent why the Border pool
collected, under similar conditions,
as IL did. But the presence Of
SAND is sufficient reason for the
presence OF oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

As we understand Il. the Ke-
vin-sunburst upIift was present IN
5urassic illness matter Of fifteen
or ewenty million years ago-and
the horizon which now produces Oh
from depths o. around 1900 feet
was protruding from 8 vast ocean.
The top OF the island was washed
Off, leaving barren Iimestone. The
action OF the wind and water re-
suited in deposltine the sand and
other ground materials along the
shore Hire. subsequently Il was ali
covered over BY succeeding cOnfi-
nents and oceans.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

The finding Of oil in the extreme
west end Of the Out Bank field, in
the Tarrant- Reichoff welI, spurs the
imagination Of any who has follow
ed the history Of Developments OF the
Cut Bank area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

The presence Of these sands Is
explained by geoEogists who say
that this is 3 sHORELINE condi-
tlon. This statement brings 20 meme
DRY the Ethrldge wen, drilled 70
miles southeast Of Cut Bank years
ago. That wen struck SALT WA
TER--the only well IN the conn
try that has found salt water. TIaat
location, too, is on the shore
line Of an ancient ocean.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

ed the history Of Development OF the
Cut Bank area.
There are two more outside"
wells now drilling, one on the North
doorstep Of Cut Bank. -four miles
Southeast Of the present oil prOduc-
tion. and the other two miles East
Of the oil wells yet South Of the
gas field. that may prove even more
sensational than the Reichoff dis
cOvery. If both Of these wells
find oil, then Cut Bank may prove
to be major oil field. Howev-
er, the Refchoff wen Is evidence
enough that this is q really big
pool. From the Reich0ff wen to
the Eastermmost oil wen Is a dis
tance Of one and one half miles
East and two miles south. half a
miIe farther East is the discovery
well, making both oil and gas.
Now attention turns sOutheastward
where there is every possibility Of
the major production Of the pool.
As this Is written, the Reichoff
has not yet been drilled I'm. The
crew was preparing to rum casing
at last reports. The Oh was
found IN the upper sand which or
dinarfIy casries gas. There are nc
least two or more horizons below,
both Of which may carry OH. Cer-
tain Il Is, there is enough proven
ground In Ont Bank, to Justify
greater drilling program than in
Pondern or the Fulton-Rice pool Of
East Kevin-sunburst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-31
Road Bids Confirmed

Confirming a story appearing in The
Republican two weeks ago concern
ing the awarding of bids for two Sec
tons of concrete road in Garrett
county, a dispatch in the daily papers
of Tuesday gave the names of the low
bidders and the amount of the bids.
M. F. McCabe was the low bidder on
the 2.43 miles stretch of 16 foot con-
crete road to be built from a point on
the Kitzmiller road near Altamont to-
ward Swanton. His bid was $46,351.
Sam Polino, Fairmont, West Va,
was low bidder on the ITO miles of
16 foot concrete road to be built from
German, toward Loeb Lynn. His bid
was $58,778. The Roberts Paving
company scored second low bidder.
These figures do not include over
head and cement, which are furnished