davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

downstream.
Six stations, including Fort Benton
and Williston, along the northern
stretch Of the Missouri. supply local
offices with stream flow records BY
finding periodical discharge past eaci1
station.
A special current meter Is used To-
determine the speed Of the water. Us
ing this factor, along with the depth
and width of the stream. the flow Of
the river in cubic feet per second can
be estimated closely, Littlefield said.
He added that the Fort Peck reserve
was depleted by September Of last year
and that the navigable season should
extend into November. Prom what In
formation has been gathered up to the
present time It appears that the sit
uation this year viii be replica Of
last seasons. There is a possibility
that the navigable season win be even
shorter, due to lack OF water reserve,
he said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21
PENDRoY

PENDROY
H s NJ s SAs T ES w Sw' Sw' snow W ADD
1 Sa NO NE H sEl Nw a5w water a5
TarTsnE Kslogs No. Sc NwI NEa as2aN-SW aGo
ss NJ Ne MY w ny N.Y. sE s" Show Show 81 &C.
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
ST ss sE ~ 70 81 ~ ~ Sa v 81 g
RATTLEsNAKR BUTTE
Watson OH COAustad NO. sw Nws SEA 22-1sN-2sE 1900
ROSCOE DOME
- !: Il: & & .. !: '' 6:
Miracle on-Baney No . GEL NEs NEa s-Ss-2sE 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Bggs- Carlson No l c NEs Nw 22-s7N-7E Rig
SIGNAL BUTTE
s E: ~. q Il So AZ f;
ToLUcA DOME
Crosby No 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey Enforcement 11-2s-siE 2l5O
r. O. Tarrant-Lans / sE l4-slN6w Dry 1885
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
l C swa l2-2O-1E $500
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas cOrp-Dmcan NO Nwa SEA ss2N2M 1860
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
S S: es' S Nv " Z v g 1t'H IN Gs Sc. s s
COpan & o-wney No 2 Nwa Nwa ic-ssV-S0E 1928
1zOeschsn No NEa SEA S4-g1N5w lsOOM Gas 1900
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
W.sn Ss no G E sE' g gW SEIZE Sc OH
Western Natural GasWfson No NW NW3 2374E
1
NW3
WINIFRED DISTRICT
35-22-17E
Cannu1ont
6-20N-1SE
NEa 24-22N16E
Emmo 2 4-zN-IaE
Mainland NO SWa 32N-18E 49,
1 STE NW3 6-2l-lBE 1881
Emmons NO. / 20-21-lSE
Tuny-State No CIVIL SV3 NE 36-GN-1TE A4I
26-zz-1TE
" W. Tcuysae No S6-22N-lTE 4OAd Gas 40
ota-Fen SWa 2A-21N-iTE
24-22N-lsE Water 52S
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
AmeO 70 T-2S2E
sverton OH NEz 14-Ig-23E 2&
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21
Kevin-S unburst Field
1871 Compilations


Big No 9 3l-s5-W la2e
Big Wet-Anen SWa Sl-S5-W Dbl I42s
Big West -E1lneson SW3 73
Big Wet-E1lngson SWs 1435-3W 10
consumers Gakrutzied NO NE Me- SW3 2634W
Coone-kev1n NO 9 NE4 NWs zl-S5-SW
Coolidge g. Sc
Crunley No NE
NO SW3 SCI 833-IW
l1gn Gravity On-aoner-Shelton no Sc
Egn Gravity Practitioner NO NE3 SW3
Hole / c Water 2Ooo
Kelvin SEA Bbl I775
NO
Acct NO
Ohio OIL Co-I4nd NW3 11-35-2W Bhl1 62g
Ohio OH Co-Howlng SW SWs NW3 Bbl is43
Ohio OIL Co-Howling lo-352W Bbl 1881
Patterson Sc All ls39l
Pfabe
PTevol c 5
Prevol 3
Rimrock Schmidt BIB res
No 4 Bbl 177ol
os.-H 10 8 c Bbl l4s4
1879
28-353W Bbl 1875
2935-3W 6 1890
WEIGH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Anderson Anderson No
l7-33-5W
l9325W
c / 4 29-325W
25-32-6W
c SW3 NE 4325W
30-345W
6 S-335W Oil 2878
SEA SW4 6-33-5W on 2065
ton-LOo c 33-33-5W
c NEa SEA 8335W OIL 2s6S
Glacier Product No 7 32-Ss-5W
Prod-w ls-33-4W
Tribal No NV
Kublbere OF Co ibal No
Tribal lse No 2 sW
Pare / 13-S2-6W So5
NE3 3326W $40
! NV NEa NW3 Sl-32-5W 600
22-37-TW On-Gas $3.50
mt NWaEW1 2-32-5W 1000
SantaR ita-T 10-35-6W NN8
Texaco- JonesN 10 6-335W 2OO
Texaco c NW3 SW3 s~325W 6O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

Montana wheat farmers
overwhelmingly favored the proposed
federal wheat marketing quota, returns
compiled by the Montana State col
lege here disclosed. The vote from the
states IS wheat-raising counties gave
1925 ballots for the quota plan and
1858 against.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

Witnesses In French courts are per-
mitted to tell more than the truth.
Even their imaginations may be re-
sorted to in testifying.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

Port Meirion, North Wales, Is Great
Britain's only privately owned resort;
an architects dream created an
Italian-type village there.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

Tourist travel In Virginia during 1887
was about % percent ahead Of 1885,
the Virginia conservation and develop
ment commission reports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Show on Add 1928
Adlon OlsWard S SEA 2935-3W SpuddnR
Big WestCarlSon
Coolidge Coolidge
Hat Oil Co. Mitchell l NE3 SW3 24-37-3W
1869
& /
Mills
NV
Nepstad-Eugi NO NE SEA NWa 1l-S5-3W
E. Elingson
Pacific
2O6OI
& / c 740l
Silver Oils Ltd -Haskins NO NV sW4 SW3 2s6-2w 56OI
No Sc NEa 11-35-3W
c. L. Smifh-Lews
10 No s0I
Shawl
NeIU Locations KeUin-Sunburst
No II Sc SEA Nw3 2s-s5sW Location
Superior Petroleum O5lS0SA NO Sc SCI NWa 24S5SW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

The first recognized allied air raid
ON German territory occurred four
months after the beginning Of the
World war.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

Flying squirrels do not fly. The flap
Of skin connecting the fore and hind
limbs enables them only 70 glide.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

If water is TO be added to an auto
mobile battery, it should be done be-
fore the car Is to be run, not after
returning from a trip.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

The birthday OF John Underhi1,
American colonist born in Warwick
shire, England, is not known. he died
In 1872.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

Congress passed the first patent act
on April 10, 1870.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

Nine-tenths Of al drugs are Of vege-
table oxigin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

Vanilla is q member Of the orchid
family.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21
NeIO Locations KeUin-Sun6urst

Agen-G oeddertz No II Sc SEA NW3 23-35-3W
Superior PeroeumCovt. 051s6SA No Sc 24-35SW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21
BOWDOIN Gas DONE

BOWDO1N GAS DOME
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO oO1 C SWa Nwa 26-SS-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No 6O2 c SW4 SW4 25-33-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No 6O3 c NE3 NW3 32-3S-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. GOA SEA SEA 2s-33-s2E
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO sos G SE3SE3 22-S3-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO. 606 SWa SW4 22-33-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO. 607 SW4SW3 21-33-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO sos NWa NWs 32-33-3zE
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. 600 Swa SWa s5-33-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO $40 c Lot Sec 6-32-3SE
Mont-Dakota Utilities No GIL G Lot Sec 6-32-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO 612 CIVIL NE4 NE3 7-32-33E
Mont-Da1ota Utilities No. 615 G SEA SW3 5-32-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. GIG G SEA NW4 5-32-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. SIT c SWa SW4 4-32-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. 618 c SW4 SW4 3-32-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. 619 c Sws SWa 2-32-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. $40 @ SW SW3 1-32-33E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Ping Pong Tables

SEE the 'Curner before roo BUY De
tToits nnest tennis table. b. currieF
Lumber Co. Tyler $500. s60i Military.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Business Opportunities

MONEY making CONFECTIONERY III
ness forces disposal: doing excellent bust
meas viii saerifiee for immediate sale.
2635 canin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Lumber, Building Materials

Lt"tOeI, DuttuHuB "uteTtuts
PoRcHEs. sx16 with labor. sie5. Public
Lumber Sis Il. 7-Mile Rd. To. s-7f75.
REMODEL, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will call.
Grand River Lumber BEDFORD Oi0t
SMITH-ORR CO.
ROOFING, ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS, ASBESTOS SIDING. LUMBER
MILLwoRK. SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALERS
1851 w. WARREN. Phone OREGON 070O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Stoves and Heaters

GAS ranges, Grated. marred; all makes
saerifce. superior. 1929 Grand River.
HEATERS. ranges. $3.50; repairs Con
dek's. SSH Jos. campau 1859 West
Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Lumber, Building Materials

Tennis Tables. with tennis set...... IS. p5
35-lb. bag No. ! grade loose wool. 54e
HIGHLAND PIX. LUMBER co. TO. s-s2fs
AGAR GARAGE, gisi.2i up. U. 3, House
wrecking. isesa Dequindv.
Insulation
GRADE "A" ROCK WOOL, BG $50
MIDWEST. 1880 WYOMING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Miscellaneous for Sale

TYPEWRITERs. all makes. easy terms
Renting. repairing 37T State. Ran
dolph 4iO2.
XMAS specials: Xmas tree light cords. LEE
tree light bulbs, 1tse: Ice skates. tubular,
81 IS. 1887 Lvernois, 1888 +. Dawson,
1884 Grand River. 1890 Mack.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
IN the big sunday Times Want Ad
eectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06

BOWLING alley and pool ROOM 6-year-
lease; hot spot IN live town near De-
troit. owners health necessitates quick sale
AT bargain price this Is little gold mine 5,
Al equipment. doing nice high class bust
ness: must be seen 10 be appreciated; no
information over telephone. J. w. Nc
Shane, 24760 w seyen-Mile Rd,. al Grand
River. RE. ss77.
GASOLINE sTATIoN-Rent. Lease or sale
West Vernon Oakdale. TelephOns owner
vinewood 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Business Opportunities

GROCERIES. MEATs-GoOd business: ex-
y cellent location established trade. Rea-
sonahle. Townsend. s-649i.
GROCERY. NEAT MARKET-Doing nice
business established trade; reasonable.
~Ness-
THEATER 1900 s>-Ail modern equip
ment, tremendous sacrifice for cash
sickness. Madison Os6b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Pets, Poultry Supplies

TWO scoTTIE dogs for sale, pedigreed
females. years. Townsend s-955s.
wIRE.HAIR fox terrier pups and puppies
perfect pets. Registered. 2eis TAYLOR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06

DETROIT CITY ICE q FUEL CO.
s247 GRAND RIVER TY. $4,000
BETTER coal burns longer. J. T. Sinclair
Co. Gratiot. at Broadway. RA. 2200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Lumber, Guiding Materials

BRIGGS QUALITY GARA0Es-"Bunt Ac-
cording 10 Requirements" hogarth 4l41.
oNE-cAR garage, i2xis, ss4 50. Fillmore
Lumber. 2l20i Oratiot. Rossville 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30

fabric of world society, a task re-
auiring wisdom. understanding, ana
long-range planning.
Upon education also fall the
duty of helping CUR citizens, young
and old. to understand the great
issues which face them now. The
war will be won in the Pacific
and Europe, but the peace must be
won at the crossroads.
Throught the nationwide School
and College Civilian Morale Service,
citizens will be brought together i'll
study and discussion groups in their
respective neighborhOodS to attack
our pressing policy problems in the
democratic way.
Elementary and secondary schools
will increase their emphasis on
health and the building of strong
bodies. The school lunch program
will be extended to insure better
nutrition and to teach better nu-
triton habits Curriculums will be
reorganized to give attention to the
interdependence Of all peoples.
Tigh schools will change thei
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

United States citizens must learn to
think Extensively, not defensively, if we
are to win this war-President James B.
Conant of Harvard.
Through brute force and enslavement,
Hitler has secured measure of integra-
tion and coordination of the productive
facilities of a &2rge part of Europe. We
coordination =. Of America is possible
through democratic and free consent
President Roosevelt.
Aliens will be divided only into two
classes, good aliens and bad aliens. The
good ones will be protected and free the
bad ones will be prosecuted and confined.
Mayor LaGuardia of New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS
FOR SCHOOL BUS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Trustees OF Gen.
trail Union High School DiSfic
of Imperial County, California, Wi"
receive sealed bids until 7.30 oCloct:
p. NJ. On January 7th, 1912. Tor
furnishing one school bus complete,
including body. to have capacity
for approximately 80 pupils, and
chassis to be equipped with SIX CT
eight-cyllnder engine, and the bus
complete shall fully comply with
all legal requirements Of the Cali
fornia State Board of Education
California Vehicle Code provisions
Department of Motor Vehicles
existing regulations, and all other
public agencies governing school
buses.
Each bid shall indicate price COM
plctc. delivered in FL Centre. Pur-
chase price shall be for cash with
in 50 days from delivery, or on con-
, ditlonal sales contract 10 be fully
executed on or before June 80
1912 Each bid must be accom-
panied by a Cashiers or Certified
Cheek for not less thaH five t5't
percent of amount cl such bid, Il
insure entering into contract by -
CcSstul bidder, and all checks to D'
made payable to Board of Trustees
of said school district. Checks Q.
unsuccessful bidders viii be re
turned on signing Of contract bl
successful bidder Payment for >alc
vehicle shall b. BY regular SchOo
district warrant aN provided b. la"
All bids shall be addressed L
Board of Trustees, Central Uniot
High School District, c G. a
Weakley District Superintendent
Hi2h School Building, 10th anc
Brighton. FL Centre. alltOrnia
The Board OF Trustees reserves tht
night to reject any and all bids
BY ORDER OF The BOARL
OF TRUSTEES, CENTRAL UNION
HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
IMPERIAL COUNTY. CALL
FORNA.
BY N L. DUPONT,
Clerk.
Dated: December 10, 1871
D23-30J6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
HELPING THE JAPS

John G. Miller in Red Bluff News)
Red Bluff business man, hurrying
along the streets of San Francisco,
bumps into a picket parading up and
down in front Of place of business.
DO you speak English?" he asks the
nuisance.
Course l speak English" replied the
picket with a show of asperity.
Remarkable exclaimed the Red
Buffer. do many of you Japs speak
English?'
"Whattayoumean? Us Japs!!' sputtered
the picket. Il amt no Jap
Nov that's a puzzler," pursued the
man from Red Bluff. IF you are not
Jap, how come you are working for the
Japs?'
y amt working for no Japs, mister
I'm citizen here See"
"All right fellow. You don't look like
a Jap and you don't talk like a Jap. But
sure as the devil you are working for the
Japs. This country is at war with Japan.
Any guy that tries to hamper legitimate
business in this nation right now is work
ing for Japan. Get it?"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
FREE SPEECH
FOR EMPLOYERS
christian Science Monitor)


At last by a unanimous decision of
the Supreme Court, American employers
are established in the right to speak
their minds about labor relations with
out being penalized for violation of the
Wagner Act. In the case of the Virginia
Electric & Power Company, the National
Labor Relations Board had ordered the
disbanding Of union on the ground that
II was cOmpany-dOminated. The Board
charged that the company had by its
statements "coerced' employees to sup
port that union.
Now the Court declares that while the
Board has the right to look at what the
company has Said,' utterances do not of
themselves constitute coercion. They must
be accompanied by coercive acts before
an employer can be held guilty of "un-
fair labor pratices,' An employer may
freely say that he does not like unionism
and employees may be influenced by his
views; unless he uses pressure beyond
words, the courts apparently will not
punish him for violation of the Wagner
Act.
This is a healthy and needed clarifica-
ton of the law. This newspaper has for
several years urged that the law be
squared up to give employers equal rights
under it, and equal protection against
unfair labor practices" Labor leaders
still may not only speak their minds about
any employer but apply mass picketing
and other forms of coercion. The Court
decision giving free speech to employers
helps bit, but leaves the law still in
need of revision.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
REMEMBER THAT THERE'S
4 GRkNDER STRATEGY

Today the genius of military ommpo-
tence springs to full blown life on every
street corner and about every fireslde
Today the civilian who confesses himself
unable to win the war within two weeks
if given full command of the armed forces
is suspect as a moron and an intellectual
nincompoop.
1t is the favorite mental exercise OF
every American these days to devise
methods better than the military leaders
have thought Of to defend the Phlllp-
pines to destroy Japan at one mlghtH
blow, to lay Herr Hitler low with mlni-
mum Of effort and maximum OF speed
Two years ago We asked OF England;
why don't they ."
Today we ask of America:
"Why don't we ?"
Why don't we send more men and
ships to Midway? Why don't we send
over few bombers to blast the living
daylights out Of the invaders who took
Wake? Why don't we bomb Tokyo? Why
don't we engage the enemy in a great
naval battle? Why don't we take the
Azores and the Canary Islands, before
the Axis does? Why don't we launch our
own offensive? Why don't we cut the
vulnerable japanese communications
lines?
Why? We don't pretend to know why.
But You can rest assured that the
questions which spring so readily to civil
ian minds were there already in military
and naval minds-and that the answers
are there, too There may be some wrong
answers. it is true-but not nearly so
many as there are in the minds of those
who cannot see the whole great plan of
the struggle which lies before us.
That there is such a great plan, there
can be no doubt. 1t was there in Eng
land, two years ago, when we began ask
ing, why don't they .?' 1t is there
today, in England and America, while we
still ask, why don't they -. ?" 1t is a
plan to win the war not to score small
victories here and there. 1t may be a
plan to sacrifice, but you can be sure the
sacrifice on one front will be repaid with
victory on another-and with eventual
victory on all 1t is the plan of grand
strategy, with the world for its board.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
VICTORY TODAY CAN BE
COSTLY TOMORROW

When you read of our reverses in the
Far East, or our losses at sea, and ponder
why something was not done to prevent
them, remember this-that small victor
les can pave the way to eventual defeat;
that the only thing which counts is the
final victory. That one we shall win.
If our skimping on arplanes in the
Philippines gives the japanese air super
iority, remember that our airplanes are
blowing holes in Hitler's ego in Libya and
Russia. Do you ,hink it would gain US
anything to beat the japanese in Manila,
and allow Hitler to go unchecked in Eur
ope and Africa? MOTOR we would only
face Hitler later in the Philippines. were
that the case. Our victory there would
have to be twice won.
We are a nation only Just now begin
ming full wartime production, against
nations which have reached their peak
in that respect-and all others. Our
total will be mighter than theirs when
we reach our total When that day
comes, victory will be ours everywhere.
Until then we must be satisfied with
victory where it is most important.
In that light, let us consider our losses
not as defeats, but as the stepping stones
toward eventual triumph.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30

to win the peace that follows
To win the war education Is
going to do these things:
Expand vocational training for
the men and women needed for
var industries Especially must the
training of women workers be great
y increased.
Expand professional and techni-
eel training for war jobs, Colleges,
Which have already given intensive
courses in engineering, phySic s,
chemistry, and management, will
teoaden training to include other
professions and must be helped to
provide instruction for tlcreaScd
cnrollments III these and related
fields.
In colleges and universities cs-
pecially, plans to win the peace
must be made. This means gath
eling facts and making prepara-
tions for knitting together the torn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
Students Of 1942 Will
Lead i'm Future Peace

courses to prepare boys and girls
for the immediate war response
bilities. High schools fill also mo-
bilize youth for voluntary service.
Teachers also in all schools will
give scme of their time to volum-
tary service.
EDUCATION WILL EXPAND
School officials will take steps to
protect teachers and children dur
ing periods of emergency. They
will make a special study of this
problem. Schools will instruct citi-
zens in the various voluntary war
tasks assigned them.
Plans for the education of adults
who cannot meet fourth-grade mini
mum intelligence requirements for
military service will be greatly ex-
panded.
Instruction of unnaturalized per-
sons in the United States will be
extended.
Education must and will turn its
whose vas t energies to national
services to win the war and the
peace
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
TOMORROW'S MENU
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 90.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tha'

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN lnd'
the Board of Trustees of the Central
Union High School District OF I'M
pcrial County, California, will re-
ceive bids for furnishing all labor,
materials, transportation and SerV-
ices for the construction of a new
frame and stucco school building
consisting of five claSSroomS, toilets
and miscellaneous offices, etc, with
a concrete basement and hot water
heating system, being all part
OF a study hall project, on the school
district property described as part
of Tract 911@, Township Sixteen
C6D South, Range Fourteen 'l4)
East, SB.M., County of Imperial,
State of California tin City OF Ell
Centro); each bid to be in accord
ance with the plans, specifications,
addenda thereto, and other con-
tract documents, now on file with
the District superintendent Of Cen
tral Union High School District, at
his office in the High School Build
ing at 10th and Brighton Streets,
Ell Centro. California, where they
may be examined without charge.
Copies will be maintained for use
of Sub-contractorS at the said Office
of the District Superintendent, ana
at the office of Albert E. Hansen,
the Architect for said work, al 1872
south Glendale Avenue, Glendale,
California. Copies of Plans & Spec
ificationS, addcnda to same, bid
forms, etc, may be obtained by gen.
eral contractors at the Architect 5
Office and at the office of said Dis
trict superintendent upon deposit
of $500 per set, which deposit Will
be refunded upon the return OF
such copies, in good condition, within
five days after the bids are opened.
Also. separate bids will be received
for the purchase of all salvage ma
terlals from the present study hall
building on said site, the successful
bidder, at his own expense, to
demoliSh and rae said building
and remove all materials from said
site. excepting the concrete base
ment floor and walls; each bid must
set maximum time for completion
of entire Job and must be accom-
panied by certified or cashiers
check for amount OF bid. The sale
will be made to highest bidder.
Bidders are notified that pursu-
ant to the statutes of the State
! of California. and local laws there
TO applicable, the Board Of Trustees
! Of said school district has aSCer-
tanned and determined the general
prevailing rate Of per diem and
hourly wages and rates for legal
holiday and overtime work in the
locality in which this construction
work is to be performed for each
craft or type Of workman needed tc
execute the construction contracts
which may be awarded the success
ful bidders The prevailing rates SC
ascertained and determined are
contained in said specifications
adopted by the Board and are a;
! follows.
HC