Eugene daily guard., May 21, 1923, Image 4

faiS Font SfiEiai
f THE BUttEtttf '-tft'IEY OtTXBD
ftfoaday Eveni,
Hi Eocene Dally Guard
fiUbM Evtry EvMlif Exotrt Satrity
I i ',v'' oy uie
II Guard Printing Co.
jftfca' Building, 58-78 Seventh Ave. Weflt
CHA8. EC. FI8HBB J, B. BHELTON
Telephones:
10 Business Office
1200 Editorial Booms
Foreign Representative!
New $ork City.
; 'Ralph K. Mulligan, 30 East 42d Street,
I '"l T ini1uin . ltrnmtfttrA Knilriintf.
Uifcago, Illinois.
"Edwin C. Williams, Hoboxt Building,
Van Francisco, California.
FOLIi LS1AHED WIRE REPORT OP
tim UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
f ' Subscription Rates:
By Carrier, per year in advance. .$3.00
By Carrier, per month $ .50
By Moil, In Lane County, per year. $3.00
, MONDAY, MAY ZL
Inky
Thinks
L ; II
"AND NOW COMES COLLEGE POLO
'i i'The proper study of mankind is th
dy coach, not the Pullman.
Si .
'A So far- as we can see. May hasn't
made the world safer for anybody ex
cent oysters.
'I '
4 A news story save the crime was com'
triitted.by a strange woman, la there
ny otccr ulnar
' '-, .
t Yu , have' one guess. . Will the star
graduate "accept a professorship at $1,
800 or third base at $0,000.
The; -world isn't growing better. It
just seems that way because fewer men
Dow crack their knuckles.
'A great many persons are betrinnine: to wonder if college
sports are not becoming too important a part of higher educa
tion. The New York world seems to snare that view when
it calls attention to polo as a late 'addition to the list of
sports. It was included in the intercollegiate contests recently
held at Fort Hamilton, and this fact is of interest to observers
concerned as well with the relationship between democracy
and the higher education as with the intensifying rivalry be
tween college athletics and the curriculum. Polo is a uarticu-
lariy expensive sport, and therefore exclusive in its tendencies.
There are few field spectacles more inspiring than that of
a polo contest briskly under wav, with its exhibits of agility.
quick thinking and superb horsemanship. But if costly clubs
and the restrictions of secret societies are a menace , to the
aims and ideals m pursuit of which our colleges are supposed
to Have tiieii existence, -may it not 'be argued that polo, with
is lorcea -exciusiveiiesB ot outfit and participation, tails under
ne eamo oraer 01 criticism T "
Vnlo UnfiVonl ' l.n ,,nUn flnWI 1 ,1 T .,.! !
xaici iitti tuiuj. x litiwbuu, yjKjllluu U11U J. CHUB Y 1 V ttillO.
featured at Port Hamilton, non-military teams in competition
with the riders of West Point. Here were rem-esented five
of the big Eastern colleges to whose rivalries of track.
i diamond, football field and river we have been accustomed
through years. The extension of the sports list for these in
stitutions so iar as to take m polo and the ponies may not
this be followed by intercollegiate yacht races and cup-winning
white-wings? And why not week-end jumps from coast
to coast by competing university flying men
Somebody is sure to wonder if the college drift is not in the
direction of letting live snorts crowd the scholastic courses
complete into the blessed realms of the dead languages, is the
conclusion readied Dy tne world.
ialnJ:Kr:proaacn(. ' Irb6ws:th"a'f :ih'e
tariff cost the American people
V5O,O00 a year and yield fiyfum only
a third of that amount. 1 I ' ,
That is what the tariff was Intended
to do swell the coffers of the profi
teering trusts at the expense ot toe
American consumer. So of course the
cost of living is goinr up for everything
except wnat tne farmer sens.
. TAX EXEMPT EVIL '
TtenppantiifivA i'linrlea H. Crisp of
OiXkriftil. unlinking nw-entlv in the hOUSe
in support ot tne proposeu eonstmuiouuj
flmenriiuenr to nrntiiMl further ISSUOnCC
of tax-exempt securities;!. said . that he
had beer able to find only two objections
to the amendment tuui'. it woum ui
rrefiiu tin. viilno nt honds already OUt-
standing, and that it, might, make the
state. and municipalities pay a mue wwe
interest on tne money porroweu.
AnHiwt-itiir iia nitte.-'tiunH. Reoresen
tatlve Crisp said that the step must be
tulten some time, "or you , will dry up
jour source of revenue for''the federal
government; and if the federal govern
ment can 1 not collect money from the
nation's wealth through an income tax,
as sure as the nieht follows the day,
congress will have to levy.- consumption
taxes, -sales taxes, excise uixes uuu
other vicious, annoying taxes, for the
government must have revenue.
MRS. LEEDS TO SEEK
TBB VBUfKNOWN MEDICIMM OP THE Bj
Famov RCfiirr BwvAvthoa, I
K-L Pills, J
For Kidney and Uier fi
Troubles, Constipation, In-, ft
testinal Indigestion f nd B
Kindred Aliments R
THE WORLD COURT IDEA
(Continued from page one)
Light without heat Isn't impos
sible. At times the light in the
''banker's -eyes shows no trace of
warmth.
w...a-,. - '
Btill, you can't blame France. It is
very difficult to balance a budget on the
norriHiof'a, dilemma. - ..
J,;V'iktience and gentleness you con
manage to domeBlicate almost anything
except domestic servants.
.
(The gobs should be able to ferret out
iiobloh on ,the high seas. They always
tonnage ,lt in foreign ports.
; .,!. .... . . . ... '
' A' progreiislVe is composed of three
,Tnrt enthusiasm nnd seven parts eager
nesa for the conservative's job.
t '
i In the old days nations fought to do
(fend the national honor. But they don't
'light for such .trivial matters now .
( .,
j A puncture, in something that causes
'air to escape from tlio tire and pro
ifanity to escape front thb' front seat.
Vlndlctlveness is tie quality that
makes a man set 4iis alarm clock on
Saturday nUht merely for tho pleas-
ure of cussing it on Sunday morn
k log.
I Still, a garden resembles the pictures
.In the Beed catalog about as much as
'matrimony rsembles the love letters. '
. ; ....
! Correct this sentence: "I've run her
'three years now, and I don't suppose
Tye spent ten dollars for repairs."
' 'lt& jtWttBttd that there are 805,420
good'.hand-sb'nkers lu America, none of
'''whom' knows how to do any other kind
mt work.
. , .
tIn 'tMJ JnM. even the nobility works,
jd only' thing that cau get by with
ky 1tiWfi'sefvict r iav.a, platinum
Cheer up. Tliere Is only one man in
he 'World who hnan't tho consolation of
(knowing. thL. somebody, is mors worth
le.sH-tihan hei -' '
' (Protected by Associated Editors)
' i JERSEYS ARE IMPORTED
I 'Portland. 'May: 21. Direct' from the
of Jer.vS tfno- of the smaller units
jfif the ChAunet islnrids croup which lies
nildway between France nnd England in
tne r.ngUKU cncnnei, tiu neau ot pure
President Harding is understood to have made un his mind
that ' whether his world court entry lives or perishes his ef
forts to animate it will involve no "nersonnl issno." WTrilr
this expression is not selfTexpianatory it doubtless means the
pian win not oe aaveruseu as 'Succeeding tne uniamented sub
sidy in the president's heart, that the contest will not be
waged on party linos, and that if the executive's will prevails
the proposal will merely hvo it it is right and die if it is
wrong. .
Mr. Harding in the senate accumulated no fame as a guer
illa warrior. Nor is he-'tho Sort" of a person now who would
prove an interesting toe tor the senate's stilietto band, which
is a fortunate, circumstance, for a descent to hand-to-hand
fighting in quite the largest operation he has undertaken, a
program of the magnitude and ffublime purpose of a Crusade,
would bo lunacy. -
The contrast in stature between the Court idea and its op
position will not bo lost op the American public unless both
sides agree to obscure it in the dust of personal warfare. And
in this, connection, the Court opponent will be .able to hang
himself far more effectively alone than. with the aid of out-
siae nands. nowover wining to iurtner mat end. i
Meunwiule, iiist what the opposition will 'be able to pro- out," she said,
duce besides little politics is not clear. Digging quotations',. A moiiLJlvlnt!.r', B!ie, 8"M Stillman
out of .history eems to have euppliod nothing .that exactly j honb, to hear
ins nit! presuiit siiuuLiuu. mo vuiy one iiieinuieu oo.jeciion
to the Court entry thus, far is. the usual J. P. Morgan interna
tional banker thing, fastened on any scheme to recognize the
existence of human beings east 'of Maine. It corresponds to
tho fleas that go with the dog.
The only answer necessary to this aging-charge is that
America is empowered to abandon the Court at will. If the
bouse of .Morgan appoarato ,lbe running, tho planet through
The Hague, there-, still remains the possibility that this con
dition will become known to millions of Americans who, since
they outnumber Mr. Morgan,: may proceed to recall us from
the Court and leave, the hapless hanker in control of nothing
but Europe and the adjacent continents. .
was I -who' put into his head the idea
about divorce. That is not true."
'Mrs. Leeds declared her own separa
tion from the banker come simultaneous
ly with his divorce action against Mrs.
Stillman. Then came the defense charges
naming Florence Ijeeds.
' Fled to sniem mm.
"He begged me to shield him; not to
eo to the stnnd. And bo I went away,"
Mrs. Leeds sai " 'I am the only one
who can protect your boy,' he wrote to
me. I believed him. did as be wished.
moving from place to place, on trains
and off again by the other side, to evade
pursuit. I fled to Havana, to Albuquer
que, to a dozen places with 17 detectives
looking for me. The Teason they never
found me, I believe, is that I was a uil
fereut type from the woman whose de
scription they had been given. They were
looking tor a woman answering tne de
scription of the read 'other woman.
- "As long as I was of use to Mr. Still
man, he continued to support-ma and my
child." . T ..
A year ago, when the Stillmans came
to an end, Mrs. Leeds said, Stillman
stopped the support of her ..child -nnd
ceased to communicate with her. .... -Then
Broko Off With Her.
The last letter she received from the
banker was dated April 19, 1922. It
was affertionnte in tone. Rpoke of the
baby, and expressed the hope that
everything soon will be straightened
Ilv.r trouble laads to serloua Ills.
And a aura algn of llvar trouble la
billouanosa. If you have attack.
of boadaeba. If you bava ooatad
tongue, if you have afickl. .pp.
tlte, roa probably we bilioue '
wbiobroay lead to deranscmaDt
of the liver and to aerjoua snd.'
quit, often, fatal result. Read
tbia atronff endoreement oDr. A.
W. Chase'a K-L PHIa. Mrs. J. H.
tone, Rout. N. 3, Baxley, Oa., '
writes l r.
'For number of vaara 1 turn
neea troubled with my kidneri,
liver and alio my heart I nnd "
Dr. A. W. Cbaie's K-L Pills a won- '
derful remedy. They certainlyare
the finest I ever nsed. I wnulri
not be without them in my home '
and take irreat pleasure in reoom- '
mending them to my irienda,"
Ton ' ean bay Dr. Chase'a K-L '
Pilla at all drug atorea. To ba aur.
of setting the genuine, ace that
portrait and aignature of A. W.
Chaae.M.D.,are on each bos your
protection against Imitation,
Dr. A.W.CHASE MEDICINE CO.
ZI7 Washington 81, Buffalo, N.T.
Chirop
ractic
JYr!
Paralysis, Lumbago, Sprained Back, Sciatic.
re,vruil.ll A1VUUICS, LUUHl 1UQI Ifltl It ..I. iw
ni-iciiuucuuy coorumaung tlie princlnlo.
Electro Tneropy, the results are
SAFE, SANE and SURE,
Examination Free
I Chi-
DR. GEO. A. SIMON V
81i,,aInette,oTe(J
W . J
The missing link is a minor problem beside the husband
who 'begins-to. bo missing when spring weather calls him to
the links." " " " ' . ;
It is not easy for the average person to understand how
tho government expects a $60,000,000 surplus by July 1 and
is borrowing money to refund its obligations.
Jess Willard boasts he can go as far in tho ring as he did
before So Jack Dempsey is still 1ns limitation. ,
"Wall Street mav not like to 'do so. hut. it admits that
Henry Ford is doing more than 'breaking even.
IN YE OLDEN TIMES
From the Eugene Dally Guard, May 21, 1903.
At a mooting last night the Juuior
class nominated the following commit
tees which will have charge of com
mencement arrangements: Decoration
committee Klmer l'alue, Clara Wat
kins, Hello VauDuyn., Harry Lowell,
Vaul Stanffer,' Hcrtlia Eddy. Ushers
Ghristle Wheeler, Bertha Kddy, Uelle
Vanlhiyn, Hlaueho Whittnker, Jessie
Paddock, Elisabeth Eliott, Prank Mat
thews, Elmer Paine, Kulph ltobinson,
Abe Hangs, Hoy Davis, Elta Crow and
Claudo Gray.
bred Jersoy alairy cattle have arrived in
lfortland and- will be' distributed 'among
the breeders of fine stock throughout the
sinte. the nerd, which Is uie first in
ailne years to reach Oregon on a direct ,
ubinment from the '.ainous islnnds. is '
tow housed in the livestock pavilion, at
4h I'nciffc 'Internatinnnl nlmw ' grounds
)ii North J'ortlnnd and will remain on ex
lilhitlon there until' June 21, when the
.animals will be sold nt public auction.
; Included In the group which Is valued
In eicess of fRO.fMK),' are several of the
?irlse-winning animnla- which competed
recent competitions on their native
JsUnds, among them being the grand
Vhamplon bull, Imported Zona Snltnn. I
Practically every animal has an official
record for production. Incidentally, 'JO
icnlves were horn while the herd wns en
Ifnute to Oregon and three were hon
during an express train trip across Ui
continent from New York, which ended
here Mondnv after six days.
i Clifford Held and Harry West are the
importers.' Mr. West has made four pre
vious trips bringing with him tho best
animals from the little Tnle nt Jersev and
numbered among the offsprings of these
nr listed several world's champions.
i'.' CITV FOLK FAIL ON FARM
'Boise. I.mho, Mny 19. Hut three fnml
lies out of the large number that mi
rated to Idaho via the Scott modern
raravan to the Koseworth project in
eouthern Idaho near Hnhl, remain on the
J-.roJect at the present time, hut they
re determined to stick and to prove
to those who left and. to tho state It is
frnt Impossible for city folks to make a
success on the fnrm.
' A year ago last fall the Scott mod
ern caravan reached this state, having
tnade the Jmimev across the country
ftwn Hrooklyn. They were given a royal
reception all along the route.
Fred Lewis, the well known Univer-,
slty athlete, yesterday afternoon was do
ing his regular training stunts on tho
Varsity ovuLwhen he tore a tendon in
his right leg, disabling him from fur
ther participation In meets this spring,
A visit to the planing mill of E. F.
Chnpinun and son, on south Willamette
street, this afternoon disclosed a scene
of activity. Qllr. Chapman recently sold
his sawmill onu t euur mat, near TUurs
ton, to 1L HubscII.
Elmer Paine mourn9 the loss of a
new Hucycle. His wheel was stolen
from the porch of jiia. home two nights
ago and has not been recovered.
from him, thinking ho .surclv would d.
the right Oiing.for his boy," she con-
rnuea. . . . ;. , w - . j .
From that dav to this. T unud? ,n,l
heard from hiin. '
"In October of Inst venr. T nfa him
a final appeul. I received no nnijver.",
Such was Florence Leeds' 3tory nnd
added a tiostscrint. in hei nan Itnnrl.
.writing, sayinpT'
"Like a strong blade of grass, I wns
nwepi; uown ny tne' storm; out now I
have come un'ncnin out of the ,1n,.,n,n
into the light of my boy's eyes, my boy.
nuuiu uo one iook upon ns a sn, hut
as something God has loaned me to care
for, and I am sure that I can alone "
MRS. STILLMAN SAYS SHE
WILL-TAKE CARE OF
BOY
F, A. Itankin has inaugurated a gen
uine closing out sale of pianos and or
gans preparatory to tearing down his
building to make room for a brick to go
up at once.
Editorial
Opinion
BUYERS' STRIKE IN BUILDING
Pendleton Tribune.
A "tuiyers' strike'' appeara to bo de
veloping In the building industry, which
has. been enjoying a tremendous boom.
A survey of 24'J American cities and
towns showa that April Vuudertaklngs
fell off 10 per cent front .the March
figures, nnd May lsxpettcd to show a
greater decrease.
Recent develop'menta in New York
City have shown the tendeucy in a strik
ing wav. Within a few.dnya big projects
involving more than .")0,(HK),IHH) of con
struction work have been postponed in
definitely because of high costs. They
Include a fl ,000,000 orphan asylum, a
10.000,000 addition to Columbia Uni
versity, a a.tHst.OOO V. M. C. A. build
ing, an f.11,000.000 extension of the
New York Telephone company and other
enterprises ot similar nature
lMiliHc buildings, public utilities and
charities are lirat to yielj from the
pinch of high buildiug or ices. Office
structures ami homes may ft llow. It is
inevitable, with materials nnd wages
sonriug. Philanthropy cannot afford the
cost and investment cannot take the
risk of building at the peak and losing
through a subsequent stump.
- It may he that nobody is to blame
rur tne return ot
costs. There has been such a great de
mand for construction that builders have
been bidding eagerly for labor aud ma
terials, and in the case of labor at least,
often paying big bonuses to get what
they needed promptly. Thai kind of
competition Ib bouud to Taise costs.
The result is so unwholesome nnd
unsafe that a relaxing of the demand
is a good tiling, if it does not go too far.
The labor uuions. liuiidiiig material men
and contractors can keep it from going
too far if they want to, by concerted ef
fort to give rensonnhle value, in goods
and labor, for money paid.
WHAT THE FARMER FINDS
Salem Capital Journal. '
The farmers of the country were in
duced to support the Fordney-McCum-ber
tariff by the high duties imnosed by
the so-called emergency tariff on farm j by the port commission for, this purpose
(Copyright 1023 by TTnlted Press)
(Conyrlfiht in Canada)
.New York, May 21. "I am Tendy to
take little. Jay into mv own familv nnd
give the little chap the chance he should
have," Mrs. Anne Urouhart Stillman de
claredTipon hearing that Florence Leeds,
"other woman" of the Stillman divorce
case, was forced to sell heV home to pro
vide for the child, the banker having coat
her adrift.
'.'I am truly sorry this has come to
Mrs. Leeds. But what else might one
expect from Mr. Stillmnn. When he no
longer has any use for one, he turns
away."
Mrs. Rtillnutn said she is bringing tip
her boy Guy, whose paternity was dis
l.uted by tho hanker to regard Jay, Mrs,
Lead's boy, as his half-brother.
0. A. C. STATUS GIVEN
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Muy 21. "O. A. O. la separate from
tho Ktate University of Oregon buttis
a more "vocational university" thnn a
l'urcly agricultural college, including as
it does home economics, engineering,
commerce, mining, pharmacy and music
says the report of the special legislative
commission on agricultural education
from the state of California which in
spected O, A. 0:' last spring. The com
mission wns appointed ty the governor
of California to inspect 10 leading uni
versities and colleges as a basis for re
vising the courses of study in the Uni
versity of California.
The views of Dr. W. J. Kerr, president
of the college, were given as follows:
"The efficiency of a board of regents de
pends on the character of the men, not
their occupations. We have had fnrm
crs on our bourd who have been entirely
unsatisfactory to the college, nnd men
in other occupations who have earnest ty
promoted its best interest." .
Other institution investigated were
the agricultural college of -Montana.
Iowa, Massachusetts, Illinois, Purdue and
Cornell. Those particular institutions
were were selected chiefly to give a wide
rnngc of types from which fairly general
conclusions might be drawn.
PORT UPMQUA BONDS
Keedsport, Ore., Mr. -1. Improve -meat
work on the Port of Umpqua par
ticularly the north jetty, will be begun
just as soon as the port pays in $130,000
which,, with previous credited expendi
tures, will mulch the' government's ap
propriation of $'.270,000
The port has spent $173,000 to date
on Jetty improvements.
There, is Sl'-'.MKH) worth of series B
bonds, yet unsold, .which? were set aside
products. The mere fact that farmers
exported their products whose price was
fixed by the markets of the world, and
hem-e that a protective tariff on im
ports could only injure them by caus
ing reprisals from foreign lands de
pended upon as markets, did not figure
in the deal aud the fanners swallowed
the bait.
Although the price of everything the
farmer buys is sent skyward by the tar
iff, nothing that the farmer sella has
been increased, so the research depart
ment of the American Farm Hurenu
federation has conducted an investiga
tion Into the working of the tariff. Sam
uel It. Guard, a farm bureau official
tells about it In the Country CrnUe-
mnn.
in 1021..
Tlte port, commission' will make
rnngenieuts to Bell these bauds.
duction, the board 'will mtt again next
I'liurmiuy. .May z-i, laud the contract may
he awarded at that tjme-' ',
Salem Statesman.
Eugene Woman Tells
of Indian Welfare
, . ' ' ' . I n
Indian welfare progress in Oregon will
be the. subject of a report by Mrs. Ada
B. Millican, of Kugeue, chairman of the
committee for the state Federation of
Women's clubs, to be delivered Wednes
day afternoon at the unnuvil state con
vention, to be held in Medford thin week.
She left Sunday afternoon with the re
port almost completed, expecting to fin--)nh
it while spending a day with friends
in Itoseburg enroute.; .
With Mrs. Millican went south Mrs.
Charles S. Edwards of il'rineville, friend
of many years'- standing, who arrived
here yesterday. She is also interested in
Indian work, n, collector of wild flowers
and butterflies and a teacher of music,
according to Mrs. Millican.
Sttaite committeemen working on this
oonunittcH' with Mth. Millicuti are, Mrs.
E. Ev Fisher of Salem, Mrs. F. H.
Gaulkc qf Joseph and Mrs. It. J. E. Wat
tenburg of Klamath Falls.
INSTALLING OFFICER NAMED
Oregon Agricultural College, Oorvallis,
May 21. Dr. Nathan Fasteu, professor
of zoology, - has been appointed official
delegate from the O. A. C. Sigma Xi
club to bo present at the installation of
n chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary
scientific' fraternity! abthc University
of Oregon June 22. Dr. Henry H. Ward
of the University., of Illinois,, national
president of Sigma Xi. and Dr. Willinm
Ellery, national Becretu-ry, will Je the
installing officers. Sigma Xi has the
same standards and stands for the same
things in the field of science as Phi Beta
Kappn in the field of letters and arts.
The local Sigma Xi club has a member
ship of approximately 2-1, all of whom
have been invited to attend the installa
tion banquet for the news chapter fol
lowing the ceremonies.
FIFTEEN
PER
1AM
'CI II
We Can Make Your Gas Cost
GENli
Gallon
BRAKEL & WHITE
AUTO ELECTRICIANS
OFFICIAL stromberg; SERVICF
STATION , ' 1
Doc ri- ctx - 1 it
ou van. Oli. ., tii
uoiie
1
PAVING NEAR HARRISBUR6
Work will commence next week on the
paving job between here and' Alford. Su
perintendent Wm. Hagquist was here
making tho preliminary arrnngemcnts.
He says It will take aliout 30 days to
complete the laving of the concrete, but
an additional 30 days will he required
to finish the shoulders and trim the job
up in good shape.
Andy Hilstrom, who has the hauling
lifflAse 1.... r
Need Aitenh
Consult
Modern
008 Willamette St.
Competent
. Phone 030
Eugeu, 0
B U SI N ESS
LOCATION FORI RENT
THE HUB 8th Ofe
contract, is here to look after repair
work on his trucks. Several memlers
of the trucking crew who worked here
last year will again bo back on the job.
Hamshurg Bulletin. . , '
PORTLAND GRAIN
Portland Ore.. May 21. Wheat: Halrd
w ute $1..!0; soft white $1.23; western
white $1.23: hard winter $1.10; north
era spring f 1.1U; western red. $1.15.
DOGS IMPOUNDED
White and black Btmrted Bflrui
.ter. long hair; Black and whi u
num., nr kppDer Sfilli
.6imn within five dtivs fwmdltf
notice by paying ttie norasf.
expenses. otherwise said do?
strayed- ns provided bv ontouwji
, ... ltaA Msr 21. It
m21 " CHlll
Can You Beat It !
The Investigation reveals the fact that
the tariff costs the fnrinam fcllll !).-
war-bootn buildiug 000 as contunfera over and above their
WILLAMETTE GYfVU POSTPONED'
The high price irf building material bas
temporarily wrecked the Willamette
gymnasium. When the board met in
Architeca Doyl's office in Ptirtland
Thursday to open bids for the proposed
new gym tliere were sill bins, and the
lowest runs so close to $100,000 that
the change left over Ts only negligible.
The committee felt that the prices
were all impossible, and had reject
all bids. However, the architect hns
taken two of the lowest and most prom
ising bids and I going over the plait.
with the contractors, to suggest suvh
changes of design as wwid luski p. s
sible a considerable reduction in price.
ii iucj can get logeinvr on a jn-.v.-r ro-
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