davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-27

0 wo, Vto Qnl wlerzq wszescl, lax W Pana Je
zusa. I~
: GajoA:: Oh masz ty rozu1n, masz, a.
ci czubem przez kapuze wyfazi, ale po-
wiedz mi tel, z kad wzieli swq NAIVE 10
sznajdrZy, WASH sq}siedzi z pod Chojnle:
kaszu6a: Katac be 10 ME wiedzol! -
To tax belo:: Jeden mniszut Sc upie], a
tel zamiast na byku swuJ kuliszt pokozac
krowie przerznqn cece, vice 90 mniemce
nazwale KuMschneidzem.
Sajok: Widzita, jaki mqdry. ma wszyst-
ko umie sic odciqc z kopyta. Ale czekaj,
teraz ia Gle chwyce! = Powiedzze. ,jak
trzeba list adresowaG do Marshland, co to
lezy ma tamtej stronic rewru?
Kaszuda: Ciej te mnie o czym .jins2ym
ME cheese zapytac, to z tacim letcim
egzaminem, mozesz sic schowac. Chto pi-
SEE do Marshlandu. ten tax mlsZy adre-
sowac: MmshlauQ, Wisconsin, = Minnesota,
DO chloe tam Nasty kamroee W Wisconsl-
NE mnieszkajq, to jednak je tam wlele
taciech, co Minnesoce wszetko p%rzepila.
Sajoh: \ 2eby ci jezyA ugnif, 2e talk
zle mowisz 6 Maslahczykach; ale wiesz t.y,
w jaki sposob chcq sic s%alonisci pozbyt
pijakow, ktorzy wiecej dtugu robiq, jak
moga zapfaci6?
Kaszu5a: Ale WIEN, bratku, WIEN!
Salonicie chcq wszesci naroz zasztrajko-
wac, a tel wnet wszesc1 pyocie Z mniasta
precz Sc wenekajq.
Sgok: Oh szczwanys, kunnotrze, ma
wszy stkie kanty! = Ale wiesz ty tel, jak
sic nazywa pc kaszubsku Souotebycz:'
Kaszuba: Ba, WIEN 10 dobrze! Jak re-
wer facie zalof, tel 10 predko swoje kopi-
ce zebrol ma ubiedrze, a tel REX do mo-
jego s9soda Ajresza, 2ebe Oh swoje sa-
no precz wan, ale on lie gebe rozdze-
wief i ma mnie p%atrze} jak ma roroga. =
Jak mu tel jesz roz ME krzykne do ucha
,,Sano precz"-to jucha jakbe o%szelci Cd
zfosce i ledwie mnie ME wekorof, DO So
bic to tax tolkowol, lie 10 go ]ajol ,,Sono-
febycz!!"
SgoA: Ty widac wszystkie rozumy
pozjadafes! Powiedz vice, co cheese mice
W nagrodzie "a twoje tratne odpowiedzi,
a wszystko CT dam czego tylko zapra-
gniesz.
Kuszeba: To mnie DEF du2ego sledza,
a 10 go zjem bez oprawienlo.
Sgjok: Co: r~
Kaszu6a: W sape54ee dino, ma police
sledz. idz 60 zjedz!
Pewien kap}an, ktory, by ME wyglq.
dac "a miodo, zapuSci& dlugq czarnq bro
de, zjechaf sic ma odpuscie u swego PREY
j~aeiela z mfodych lat Z kilku innymi
ksie3mi, ktorzy niemile spoglqdali ma "a
niedbane oblicze swego Contratra, prota-
star kap]ahski. Prey stole ksiadz z
brodq, kiedy pokazywa'y sic ma stole po-
trawy przyrzqdzone podfug kuchni angiel-
kucharska rozpoczal pogadan-
Ike o potrawach polskich i litewskich, wy
chwalaf barszcz kcfduny, a wreszcie sta
pytanie:-Z czego by tel mo2na prey
najlepszq czarnine' = Mnie sic
he z 2ydowskiej brody,-predko ma
to odpowiedziaf jeden z ksie2y, ktory wo-
lal smacznie jesc, nil o smacznych potra-
wach rozmawiat. Doscipna odpowiedz
zbifa z toru gastronoma w rewerendzle,
utracil apetyt, a podobno humor, lecz
tvlkO ma kllka vOdZin. DO DrZy kOlacNl
zaczqt tnsknic "a polskiemi z%acier-
kami i kloskami.-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-27
1'odobnych list6w OdebrafeR
ubiegIego tygOdhia oko}O lO(

Agenci ,Wiarusa":
Calumet Mich.
l.. Wlob!ewski.
Muto, d. I.
f.. Galewsk1.
Jul. Wjrkus.
Teodor Wysocki.
Pniatowshi, Wis.
.Jozcf Blaszka.
Detroit, Mich.
Joztf Skupinski, 1874 Hastings Str.
Jozef Przybyfowski, 1873 Kentucky Str.
Excelsior, P.
j. F. Gruszczynski.
Chicago III.
JIM. Morgenstern, 53S s. Clark Str.
FIR. GiAyhski, 751 Milwaukee Ave.
Rlonia, Wis.
'''0N Ellis, Wis.
Jan. Wysocki.
.Stereus Point, Wis.
Felix kamrowski.
Jakob Wesierski.
Franc. Ecwalski.
GIoster, W I.
NJ. Danielewski.
.1rcaa", WIS.
f. Gro~.man,
j. X. tysewski,
l.. Wojezsk.
c'tdeIe'tteHce, 90
Flip Wojczyk.
Dodge, p. o. Wis.
f. Brom.
A. Mondry.
l.. Rudnils.
Nem York.
ST. krzemihski. All Grand Str.
l.. S. Maliszewski, 81 New Chamber Str.
Sturgeon Lake, Mimn.
NJ. Duna ski.
Boyiuytou, T. o. Wis.
j. Zywicki.
St. Inul, Mime.
Jozef Maca,
Who, Mimi.
MARGIN A.. Mazany.
-lppleton, M2t.
Jan ~Jezewski.
Irsey City, n. D.
FIR. plewacki, 115 Greene Str.
!Shamohiu, Ia.
Franri eek C,morhowski.
ST. LoWs, Mo.
V. Muzulek, 1910 North 9Th Str.
Breulont, Texas.
Bartula.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-27

fafy.
Schowani wzrosli W stanie ubostwa,
ME byli dumnymi z posiadanego majatku,
i ME stall sic prozniakami lub rozrzutni-
kami, jake to bywa II tych, co nagle
przyjda. do czegos,-lecz pamietni ma da-
why swoj biedny stan, umieli czut potrze.
by bliznich i wspierac ich. A tax PREY
majatku, pracowitosci i oszczednosci, stall
sic dobroczyncami cafej okolicy.
Doinysle6 sic nale&y, re ks. Bonnie
wal ME przestai bye przyjacielem i do
radzcq swych uczni0w, %cieszac sic. lie Bog
pobfogosfawic raczy1 jego staraniom po-
1iesionym oko1o ich wychowania. Me rae
gay przeaywszy dzieh W zatrudnieniach
dobroczynnosci, siedli pod dehem PREY
chatce r~ozmawiajac o ubieg}ych czasach.
Tub czyniac sztachetne projekta pa PREY
szfost, ME raz, movie, ro%zrzewniony
Ernest mawial:-Jak1e tez to endowment
prowadzif mas Bog drogami! a przecie2
ME opuscii mas ami ma chwilke i dopro-
wadzif mas do szczesliwosci.
A to ola tego was ME opuscif
odpowiadaf ks. Bonnewal-izescie Mu, ma
wet wsr6d na%jwiekszych nieszczesc, sta
%tecznie dochowali WARY, j ME zboczylis-
!. Gle z drogi, kt6ra wskezaf swemi przyka-
zaniami: a ia to wfasnie $droga prowadzi
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-08
San Francisco and City Of Mexico
Excursions,

The Illinois Central r. r. will
run two first class Pullman car
excursions, the second week in
January, 1856, one to San Francisco,
the other to the city of Mexico,
stopping four days at New Orleans,
one day at San Antonio, and one
at Chihuahua.
The round trip rstes TO either point will be
as follows: From all points in Illinois between
Freeport AMI Ashley, and Chicsgo and Ashley
sllSl5: From Dubuque StI5.5o: sioux CITY
Si2o.oo, Points between Ashley. III. and Jsci-
son, Miss, including 81. Louis. Memphis sber
deem, and Iazoo City. SGi0.o1 Tickets good 10
return within six months. Remember the
great American Exposition at New Orleans - IN
be at its best At this season of the year M
snew. no ice, no bllzzards. along this route
Address the undersigned al Manchester. lows.
for Excursion Circular giving full particulars
and for folders, maps. books &c, concerning
California and Old Mexico. If. MERRY,
'stu Gen. West. Pass ACT
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-08

Since cold weather set in, and
tobacco growers have been COM
PEELED to desist from raising tobacco,
they have been organizing and
pcrfecting associations with view
of raising the tariff 1t may be that
they will be rs successful in their
present undertaking as they were
in the efforts which they put forth
during the spring and summer
months, and which, because of favor
able conditions of soil and climate,
were rewarded with an abund-
ant harvest; but we doubt it
greatly The times are not pro
pitious for the increase of import
duties. The bent of public scnti-
ment, the makeup of congress, and
the state of the finances of the
country, are all opposed to it.
For our part we would not care
if the duty upon imported tobacco
should be raised as high as ten
dollars per pound; nor can we see
that prohibitory duty upon the
weed would infict any particular
hardship upon anybody, but we
think the time is past for securing
prosperity by forming combinations
and sending representatives to con.
gress to lobby for friendly legislation
And If an end has come to the en-,
actment Of restrictive laws with 8
view to make Improbable industries
profitable, or fairly remunerativt
industries more remunerative, The
people Of the whole country, tobacco
growers, us well rs others, are to be
congratulated. 1t has so long been
the policy of congress to accede &c
the demands of every greedy interest
in the matter of tariff legislation
that the result has been to give us
patchwork of tariff laws which
are most Cumbersome TO the body
polite. And it is an indisputablt
fact that during the period of gen
eral depression through which WE
are now passing the industries which
seemingly suffered the most, were
those which were most protected
1t is becoming more and more man
itest every day that for the future
America must adopt a policy look
ing to the securing of wider and
better markets for her products
rather than to the restriction of The
home market for the benefit o
special interests; and we are sorry
to see large body of citizens Of ouI
own state of Wisconsin clamoring
for an extension of the old restrict
i've policy of protection, which in
end would surely work to their dis
advantage.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-08
A Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City and
n. Y, had been troubled with a
cough so that he was unable to
sleep, and was induced to try DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t not only gave him instant
relief, but allayed the extreme sore
ness in his breast. His children
were similarly affected and q single
dose had the same happy effect.
DIR. Kings New Discovery is now
the standard remedy in the Coleman
household and on board the schoon-
er. Free Trial Bottles of this Stand
ard Remedy at c. r. MofIett's Drug
Store. 20w4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-08

Stephen S. Gregory has been
elected president of that Influential,
organization the Iroquois club, Of
Chicago. Mr.. Gregory is the oldest
son of Hon. J. C. Gregory, of Mad
ison. He is lawyer by profession,
and graduated from the Wisconsin
state university. He is a clear
headed tariff reformer, and fairly
represents the sentiment of the club
upon this question. His democracy
is of the right stamp.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-08

A dispatch from Omaha, Nebraska
states that United States District
Attorney Lambertson, of that state
has received instructions from the
Attorney-General to commence civil
and criminal proceedings against
some eight or ten persons for illegal
fencing of public lands. The plots
in his hands show about 10000
acres enclosed. The largest en-.
closure embraces more than thirty.
six thousand acres.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-08

Ga January 2d a levy was made
upon the stock and fixtures of the
Journal Of Commerce, published at
Chicago, and the office was closed.
The chief end OF the existence of
The Journal seemed to be the adj
vocacy of the doctrine of protection;
and occasionally large numbers of
copies containing articles deprecating
the agitation of the tariff were sent
out gratuitously. 1t is quite likely
that if there was a good prospect
Of ayerting revision and reduction
of the tariff, the money TO keep
such publications running would be
forthcoming. When the people come
to fully understand the subject so
called protection must 60.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-08

The people Of southern Dakota
who desire admission to the Union
would stand better chance of car
rying their point if they would Sc
lect some other leader instead Of
Hugh J. Campbell, of carpet bag
and electoral commission fame. In
the name of decency Mr.. Campbell
ought to be made to take back seat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-08
Sion and Read

DR.. Shepherds Cough Cure, for
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis and
all inflammation of the throat and
lungs. Perfect satisfaction in ali
cases or money refunded. Price
90 cents per bottle. DR.. Traver's
Carboline Salve is sure cure for
frost bites, wounds, cuts, bruises,
burns, fresh or old sore lips, chapped
hands and face, ulcers and skin
diseases of all kinds. Satisfaction
guaranteed in all cases or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Il. Kennedy 4 Bro,
Highland, Wis, Stephenson Il Pile,
Yellowstone, Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-08

The Madison Democrat says the
governor is glad that the Light
Horse squadron is in efficient con.
dition. in view of the hostilities
that have broken out between The
Sentinel and the Sunday Telegraph
The troops viii not have to be
called out. As usual the Sentinel is
only using the old weapon of Sam,
son when he slew the Philistines
and it is greatly impaired by age
La Crosse Chronicle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-08

The treasury statement issued
January I'd shows decrease Of The
public debt during December OF
s9,0S9,940.0O. Considering the very
large increase in disbursements on
account of pensions this is a pretty
good showing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-08

The country would be very agree
ably surprised if congress would
only settle right down to work. A
great deal of Improbable debate is
is expected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-08

Up to Wednesday noon Speaker
Carlisle had not announced the
standing committees for the house.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-08
CHAPTER XVII.
A CASE FOR KING SoLoGo,

a
At few minutes past ten O'Clock in ths
morning Sylvanus Mordle. who for scras
quarter Of an hour had been waiting at the
cross reads as patiently as the finger posi-
itself, cav Beatrice coming towards him. He
fastened TO meet her, ard his sharp eyes al
once noticed that she looked worn and weary
Had he known that she had spent a sieeplcsl
night this would have caused him no sur.
prise. The two walked On untif<hey reached
the outskirts Of the city. Here, By peatTice's
command, the crrate hailed a cab. "Wbers
shall we drive tor he asked.
There, IL you please. said Beatrice, hand
ing hira paper. Mordle stared, and coli
scarcely rep-ess a cry Of surprise. T-ap-- p
bore the words, 1.-THE CT anJ Cc1..-y1zs :.
Aa-kes Lana Ia wo-lered .L4s
60 Is ca n Ell s7@--t z. : a-ta-
Llz.c--os-a iEl f-o..-T-z, ns gaze ta<
orr, s--i IN d1e tine tia CAB drew ui' a. u
eup,oaicai des@laao-L
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-08
s ssTsF GRANT BOOK!

Life and Personal Memories of Gen Grant in
one volume only Sf.15, One agent sold 81 first
day. ie0e sold first week A 81 engraving Ok
SS inches OF all - dur Presidents FREE to each
subscriber. Think of this Some person should
send 50 cts for outfit and engraving and secure
this territory. Book now out-no waiting for
commissions. Address Elder Publishing Co..
Ssf Wabash Ave. Chicago. ILL.,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-08

reproacnrU. InpoSSspls as 1t was that Mr.
Rawlings claims could be contested. both
Horace and Herbert felt sense OF shame
natural 10 G2y EngliSh,Gan who finds himself
compelled to yield by Nero threat. The
wish TO fight everything cut 10 the bitter end
made E2glacd what it Is Perhaps, alter
al, when thcy cane to thi1k of it, the
TaltertS wee 1o>6er oS The child than they
cared ~ own. At any cSste, after a long
brown study, Herbert. at least, showed SIGNS
Of wave7i2g.
Il suppose, he asked, a5 che seeking for
Information, lit wcu,d b o.t of tn, question
Tor Is % do as Beatrice wiShec!''
Horace was equal TO tEs occasion. Quits
out Of question" ha answered s.e.ulv. I'VE
should lie rlacod il ridiculous position and
become tie jest OF The county,
They shu>.dsrei vISibly 81 the thought and
so far IS the Talbe-ts were co2oerned the
bo-,s fa-e was settled. TO become the Jest
Of TIE county is too terrible! Country wit.
as we all know, is so delicate, yet 50 sharp
and pointed!
VIII minds i'll ct case they sought dis
traction ii their housekeeping. Although as
rule the Tables" were Just, if cheese
pairing, IN their uanageTneut-not unresson-
abe, if eSacting, in their requirements, to-
day they drove the cook and poor Whit
takcr almost frantic, end set both wondering
whatever the masters were going to getton
In the meantime Beatrice had carried her
white face to her OWE room She locked the
door, threw herself upon couch. where for
long time she SGT with her ha, DIS pressed
against her bIOwS. She did not woep nor
YVES her look that CT one reSiS,Iiug herself to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-08

is expected
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29

There is one thing which it is difficult TO
comprehend. VINO settles the fashions?
Who invents themr Upon whose ipse
diXit are they established so firmly that
everybody who is anybody must bow down
70 them? You never hear of a convention
uf hHtterS to deliberate upon the spring
style OF hats, whether 1t shall Oe OF this
form or that. Suddenly, rs If by miracle,
1t appears III the shops, and everybody
puts II on-that is, all VINO care for the
good opinion OF their fellow creatures.
Inc old hat may or may not be worn out,
but it is sternly depOsed, whatever its con
diIiOn, and Its successor elevated 10 the
crown.
II is 50 with so many other things BY
what authority were boots so peremptorlly
declared unfas hlOnaDleg VINO WAS 1t said
white waIstCuats should no longer be
worm How came tail coats to be forbid
den except for evening wearE Who is 1t
enaCts that shoes shall sometimes be
pointed and sometimes square tueUI Who
DanIshed wLH.e stockings and substituted
black OneS2 Aas. We know not We
obey hidden dictator. We surrender ut
discretion 10 SOME power, we know not OF
whom, nor what II Is. We only do as We
are bid, and are only too happy to be obe-
dent. The change Is not an improvement;
if it were We shOuI ABIDE by 1t, which Is
the last thing We expect To do. All we can
say Is that We would not be thought singU-
lar, and that We are under u sort OF moral
obligation tc do as other men dO.-Charles
I. Congdon in Chicago Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29

4 great many consider the work OF keep
ing run of cars owned by railroad COM
pany stupendous task, and marvel at the
ease with which "A line can usually locate
its missing property. That it is great
task is true, but there is nothing marvel
Gus in it at all. 1t is simply system. A
daily record is kept of the loaded and
empty cars on our own and other lines,
where there are Missouri 4 Pacific cars,
the telegraph making It possible for such
a record to be kept.
1t is often necessary to locate car which
slips ont of the record, and for that puT-
pose lost-car agent is regularly EN-
ployed. He begins at the beginning, to
make it plain, asCertaiuS where the car
started from originally and how billed, its
destination and contents, and follows 1t
up TILL run down. 1t is almost an impOSSi-
bility to lose a car. They can not get away.
The distribution of empty cars is task
which requires quick thought, thorough
understanding of the resources Of the
company in the way of empties and where
they are located, all of which work is
speedily executed because il is done sys
tematically 1t is ALI system, no sleight-Of-
hand whatever. er.-Superlutendent Brock in
Globe Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29
LkCONDA NOTES.

Mrs. Fred Coroyrr and Ben Munday are
ON the SICK list.
George Spram has gone to Indiana 10
look after the Champion interests there.
Rev. &. J. Burkert on Sabbath evening
preached us a red-hot temperance sermon
from the Sabbath school lesson of the day.
Don't forget the reading entertain
ment TO bc given this evening by Miss
MerrNman. of StauntUn, Va. She is most
highly spoken of by those who have heard
| her. Admittance free.
The Salvation army have abandoned La
| gonda to its fate. given it over To hardness
" heart. a il seems they did not make eN-
| pen~rS. and soon decided Ia give up the at
tempt to capture the sinners of our burg
| for the army.
| Some person broke into our school build
| ing on Sunday night. by first breaking the
window blind 50 they could unhouk the
shutter. then pred up tn" sash. Nothing
could be missed in the building. and no par
| tiCular damage was done. only tu the shut
ter mentioned.
| Harry. the ninr-ycar-Old son of BOggS
| Anderson. above this place, is suffering
| with lock kJaw. and his life is deSpaiTed of.
1t was caused by stepping upon a Scythr
| and cutting tur nearly of II was finally
| amputated, but has caused the above terri
ble symptoms. Three doctors were i'm con
Sultati N last evening. and have little hope
of his life
The lawn fcte held IaSt night by the col
ured people. on MitrhcIl'S lawn. was a
grand affair. there being an immense
crowd. and big time. 1t lasted until the
small hours of the night. There were six
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29
BRIDGE BIDS.
Proposals for the New Factory Street
Bridge Opened at Nonn To-day.

.. ,,.,..- s,r.,
' 80.
n,, -. y. ..,,, ..,,,,.
-, -, ,,a
'... p,..,. ,r.l,
DtidEe Oh ra''oiS St'e'' "''i DUN
The bids OH the aoh'h'llVS anu OH ''e
SuperStructurc were, of course, separate.
Andrew Burnett's bid on the abutments was
~ foI,o,,s.
,tN'.,,.,.. ,,....., ,,,,. ,,.,,or ,,,,rt, ko
E>'"N"'''iI, "'o'. NV r,,,. ,,,,,sr
'eh'S pe' 'u".' !",I' ''''" ~"
"'4iN 1.i| po' ~ 49, ,j s2o NOR rooo
r"u'lua'','liS. '.'pVi u,' ,,''
- " f'' : w I'''' l''' '''' ~
80" pei Gu su. = 81 -,,rlI..
- o. - ri,,r.,,,
backing l"i NaI'''' - pei GU 4"'' 'l''"l'
-, lr' Gu y" 20 nc ,,,, -, 81 r,,ot.rioI
;, i"''I, ~ '."1'i' S''''' p'' u
:" per Gu. su
Daniel r. Mnahah DID on the eaou'i'eI'IS
was aN follows:
Excavations above low water mark. II
cents per Gu. yd.; below low water mark.
90 cents per Gu yI. ooo
FOUNDATIONS 'il''tl usou S'f i.i ''UOO ,,','
i'e'' "h''ie''' ., pt ~" W, 80 s''', ',''
SOM! -" Pei '"' S"'' ru"U' Ia, NI''T '"' ','.i'
SO" per Gu !u. l"'"'' i'""'' - NAV
rlal' g
Bid Of P"ttlcreW " Bro. ana ISh ~ 'lIS'
ON abutmcnts:
Excavation Above low water mark, 95
cents per gu. yd.; below low water mark,
Il per Gu. yd. ,r:,-,, s,,,,-, ooo
"",G.'oH .,t," .n nt ,,l, r. uSu mn.oI fa't and
cnncretr s. per en-, yd
StOnemasnury, S5. so per Gu. yd.: rubble
backing for same, 81 per Gu. yd.; rprap,
el.-' per Gu. !ui - Qua, va i.a"',, 0''"0 p''
Rid nf I'd Hyan ON abutmeuts
Excavation above low water mark. -
cents per cu. yd.; below low water mark, 30