davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06

CIGARMAKERS' UNION NO. 2e4.-
each month at Kalamazoo building. Is
West Superior street. President Jacob
Patskouski; vice president, L. Rosen-
nerg; financial secretary, Matt Ell
finger; correspondent secretary, Jos.
Pratts, 1115k East Second street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06
FREE FARMS

The Canadian Government
is giving to every male over Is
years of age 100 acres of the
choicest farming lands in
Western Canada. Any man
who wishes to be independent
can become so by accepting
this offer.
For particulars apply to
J. II. M. PARKER,
Canadian Government Agent,
Duluth, Mimi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06

NO. 247, 5. A. OF M.-Meets second
Street. President, L. Ewald: vice
president, J. Abernethv' nancial sScreo
tary. Louis Wilmer: treasurer, 2: 4.
corresponding and recording secretary
Duluth. Affiliated with Trades Ass sens
bly,.
Meets Tuesday of each month at En-
gineers' hall in the Hunter block.
Rresdent' A; " johnson; vice presi
O. Mailgren, 1875 est Third street ::
nancial secretary, c. F. w. Hegg, care
suffel & Co., treasurer, Chas. Stevens
SHEET METAL WORKERS. UNION
No. 80, A. S. M. w. I. A.-Meets ~
second and. fourth Tuesdays of each
month at Kalamazoo block. D. m
Il: J: Hsrney; nsneiai sscreta ss'aen 4.
Teissier, SIZE East Sixth street. a. L.
Stone 9s;aa % Sa smea INTERNATIONAL s1
in Burrows'. block, 302 West sune ndiay
street. President. James Fitzgerald:
vice president Nels s, H5olmsb.erG; record.
ing secretary: . M: Ae snc;s 2is EiEhteen-
Gittkawski. 514 East Fifth ' styee =: !:
treasurer, j. F. Lindblom; door keener'
William Dade;> deputy. VIM. Nesfns:
John j Johnson, A. Peterson, Oscar P etar.,
son.. s:S 5: a ss$sf ss.s
STATIONARY. FIREaIEN's5 UNION. no.
~ e!BIof On The last
hal dsnhat tan P T;,.A:
adins sn;;S aId eenn;so:f::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06
LABORER,s Mon

bU1LDEHS LABORER'S q o n
Meets second and fourth Thursdays
OF each month at Hall No. 2, 221 West
Superior street, third floor. President,
Rose Financial Secretary, '1 VIM ot HAY
bour; treasurer, A. Furley, outside
guard, VIM. Chafe; sergeant at arms,
Mat Scherf; recording secretary, VIM
a. Harbour, Smithville, Mimi, trustees,
John Hedburg, A. Furley. Hans Berg.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06
LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE

Association, Zenith Lodge No. -
ter season at Hall &C" Kalamazoo
block. President Martin Cole; past
dent, Cnas. Green; second vice presi-
dent, Chas. McEachren; financial secre-
tary, r. F. Barrows; secretary treas
urer, B. F. Howard, 1927 Lombard st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06

.:aEE 12-13 First Natl Bank Bidg.
Duluth, Mimi.
Labor World Jan. 3-3o.sFe .i1s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06

LEATHER Workers, UNION, NO. IS,
Kalamazoo block on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month. President.
Chas. J. Mcdowell; vice president, Joe
Heiran; financial secretary and treas
urer, B. F. Lathrope, % South sixty
third avenue West, recording secre-
tary, C. E. Brownson; journal CORE
spondent, O. D. Rogers; chaplain Chas.
Fengard; marshal, J. S. Swartz.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06

STEAM ENGINEERS UNION NO Is,
Engineers hall In the Hunter block.
President, E. H. Holdren; vice presi-
DENT. Herman Smith financial secretary
George Zopp; treasurer, George Marsh
recordlng secretary, I. w. Gilleland,
2513 West First street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06

Meets during the season of naviga-
tion on second and fourth Saturday Of
each month at Gillev's hall West Du-
luth. President, Thos. Ultican; secre-
tary, Joseph Gauthier. 519 West Fifth
ct
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-12
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN ny,
'StrSlQt as the Crow Flies" kans7
City % the Gulf.

Passing through greater diversity
OF climate, soil and resource than any
other railway in the world for It's
length.
Along It's lines are the finest lands
uited for growing small grain .orn
fax, cotton; for commercial apple and
peach orchards, for other fruits and
erries; for commercial cantaloupe
potato, tomato and general truci
farms; for sugar cane and rice cult
walton; for merehantable timber foI
raising horses, mules. cattle. hogs
sheep, poultry and Angora goats. at
prices ranging from free government
homesteads to twenty-five dollars or
more per acre. Cheap round trip
homeseekers and one way colonists
tickets on sale first and third Tues
days Of each month. Write for copy
OF Current Events published by the
Kansas City Southern Railway the
short line to inexpensive and com
Portable homes"
s. @. WARNER, G. p e T A
Kansas City, Mo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-12
ST. LOUIS pElMAR TRACK.

First race. six furlongs-Getche,
a3 (Blate) TO /. Grst; Carnelian
100 (Absherl, % TO 1. second; s..
ccnd Mate los lWalaceJ, 9 TO J..
thirl Time l2il2.
Second race. half mile-The Doc
tr IS 95 Dayisl , to l. first; Sony0
JUl tHeAu.enJ, TO /, second Tom.
my Ohsra % Spears, 4 to /, third.
Time 55H
Third race, Six furlongs-Laura
Hunter 103 tAustn), to /, arst;
Engstelle loo lPerkin8), 3 to /, sc.
and; SID Silver 100 (C0colol, to l.,
aird. Time 120M.
Fourth race Six turlongs-Jno
DOYLE III Davis, 10 ] FIRST Rq.
hum 70 (Austin), to 2, second; All
10 l35 (Raynorl. 6 to 1, third. Time
l2t1i
Fifth race, mile and egnth-The
nob1y i02 fCocolol, / to ,, first NatA
#codcock la9 (Absherl 20 TO I. Sc.
cpni; Hacena 100 Dayisl, TO J.,
third. Time 2.05M
Sixth race. seven furl0ngs Bengal
lll tWal.ace), > 10 .. first: Tickfui
i0i tPluusett to l.. second. Pc
toa.a faA eoagisl 10 TO /, third Time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-12
. . . o . . . . . . O
> BUSINESS LOCALS. .
. . . . . . . . , . .

Three States Buggy and Imp CO
sells more farm machinery huge,cs
wagons. carriages AMI harness than
any house III southern Illinois.
Cut flowers at Mrs. L, Madden's
2301 Holbrook. Cairo phone iSG.
NJ. c. Metzger, the Washington and
20th ST. druggist, sells the cough cure
that cures the cough. and some fine
headache remedies, ask about them
Fred D. Nellis, the coal dealer, will
ill your coal bin for small amount
of money. Put in your winters sup
ply before winter comes.
P. A. Dopd, the grocer, has SONS
of the choicest table delleacies and
all the staple groceries. good dairy
butter and fresh eggs, Walnut st
Gazzola Confectionery store. leader
in fine candies and choicest fruits Try
our chocolates. creams and bon bons
Ice cream furnished in any quantity
Stop at the Hotel Illinois, right IL
the heart Of the business center
Rates $500 per day. Both lines OF
street cars pass main entrance.
Your cash does greater service a,
Stone Bros, than elsewhere. Goods
guaranteed to suit you. Price.
couldn't be lower if thrown in a well
J. F. Kolb's Union Bakery will sell
you bread. cakes and pies for less
money than you can make them for
Phone No. 275,
Too good to be passed by! Beautiful.
Silk Shirt Waist Suitings can be had
at Hymans for 65 cents yard dur
ing this week.
American saving stamps given away
al the Chicago Department Store.
Ask for stamps when trading there
2l7-2l9 Eighth street.
Gunther G. Wake. Model Bakery
will give universal satisfaction for
everything in the bakery line. Orders
for sociaIs promptly filed, go Sth 81
A. HALEY, hardware store on Wash
lngton street, wants to see you il re
gapi to everything YOU need in thu
line Of hardware, call.
Powers Livery ana Transfer. spe,
ial attention given to traEsferrim
baggage TO all parts of the city
low price, 1909 Coml. ave.
A. VI. Spence & Co, the great store
for farmers to get their general meI
chandise, Money saved on every 81
ticle 1923 Wash ave. Phone g.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-12
SICKNESS =

The unhealthy complexion
IF green sickness is changed
to die rosy blush Of good
health by SCOTS Emulsion.
Green sickness is one Of
the forms of blood disease
found in young women. The
change from girIhood to wo-
manhood often upsets the
nervous system, weakens d.
gestion and throws the blood
making organs out of gear.
SCOTS Emulsion puts new
heart into pale girls. It tones
up the nervous and digestive
system, and feeds the blood.
II is a natural tonic.
Remember that so per cent
Of these cases go on into CON
sumption unless prevented
SCOTS Emulsion prevents
consumption.
Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT s BOVINE, SOC Ps2rl Street, New York
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-12
BASE BALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS

The Cairo champions tore off the
opening game OF the Kentucky nh
nois, Tennessee league season yester
day afternoon at Sportsmans' parF
from the Hopkinsyille Browns, after
losing it in the third inning on con
pie Of errors by Crotty ana Haas.
The victory was snatched from the
jaws of defeat in the seventh inning
BY a series Of hits ana a number
gross errors on the part Of the visit
CTS and when the inning had close,
Cairo had added FIVE runs % the one
chalked up to its credit IN the first,
The game was heartily enjoyed by
the 500 spectators present. the ma
jority being Of The gentler sex, not
withstanding Il was a comedy Of cl
rors, an Of them being very c5stl
ana productive Of the run getting Oh
both sides.
As a preliminary to the game ther
was parade down town, Upon an
rival at the park Mayor White
standing upon the home plate witt
the Champions and Hopkinsville base
bah team in their handsome new uni
forms clust red about him, delivers
the following address:
Ladies ana gentlemen As thc
representative Of the city OF Cairo
the most enthusiastic baseball city
the country. | bid these gentlemen q
the Cairo and FIopkinsyille basebal
clubs d hearty welcome on this mo.
auspiclous occasion, the opening
the Kentucky Illinois, Tennessee
league of professional baseball club
Peace Tegns in the basebaj
world and everything points to
most successful year. You, tho plag
ers, are the men to whom We look an
upon whom we must depend for
realization Of our hopes and bro
poets for tine coming year II 70
play snappy. conscientious ball fun
ginger, but free from rowdylsm 40
win not only reflect credit upon Won
selves, 10 the city you represent by
win ala 10 the popularity Of the no
popular sport Of the day
To the members Of the Hopsln
vile club | extend a most hearty
come. hope that you Will win NOR
games, than any team in the leasae-
except the Champious-Caro T0 ID
Champions | extend a glad welc8m
and express the hope, thar BIT y9a
skill and industrious attention to d,
game, that you will again achieve ia
goal Of your ambitions, and bring ta
flag Of victory home al the end ~ III
season, Ana now to you ALL III cen
clusion, extend the greeting
these ana other thousands Of 8a
ball enthusiasts, and wish for son al
a most successful season in 1897
PLAY BALL"
Upon the conclusion of the adjres
his honor tossed one bau over al
plate and upon its being returned
Pitcher Wilder, Of the locals. UmD.r
Shuster formally opened the seaso,
in Cairo win the command
PLAY BALLt"
Only twice during the game aid til
game appear to possess the life ant
ginger sufficient 70 make ii ats rita
contest, and one that awose tae n.
thusiasm Of the spectators. ia TIL
sixth inning Cairo awoke frc1 Il
spell Of lethargy and placed men d.
the bases. but failed to send ia. hi
across the rubber with the neeIe
scores In the seventh Cairo took
fresh start and when they had fniss
ed touching off the fireworks FIVE me
Rad crossed the plate, and the battle
was ended for the visitors lost all ia
atrest in the game
The score.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-12

The excursion train leaving Cairo
$3.50 Sunday May 18th, will make al
cops between Cairo and Paris, Ill.,
pnorGing an excellent opportunity to
visit your friends along the line at q
very low rate. only 81 20 round trip
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-12
DIAMOND DUST,

A better day for the opening oG tine
season could NOT have been made tc
rider. Il was truly bas bali weather
with the sum streaming down good
ana strong and not q cloud or g
freeze. The sky was "high in con
sequence and the judging OF fly balls
ras difficult
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-12

The HoptOwn Browns viii he here
'oiay and tomorrow followed by tae
9larksviIle Grays. The game will be
2alled at o'clock sharp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-12

Douitiel and Collins will be In the
points today for the visitors while
Holycross ana Rattedge VIII oflciate
lor the Champions
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-12

4 picture was taken Of both teams
at the grounds yesterday before the
game and copies can be had tomorrow
ipon application to the baseball ell
ton Of The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-12
BLUE BIRDS WHITEWAsAED.

Henderson May 11.-ln a pretty
)ne-sided contest the opening Of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-12
BASE BALL RESULTS
WHERE THEY PLAY.

Hopkiusyille at Cairo
Clarl,sville at paiucah,
NinCeuneS at Henderson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-12
AT KANSAS CITY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Kansas City, 3; Louisville, II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-20
AN ELABORATE SHOWING OF
u WEARABLES+=


the
Nand in
ntshowmg Eel in
Hand
b. OundnH If d.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-20
Wool Dress Goods

IN plain colors the greatest variety have ever
shown, in the popular and staple and all are
exceptional values.
36.inch all wool Serges Flanpes Trcots and VENT
ians in all the popular and serviceablc shades cn
per yard. d.................. ............... Jul
46nch wool Granite and Panama weaves. the popular
and reliable fabric for wearing qualities in all 1e
standard shades per yard. fJC
44inch heavy Mohair Briiantines IN shades Of Gray
Blue. Brown and Red very desirable and 7c
50.nch Ladies Flannels in shades of Red, co-
Brown Gray, Green and Black per yard. JUC
full line of higher grade wool goods in ct.n
all popular shades, per yd 81 90, s1.25 Sl.0U
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08
/ AM proud OF THE BRIDGE
POLITICIANS Try TO BLACkMAIL ME

City Engineer Gill declares that disgruned politicians
and newspapers who fighting vindctve fight against
him responsible for the reports about the condition
of the Hangman creek bridge.
81 am proud of that bridge" said Mr.. Gill. "It is
model piece of work and every competent engineer in the
city will tell you This whole thing is just another turn
in the fight water meters with the water meter gang
They trying to dscred in every way to gain
control of the water conditions here:
Mr. Gill dictated to his stenographer the following
signed statements
"SPOKANE, Dec s.-Editor Spokane Press: Dear
Sir-The published statements that appear in your paper
from time to time false and malicious. Nm engineer
bridge builder of standing in Spokane county be
found who will support with their signature the
GUS statements above referred to.
Numerous engineers and bridge builders whose
am at liberty to in connection with this matter
should occasion require unanimous in the opinion that
the Hangman creek bridge stands is of the very
best wooden structures in the state of Washington.
81 believe the published statements do not eminate
from trustworthy and responsible but from
disappointed politicians whose principal vocation is black
mailing
"Those who competent to make intelligent estimate
of this class of work recognize in this bridge example
of the most approved practice in railway and highway
bridge construction and that the taxpayers who foot the
bills for its cost have received full worth for every dollar
expended in its construction Respectfully,
"a. F. GILL, City Engineer"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08
M'CLELLAND SUED FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE

Mrs. Eleanor l.. Forbes, 55 years Of
age, charges Captain ]. G.. McClel-
land, manager OF the Ondawa Inn.
with having broken his promise to
wed her because she would not deed
to him her farm before marriage.
Because of the captains refusal to
wed Mrs. Forbes piles up damage
claims amounting to $4,000.
or the damages claimed $4,000 is
for an injured heart, busted into 5000
pieces through the mopish smile
given the widow by the captain when
he cancelled the date for the wedding
The rema lining $1,000 is for damages
resulting from the captains alleged
interference in the sale of farm prop
erty which he promised to improve
and irrigate after his marriage with
the widow.
According to the widows complaint
she and the captain were to have en-
rolled their names in the matrimonial
register along about September last
Prior to that date, however, the
widow alleges that her afilanced asked
that the property held by her be deed
ed over to him, citing as a shining
example the fact that his patron
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER AND
REV. CHARLES EATON MIXED
II Up IN CHADWICK AFFAIRS

financier, Rev. William L. Bull, had
willed everything to his betrothed be-
fore the wedding.
Mrs. Forbes declined to follow the
preachers example and she alleges
that August 81 Captain McClelland
informed her that If the property
was not decided to him he wouldn't
marry her, following up the notice by
a refusal to wed the next day.
The widow describes her feelings
by declaring "she became greatly dis
tressed in body and mind, and is still
suffering from the shock caused by a
realization of the perfidy Of the man
whom she had learned to love-"
Mrs. Forbes is now in Bellingham
at the bedside of a sick son. She Is
the widow of a former master me-
chanic of the Northern Pacific and
has one daughter, who is the wife of
II. L. Mason, newly elected mayor
of Republic.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08

the charge is criminal relations with
the 1S-year-old daughter of Expressr
man Herman Smith. ). /
Woodley and the girl, Mona Smith,
were arrested by officers Shannon and
Lister in rooms in the Marion block,
where Woodley has offices and apart
ments.
The arrests were made on warrants
sworn out by Herman Smith, who
charges his daughter with sustaining
relations with Woodley not sanction
ed by marriage vows.
Woodley claims that he was not
with the girl when arrested and that
he vas In No. 10, while Mona Smith
was in No. ~. The man was re-
leased on $25 bonds and the girl on
$40 to appear this afternoon before
Judge Hinkle.
Mona Smith Is a sister OF the girl
who ran away from home some time
ago and afterwards accused her
father of Furnishing his grownup
daughters by whipping them with a
horsewhip.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08
(3A[)SK|

when 1 have been practicing a
heavy Wagner role" Nine. Gadski
said in speaking Of her methods, Il
often turn to the child songs of Tau
bert or Mozart to rest my voice, and
reassure myself that the bel canto'
has not been disturbed.
THAT Is the supreme test-to sing
a Wagner role one evening and a
Mozart the next, and feel a certainty
that in the latter you are still mis-
tress of your own voice. Then. in
deed, you may be sure your method
is right-a method that will stand
by you through Wagner, Verdi and
Gounod, right through your roper
toire."
Nine. Gadski will sing some Of her
most famous arias and songs at her
recital on Monday at the Spokane
theater.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08
K|LLEDATBURNETT

BURNETT, Wash, Dec. s.-A ter
rifle explosion, presumably gas
pocket being ignited by fuses, occur
red at o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the South Prairie company coal
mines here.
Sixteen are believed to be dead.
Twelve bodies has been recovered, all
badly burned. Te debris Is so dense
there is no hope for the four men
still In the mine.
The mine machine shops have been
turned into a temporary morgue.
There were 40 men working, most
of whom were going off shift at the
time. or those at the scene of the
explosion but one man has been re-
covered alive. He is Joe Forsythe,
the inside foreman, and Is probably
fatally burned and bruised ana can
give no explanation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08
DUD[E1 JUMPS HEALTH D[pAhTn[h7--H[ATH
0fF|G R[FE[5 D1|hd CHILD MEDICINE

has small children who became af-
fected with diphtheria. 5.#,.
When the father arrived home from
work he found Health Officer Bunker
there, who, Beasley says, ordered him
into the house with injunctions not
to come out.
On the stand this afternoon Beasley
described how he was left helpless
with the motherless children, with
only 81 in money. He was out Of
fuel and out Of food. He went to the
grocery twice to get some milk for
the infant child and went out on the
railroad tracks to pick up coal and
once went to the drug store for medi-
cine which no one would get for him.
Bunker came around later and ar
rested Beasley for breaking quaran-
tine. The prisoner swore that the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08

'It's - - shame" swore
Corporation Counsel Dudley to As
sistant Stone In police court this
afternoon. The corporation counsel
was present listening to the evidence
Of the health department as repre-
sented by Inspector Bunker against
f. C. Beasley.
When the genial corporation coun-
sci gets mad enough to swear he's
pretty - mad" The coldblooded
actions Of the health department Of
ficers made the legal authority of the
city mad enough to get up in open
court and thank Judge Hinkle for
suspending the dollar fine imposed.
Beasley Is a laborer working for
the William Musser Lumber & Mill
ing company, and lives at 0S307 JEFF
ferson street He is a widower and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08
at o clock Mrs. Chadwick had secured no BAIL

CLEVELAND, Dec. 8.-The Press prints story pur-
porting to throw light upon the dealings of Mrs Chadwick
with Banker Newton of Boston, who loaned the Cleveland
woman $19O50O, and who has been claiming and who still
claims that the debt will be paid.
1t is asserted that Mrs. Chadwcs business dealings
out of introduction to the Boston attorney through
Charles A. Eaton pastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist
church of Cleveland of which John Rockefeller is leading
member and that Banker Newtons hope that the claim
will be settled is based upon his belief that Rockefeller
would come to the of his favorite PASTOR who
Willingly became party to the transaction.
Rev. Eaton makes a statement in which he says Mrs
Chadwick attended his church but who appeared
unbdden and asked his advice about her financial affairs
He admits he sent her to several legal firms with the sug
gestion to place her affairs in their hands, Since that
time he has nothing of the woman. The lawyer to
whom Mrs. Chadwick was sent a Boston relative of
Eatons through whom the introduction to Newton was
obtained.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08
COST FORTUNE TO GRADE
MAXWELL AVENUE

maxwell avenue property owners
are protesting against the excessive
cost of grading that avenue from
Cedar street to Summit boulevard and
declare the price at which the con-
tract was let to Peter Costello Is
ruinous.
Owners of lots on the avenue have
started an investigation in the belief
that they are being held up.
At the offices Of the board Of pub
lie works and the city engineer the
declaration is made that excavating
solid rock puts up the cost of grad
ing and that In the contract Is pro-
vided for the laying of cement side