davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18

president be inscribed upon it's records
and that a copy Of IL be transmitted
TO his family.
The Boys Home and D'Arcambal
association has also adopted a resolu-
ton on the death OF j. l. Hudson,
pointing out the generous. manner In
which he supported the home and ex'
pressing regret az his death. The
resolution follows:
The Boys Home and p'Arcambal as
ISOLATION has also adopted resolu-
ton on the death OF j. l.. Hudson point
Ing out the generous manner In when
regret at his death. The resolution
follows:
The value OF living sums itself UP
In the terms OF human service. Meas
ured by this standard the life OF Joseph
l. Hudson was one or highest worm.
since IL was devoted TO the unselnsh
service OF his fellow-men. Indeed, 10
him service was a sacramental term.
Where distress vried out his Was me
first voice TO answer. Where misery
DIV cit where sorrow was at home
where injustice forced it's way. Joseph
l.. Hudson might always De round as
messenger OF relief and OF nope. NOT
were his sympathies Affected by con-
siderations OF creed and OF color That
human beings were in need or help-
inc hand or kindly word was 10 MIN
"A command To give IT. As u spoHSot
OF social justice he stood among the
foremost In this community.
To the Boys Home and DArcamoal
he has been an unfaillng
friend and supporter. From the day
that the work OF this association WAS
inaugurated until the day II his death
he stood ready TO give OF his means
his time and his counsel TO It's cause.
In hts giving. only the
fewest hay any conception OF the
splendid generosity with which he
cume 10 the assistance OF the nome:
But even more than for his gifts OF
money are we indebted 10 Mr. Hudson
for the fine and high inspiration that
he gave TO others TO lend themselves
10 this work Through his influence
many men have given themselves 10
the work which we are doing. ana un-
der his Inspiration they VIII surely
carry forward the great cause which
was SO dear to him.
In common with every philanthropic
agency IN the community, We therelore
feel an uEutterable sense or loss In the
M ssinc away OF our friend ana CO.
worker. and we place this minute upon
the records Of our association as
slight tribute 10 the memory or one
whose work and example have made
us all his debtors.
For the association,
LEO II. FRANKLIN
CLARENCE A. LIGHTNER
LEONARD LAURENCE.
Committee
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18

ster Bay some time between Monday
and Friday of next week.
Now all this has been changed. Sen
ator Dixon, George w. Perkins and
o. X. Davis motored down 10 Oyster
Bay last night and dlned with the
colonel at Sycamore Hill-- Col. Roose-
welt had announced beforehand that
the final decision about the trip TO the
three states OF the middle west would
be reached at this conference. When
the conference was over. Mr.. Davis,
speaking for Col. Roosevelt announced
that the trip had been given up be-
cause OF the press OF work for the
colonel at his headquarters here In
New York.
He explained further that there
were so many questions coming up
continually at the Roosevelt headquar-
tiers In New York-questions which re-
quired Mr.. Roosevelts attention and
which only the colonel could decide
that II was impossible for him TO get
away long enough TO make the trip he
had planned.
Mr.. Roosevelt Will remain at Saga
more Hill until he goes TO the conven-
tion which Is TO open In Chicago on
Aug. 5. He Is now working on the
statement OF his position on the vari-
Gus questions OF interest at the pres
ent time and It Is expected that this
statement will be ready for publica-
ton very soon.
After the Chicago convention Col.
Roosevelt will return TO oyster Bay
for a short rest and then will start on
his tour Of the country. Ii is expected
that he will cover at least 40 states.
The three states when he has had
TO forego visiting now will be among
those on the itinerary OF his conven'
ton trip.
Senator Dixon. Mr.. Perkins and Mr..
Davis, returned TO New York tonight
leaving oyster Bay in driving rain
storm.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-OpenIng.
Dunning q stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, July IL
steady with best 1880 TO l.soO-lb.
s5 .esrs Sos P!i@ good ai PRIME
LOO to l.2oo-lb. steers. ssGs so :
mediNm butcher steers. 1000 to LOO
lbs, SL26@750; butcher steers, $50 to
1000 lbs" sS;sS Se;sO; lgns butcher n s5
s.25. fair 10 good do s4@475: common
10 fair kind. s3.25a so; trimmers. $3.50
as; best fat heifers, S7G $50; fair to
good do, $3.50 @e: light butcher heifers.
feeding steers, dehorned. s4.5O@5; com
mon feeding steers, s3,5044; stockers,
inferior. Ss.5094; prime export bulls. sc
G625; best butcher bulls. s6Qj50;
ors and springers. Nb9SS; common
Hogs: Receipts. is cars; market,
steady: heavy. ss10aS15; workers. IS
Oslo: pigs, tIso9L79e. 49, 80.
steady: top lambs, So yearlings $50
625: wethers S5q5.26; ewes. s3.76a 4.
Calves: s5as7b
EAST BuFFALo=Ciose;
ca FAs ReeaSts rs head iui market
slow. and steady; prime steers. ss5eTs;
butcher grades. s3gS Calves; Re-
ceipts, $50 head; market: active and CSC
snd Lam iS Z Re sSISs 600 head
ket. active and lambs csc higher:
choice lambs. ssdS.25: Gull TO fair. IS q
$50: yearlings, s3ds.50: sheep, $40
525 Hogs: Receipts. 1850 mead; mar;
ket. active and sc higher; workers.. IS
aSlO; pigs. ST6OqT.7o: mixed $500
SIS; heavy. ts.15; roughs, S6.5OG6T5.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
July l7.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head
market, steady; mixed and butchers.
s7.1O4772; good heavy, s720@I67:
rough heavy, s7aT20: light, S7.259
40: pigs. S5.5O@7.35. Cattle: Receipts.
$4,000 mead; market. strong; beeves,
1855 a9.65; cows and heifers, $3.50 N
7.7O: stockers and feeders, s3.s5G64O;
Texans, S5d7,15; calves, s650aS15
Sheep: Receipts. $4,000 head: market I.
steady: native, s3.1515.G5: western
{3.4ad5.2s lambs, sig125; western.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, July l7.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000; steady; pigs. $50; all
others, s7.s5. Cattle: Receipts. cars
steady. sheep and lambs: Receipts. &
cars $S.2C top. Calves Receipts zoo
1929 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARkET.

NEW YORK, July l7-Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork: Easier; mess, $50
f20.25. Lard: Quiet; middle west spot,
s10.35q 1045 Sugar: Raw, firm: GEN.
trlfugal So test, $3.sS muscovado. SO
test, s3.4s; refined, firm, cut loaf $3.50;
crushed. $3.50: powdered. s5.15Q5 SO;
graduated. s5.O5q $40 Coffee: Rio.
No. q on spot, 14as @14Ac. Tallow:
Quiet: city. Csc: country, So G6isc.
Hay: Unsettled and lower; prime, SI40:
No. 3. 90cG$l; clover, S5c OSLO.
Dressed poultry: Quiet. turkeys. 100
23c; chickens, 1914 G24c; fowls. i:Gf
&c. ducks. springs. lsql9c. Live poul-
try: Unsettled: geese, 10c; ducks. lac;
fowls. Ice; turkeys, 13c: ROSTERS. 10}zc.
Cheese: Firm: state milk, common 10
specials. 1SMl5Izc; skins, common to
specials, u u II nc; hard skins. y U
5ikc.
Butter: Easy; receipts. 1871; cream
cry, extra, 27m 81 c. state dairy tubs.
az a csc; Imitation creamery hrsts, 23H
a. 24c. Eggs: Irregular: receipts, co.
s04: nearby white fancy 26G27c; near
by mixed fancy. 20 q FAC; fresh firsts, 10
q 24c.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
BODY OF ]. l.. HUDSON
WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY
Continues from page One)

near future one OF the great institu-
tions CT the country. II Is profoundly
TO be regretted that he was not per-
mitted TO live to see the completion
of his work
With the characteristics of n great
and broad mind. Mr.. Hudson had a full
az appreciation OF the aims and ambitions
Of scientific medicine. While he recog-
nized that the first object OF a hos
pItal Is TO care for the sick, he could
also see the far-reaching influence Of
a great hospital In advancing medical
and surgical science and In making
life safer and longer by elevating IN
TN community the general standard
OF medical knowledge
Mr.. Hudson's personal and official
relations with the members OF the
inodlcal board were cordial and inti-
mate and he gave TO them OF his un-
usual constructive and administrative
mind TO the fullest extent In the full
nllment OF their plans for the improve
mont OF hospital methods.
While Harper hospital was but one
OF the many charities 20 which he
gave abundantly. his gifts 10 it were
munihcent, and TO him in large part IL
due the credit for the erection OF the
great additions that are now nearing
completion.
Harper hospital can III AFFORD to lose
from the board OF trustees this kind
and generous friend His place will not
easily be filled. His work will remain,
however, as brilliant example OF the
good that can be bestowed upon a
community by phianthroplst unset
hshly devoted 10 it's welfare, and
working through that most beneficient
OF charities, the general hospital: a
chsrity that reaches out from its walls
and carries IT. influence for the relief
OF suffering into the homes Of rich and
poor alike.
We extend 10 the family OF our be-
loved friend our heartfelt sympathy
and We mourn with them In n common
bereavement.
The medical board directs that this
tribute TO the memory OF our deceased
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
RISES FROM MICHIGAN
STUDENT TO HIGH PLACE
tContinued from page one).


put into his blood the thrill OF ma
tional patriotism, the spirit OF Pat
rick Henry crying, Give me lib
erty," He had thought himself con-
secrated to strict religious service.
but in the midst OF great crisis,
when the opportune time seemed to
nave come to create new republic,
his vision broadened. He wrote his
Lansing benefactors that he had cas-:
aside the work for which he had pri-
marily trained himself, for fear the
Y..M c. A. would be injured forever
should he and other officials In Il
openly ally themselves with move
ment which might eventually fail In
the Chinese kingdom he saw super
stition and custom and tradition sit
ting on the throne. In the republic or
China, he saw a cumbersome edLca-
tional system replaced with modern
schools, where thinking powers aud
character might be developed instead
of mere memory: he saw the United
States government reproduced on a
larger scale: he saw a different kind
of Christian service, and cast In his
all where defeat and death or exile
might be his reward.
But none OF these have been his re-
ward thus far. DR.. Sun, the first
president, appointed him one OF
six commissioners to go down to
Pekin to treat with Yuan Shat Kai.
who represented the Manchus when
the latter decided that the imperial
government could no longer stand. He
was also one OF several who conduct
ed Yuan Shat Kai from the old capt.
tai to the new, Marking. He expect
ed to retire to a less prominent posi-
ton or TO his Y. NJ. c. A. work, for
he writes his Lansing friends:
you might be surprised to find me
still in the government service. was
literally dragged into It, Both the
minister and the premier insisted on
my accepting the post of vice-minis-
ter. In fact, the minister called on
me more than three times. The thing
which appealed to me in my final de-
cision is the desire of the govern
ment to demand the service OF the
best available men. irrespective Of
rank, religion or such consideration.
In my case I rose from an ordinary
citizen to a cabinet minister in less
than years time. This, of course,
shows the sad truth of the lack or
dearth OF able. honest and expert
enced men. We have to do the best
We can.
I'm the absence OF the minister,
am doing two mems work and In ad-
dition, my interest in the church and
the association consumes what leis-
IRE moments | could have. However,
the good advice of the doctor who
told me to eat as much as l can. to
sleep as much as I can, and to rest
as much as I can is not unheeded.
always steal time for game OF ten
mis-. But all these activities or mac
as rest and sleep-lcavo
very little time for any correspon-
dence.
I'VE are working with might and
main to establish an efficient govern
ment, not being unaware OF the great
In our way"
He sent his Lansing friends what is
probably the first picture OF the
cabinet of the new Chinese republic,
the officials shown in it
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

[ DETROIT. July 1s.-opening: Wheat
in the Detroit market opened without
change on Thursday Chicago was
steady and Liverpool a little lower :,
Opening prices Thursday: Cash ani
July No. 2 red wheat. s103l4 Sept.
S102h.
Corn is easy at 744c for cash No. 3.
oats are steady at SAGE for stand
ard and 54c for cash No. 3 white.
Rye is steady at 7Sc for cash No 2.
Beans are dull and steady at s2.65
for immediate. prompt and July ship
ment and SAYS for Oct.
Glove rseed Is steady and quiet at
1915 for prime Oct
Grain receipts at Chicago Thursday:
Wheat AZ cars: corn, lo7 cars.
September wheat In Chicago opened
Thursday at 94G94&c. corn at 66ls q
6shc, oats at $3.50 and pork at s17s2:
was later quoted 20 Nd lower Corn
opened dh higher and was later quot
ed L d lower.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. o.. July l7.-Wheat: Cash
and July. sLOS% Sept; sl.oSS; Dec:
Sept. 69lkc: Dec, 5sc. Oats: Cash. soc;
July. 4SAc; Sept, 3Thc, Rye; Cash.
73c. Cloverseed: Oct, $40. Alslke:
august, 5000. Timothy: August, 1915;
changed.
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO, July 1T.-Wheat: Sept.
down hc; Dec, up &c. Corn: Sept up
&c. Dec. down Bc. Oats: Sept. up &c:
Dec. up Nc Provisions strong.
Noon--wheat: Sept. down sc; Dec.
down II &c. Corn: Sept. down hc; Dec.
unchanged. Oats: Sept. and Dec.
down nc.
Close--Wheat: Sept. down 2Ac: Dec.
down 2Lc. Corn: Sept. down &c; Dec.
down &c. Oats: Sept. down NC; Dec.
down &c. Provisions weak.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT, July 1s.-Up: Choctaw,
1910 Wednesday morning: Caldwell,
l1:40; sill. 1890 p. m: Saxona, 1910;
Nelson, Mazda. 1855 Poe, Manila, 2:10;
Michigan. 2:i0; City OF Paris. $500;
Maryland. 4:40. Connell. Pope, 8; w. L.
Smith, sos: America, 6.
Down; Waccamaw, Buckeye state,
lilo; Wawatam, 1915 p. m: Alpena,
III. McMilliams, 12:40; Hefelfinger.
1880; Walters, Cherokee. barge Hol-
land. Fassett, 2; Corali1, 2:40; w. r.
Refs. Roman, Marcia, 3; Emperor. 500;
Aztec. Goshawk, AIS: Schuylkill. Muel-
Ter. $500; steamer Troy, 500; Neptune,
$40.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July 1s.
Tip; Ream. noon Wednesday; Leonard
g. Hanna. I p. m; Western Star. 2;
Northern Queen, Sonoma, 4: Weston, 8:
Ia Belle, $3.50: Orion, s.: Woodruff, $50;
John A. Donaldson, 8.
Down: Smeaton. 1890 Wednesday
afternoon; Sellwood. l; Dinkey $50:
Ward Ames, e:3G; Morgan, Northern
Wave. 8; sherwin. 4 Tempest and
barge. John p. Reiss. s.; Champlain. 6;
Dunn, Plummer. $50; Philip Minch,
Ionic, s.; Linn. Marsha. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
LOSES WIFE AND CASH;
ENDS LIFE WITH ACID

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July 49,
William Williamson. laborer who
lost a fortune in speculation recent
~, drank two ounces OF carbolic acid
in his home last night and died two
hours later in Nichols hospital He
babe his 12-year-old son goodbye and
then went upstairs where he swallow
ed the fatal draught.
Williamson came to this city about
three months ago from Colorado,
where for a number OF years he had
been successful In the mining bust
ness. BY crook Of fortune he lost
his money and then his iwfe, and be-
came a nomad.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
COL Roosevelt Won'f
Tour Middle WestNo0V

OYSTER BAY, July 1s.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt is not going to make
his projected western tour before
the Chicago convention.
1t had been the coloneTs plan to
visit Iowa, Michigan and Kansas to
do little moidiRg OF public ouinion
before the delegates from those states
TO the progressive convention were
selected. The date for his dparture
on this pre-convention trip had not
been set definitely but II was practi-
eaily settled that he would leave oy
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
ODDS IN WALL STREET
TWO TO ONE ON WILSON
Continued from page one).

whether he will take the stump. He
refused TO make any definite state
mapt today, but 1t is understood now
that he will not resign and that he
will make campaign speeches In
doubtful states but will not make an
extended stumping tour
Me Will probably speak in Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut. New York,
Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Ohio.
Indiana. Illinois, Colorado and on the
Pacific Coast.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18

Lee J. O'Connor, the young mail clerk
who WINS convicted OF taking money
and letters from the mail. will not
be sentenced until next Wednesday.
Many friends OF theyoung man have
appealed to Judge Sessions In his he
half and he was released on bail
"Wednesday pending inquiries to be
made by the court.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
WELL-KNOWN THURMAN
STRICKEN IN STREET

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 49,
While telling friends about the time
he drove Sweet Marie in 2:02 In
California;, number OF years ago,
James Flynn one Of the best.known
Followers of the Grand Circuit races,
dropped on Main-st., shortly after 10
o'clock last night.
An ambulance was called and he
died on the way to the hospital.
Heart disease was given as TIE cause
OF death
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
CHICAGO PRODuCE.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Butter: Extras,
Csc firsts. 2sc, dairy extras. 24c; hrsts.
&c. Eggs Prime frsts. lie: hrsts.
! So Cheese: Twins, 15L Ql51Ac c:
young Americas. I5hG15Ac Live
poultry: Fowls 13G13hc; ducks, 13c;
geese sc. Spuds. So a. zoe.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
Here From Germany for cadIlIaqua.
Mr.. Paul Neisser, managing director

|tre FROM germany Tor CadiIIaQua.
Mr.. Paul Neisser, managing director
Of ologowski a Co. Berlin, Germany,
~ At the Pontchartrain. He has timed
his visit to Detroit so as to be here
during Cadillaqua and the Burroughs
AII-8far Club Convention" which oc.
ours the same week. Mr.. Neisser's
Irm IL the German and Austrian
agency for the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine company. Accompanying Mr..
Nfi91or u Mr.. Paul c. Bender, In
Efrocfor Of statesmen for . the Bur-
ronkhs German organization, who will
attend the eDtroit convention next
week 10 learn the latest wrinkles IN
SENSATIONAL methods az applied TO the
American Burroughs selling force.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras, 26hc: nrsts. 25hc
lb.. dairy. gle: packing stock. 19c Id.
Eggs-C,urrent receipts, cases In
cluded, candled, zoe per doE. Receipts
s56 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
PRODUCE

Competition among the dressers early
in the Week got the poultry. market on
a rGthef inflated basis and while there
Is no ovcr-supply now the bidding IL
about a cent. Aside from this there
We've NO price changes OF great impor-
lance. The market IL using five or six
cars OF peaches day now. The fruit
prices are unusually low. As for the
rest the market was fairly well sun.
piled m all lines and an active trade
was reported.
Apples-Willow TwiR. S707so mar
Dbl New apples t126615o asFLtox.
t1.7b0S2 per hamper.
B.nsnss--0ood shipping stock. s1sp
OBS bunch.
Besns-Dried Lima, 707ho ID.
Observation-Disclosures SS6325 per
bu; blackberries. t1.5001.75 per ;B-qt.
easei-Fed FaspbeFriss, aS9SrSo per a.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
NEW CORPoRATInNs.

LANSING Mich, July 1s.-The fol-
lowing companies fled articles OF In
corporation with the secretary OF state
Wednesday,: Manufacturers Sales z,
Engineering Co. 81 900, Detroit; Detroit
Muffier Co, Detroit. $50, 900. stockhoid-
ers Ernest Troike. Paul Troike George
en aupPs ao Thomas 10 .soo E oSo
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18

be thereon constructee.
AT a session Of said court held upon
the 9Th day OF July. A. ID. 1912. In the
City Of Detroit.
The Honorable James Phelan, Judge
OF the Recorders Court. presiding.
sur1monses In the above entitled
cause that certain OF the respondents
cannot be found within the County
of Wayne. to-wit: William Il. Nc
Scott and Ida Scott; and that said
respondents have not been served
with summonses issued In said court
In the manner provided by law or
dents and have not voluntarily APP
pearec In said proceedings, IL ~
hereby ORDERED. ADJUDGED AND
DECREED that said respondents:
Scott, George w. Scott and Ida Scott,
appear and show cause. IL there be
any. why the prayer OF the petitioner
should not be granted, on or before
III is FURTHER oRDERED, AID
JUDGED AND DECREED that "A
certified copy OF this order be per-
sonally served upon any or all such
respondents wherever found, III prac-
teal at least six days before An-
gust 31st. 1919. And II Is further Or
DERED. ADJUDGED AND DE-
CREED that the service OF this or
der. 81 personal service is not prac-
tical as to any. or all said respond
ents. be made by publishing a copy
OF this order for three successive
weeks at least once In each week In
The Detroit Times, a newspaper pub
iished within the municipality, and
that the last publication thereof be
at least six days before the said 3lst
day OF August, 1912.
JAMES PHELAN.
Judge OF the Recorders Court.
Dated July 9th. 1912.
EDMUND ATKINSON,
Attorney for Petitioner.
RICHARD T. LAWSON,
or Counsel.
Business address. 3ol City Hall, De-
troit. Mich
A true copy.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18

s;so cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
rs iineal feet OF retaining plank.
sIxTEENTH STREET CPavingl
Assessment Estimates.
1891 cubic yards OF excavation.
lsso:ie lineal feet OF curbstons Cnsw)
sssi.si square yares of cedar on con-
crete paving.
Il7I cubic yards or concrete under
and behind curb.
city Estimates.
iSS lineai feet OF new curbstone
i2.5S iineai feet OF new eurbstons. in
e.. n. r. Medina) circles furnished by
1O7.fs square yards OF cedar on con-
crete paving.
6.se cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
a. lineal feet OF retaining stone. old
Medina curb may be used.
lea lineal feet or retaining plank.
CHARLEvoIx AVENUE PavinE)
Assessment Estimates.
63b cubic yards OF excavation.
$40 llneal feet OF curbstone (new)
SSTis square yards creosoted block
on concrete paving.
1872 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
City Estimates.
ls2 cubic yards OF excavation,
Is lineal feet of new curbstOne
5e.5i iineal feet OF new curbstone. An
(4-4 It. r. 2-lO II. r Medina) circles
furnished by contractor.
21l.23 square yards OF creosoted
block on concrete paving.
b.10 cubic yards or concrete under
and behind curb.
lie lineai feet OF retaining stone, old
Medina curb may be used.
ALLEY NO. PSI 6Paving)
Assessment Estimates.
40 cubic yards OF excavation.
crete paving.
li!s lineal feet of retaining plank
. inch IL inch.
City Estimates.
3 cubic yards OF excavation.
1902 square yards OF brick on con-
crete paving.
ALLEY NO. 252 tPavinE)
Assessment Estimates.
4S2 cubic yards OF excavation.
1895 square yards OF brick on con-
iOss lineal feet of retaining plank
2 inch X IL inch.
ALLEY NO. asa (Psvinx)
Assessment Estimates.
l99 cubic yards OF excavation.
$50 81 square yards OF brick on con-
4ss iineai feet OF retaining plank 2
inch ~ inch.
Cty Estimates.
10 cubic yards OF excavation
1856 lineal feet OF curbstone. In GA
It. R) circles furnished by city; set by
1856 square yards OF brick on con-
crete paving.
l,s3 cubic yards OF concrete under
ard behind curb.
sc lineal feet OF retaining stone. old
Medina curb may be used.
ALLEY NO. z54 (PavinR)
Assessment Estimates.
153 cubic yards of excavation.
63S,53 square yards OF concrete paw
ing.
574 lineal feet OF retaining plank 2
inch inch.
City Estimates.
Is cubic yards OF excavation.
40 square yards Of concrete paving.
$50 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
Sc lineal feet OF retaining stone. old
Medina curb may be used
Bidders will submit proposals
for Portland cement concrete only.
The time TO be set I'm the contracts
for the completion OF the above paving
Jobs shall be as follows: