davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
MANGUSCOMPANYTO
PARTICIPATE IN
DEVELOPMENT
General Activity in Grant
County Copper Mining Prop
critics. Means Much for the
Growth Of That Section.

The Mungus development company.
Witch rc"rgnniscd lts board ~ direct.
ors st q urcting 81 the BOARD ncld in
Albuquerque yesterday. viii ,ndcavOr
to make arrangements immediately to
participate In the srcat activli, which
h. nov uu Zoo the nurro rtouniuin
properties which lctiyit, b. proving
one 90 the sensations 100 thr copper
mining world Most prominent among
the propDrii,s 100 that section lr, tno
Hurrp Mountain AMI Chcmuug now
owned hN hr Phelps Dodge p'upio.
The Phelps pudg, people are nav
engaged 100 driving t.oo0.fuut tuu-
mel with which go reach lurgr orc
bodice u CO., Hurru mountain prop
critics This tunnel D.. nine i,'t square
aud be- Tor double trl.S vI,HtriD haul.
uu,. Tho savannah Copper COMPANY
ir ais" prrptriug Geo sink large
working shaft Engineers ptr now
iu iho field preparing th" surN', 'ur
the phelps pudl, road from WHIT.
water Go tho wiurs iu toe 49, Ifua The
Phelps Updg, people have mHdD '
iruiii. arrangement with CO., santa f'
49, hsr,rN southwestern trNins VIII Dee
permitted &C. op'rit" over santa u"
tracks from Dcmiur. where the south
western road nov has IL terminal o"
in, .ud 81 the new Tine touching geo
Wuit,vatcr o. 81 also stated ou good
nutburit, that th, santa g., b. ."ut"iu.
plating construction uf double track
ur 400 ~ lines lee Grant county
Tile directors of th, Npugu- COM
.sul her, Yesterday. expect great d'
,,'opmcut hoo the immediate VICINITY
or their property sud propose O." take
advantage cot such facilities as VIII h'
afforded them Geo develop bcir own
mines ~ an extensive scale. aud i'
pI,kr an, nam" Maugus an import
ant on, in the copper mining world.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
MENAUL ORATORS TO
GIVE PROGRAM TONIGHT

Tn. nigh s,huol department pupils
at thu McnuuI school viii giN, 'u "r.
,tori,al program tonight g." which the
publ. ls invited IN. following d"
~, urrgItm
The IIuut,r3 -"uH. nial s.h".'
CHORUS
Grafton. .Th, Power of Man tH
ud ~surhsz
Grafton "Trur Greatness. It o..
r.t- rudrlau's
Grafton. Ambition. NI1t' econ.
yalcs.
Violin duet Tito lurHmill" and
Adplfu Gouzsi,-
Grafton. Patriotism Eu l'"dr''
gu,Z
Grafton. Ambition T'uiil" NlgH
Grafton. TIN, Power u' Man 80
frtIo Rodriguez
Trombone lIn World F1l
pmpr Principal g. N NIana.n
Grafton. .TNr k"uu,, u' Sue.
.,.... NuI. I.rt
DrarIuu. Liquor Otuu'l L"rra
Grafton. 'uIrnu Tn" iniH
mlu.
.rh, uwr la,. nah h""
chorus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
MENACE Of WEALTH
IN THE LION AND
The MOUSSE
Good Love Story and Battle
Between Mighty Forces 10
Be Depicted at Elks' Theatre
Tomorrow Night

~ sou are fond OF sood love
ftor1 --lhr kind ,u which tru,.u'trtrd.
clean spirited young pcupl" play the
principal rui'.--il you cuiu. @ battle
royal uctWrru two mighty furr'e--thc
udumitanlo viii ~ man aud tine
clever vii, OF e bright woman go to
see TN" lion aud the Mous,' Nni,b
the United piuy company Nill present
90 the Elks' tn,atcr tomorrow night.
~ you wish q few suggestions CON.
.cruing the terrible po,t thst wealth
plays Boa the political economical aud
social ii" uf our cuuutr luu 500 uul
tHcm easily ortniuabl". Nu3. Or YOU
car, ror only good play $50 Admire
ably played tntt % Nu sI,. Euu 40
evening CO.. tborpuph ,ulol W,rt tou
.vilI mot boz Disappointed.
Iu Tho lion nud ta, Mouse
,utrir- klrlu. h, author, Uls cone
strurt,d % pla. Of exceptional strength
aud unusual interest N, ht. Ht'u
o subject which krcuf appeals Co
every American ..tiz,u --th, acquiring
OF wealth. ana .t- cuuu'ut .It|uu Don Go.
hands of Few men. This Nj Klein
uses ts o. background luJ 'utu story
which wins aud holds tlr uH'uuE,f 81
fymptthl 80 the Same time 3D.. has
driven hom, without pr.t,hIu- ur
morllil.us tb, fd"i ~ the menace
which u,s bon Ga, abuse of capital ami
,ttimo, fearful result upuu those vH"
misuse 30. and those Nhn "ppus' ,is
misuse
lu th. plot Tor story Nr hl''U haH
lInpu o. Judge Nhu after Ions and
faithful srr,i., on tn, bench Doe. been
Impoverished. us honesty vuu toned
uuI lis. position placed boz Jeopardy.
from handing down re- decision m'aN.
! or,u.v 200 tu, great 1msIgumHul iu.
| trr,stF u' John Uurkuu Ryder and
| I- tpliuor HIs uprEhu'--. thorn
| 100 ruo side OF the capitalists induces
! lh,w POO resort Co q srH'w' Oh" dls.
| honor aud u,rusc him. tn, daughter
GOD tu, iuds, r,turus from Europe Just
lu- lu, h.uN falls and W0luy h'I
J .ta,~ ueFH.,d aud .u nu...'E ',E'.
! th, un''u. loo Hrr own l'uN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Lawrence l. Lew - here 90 q
brlcf business visit from Bi6". \. NJ
pr e. ! Ambl, Is here today from
Menzano. 81 ~
I'd ~ Otcro arrived to-day from Los
Luuss
y o. Bakor b. bualucs visitor n|
Albuquerque from silver CITY
e. e uulon. general merchant uf|
Eucno. IS here today on business az
fairs
" H. Williams, ruadmastcr ON tic
Sew Mrxi'u division uf The Santa -,
be- IN Albuquerque from its Nogos.
T.. Bean. mechanical supcrint.u-
dent ou the Santa To coast lines was
~ AlhuQucrqu Yesterday from L"a
Angeles
%. ". E,rritt and Airs. EVcrir and
A. Andrew. are m Albuquerque from
Yellowstone rark, guests at the Al
,arado hotel
Horse blankets. lap robes. extreme
( "a largo stock at special sale, - PCT
cent of during next ten days J. k"l'
Der g. co. .u. N"rth second ~
d IuNuo SO
Regular weekly services ~ a. ihla
/ evening "a Temple Albert subject OF
sermon. 'ItumHn Nature br Men
/ del siih.r invites The general public
/ 20 meet with she congregation ana
hear thc sermon.
/ " n uuyaU and q party ~ officials
or IA, west 'onst smelling aud Re
nnur ,ompon, passed through Nlnu'
uuyrguo last night ou their way from
/ chicago Go Cnrhu. Mexico. Tho purity
be- travelling iu thr private rot sun
.st
TonishJ 80 the First pr'sp't'riau
church muri,il" viii uo given for
tho benefit uf th' christian EudtdF"f
society Amuug those who viii ut"
part boo tho program are " Rowe
,chupplc. Jr. Illus" M'>rr Arthur LF-
crit. Mr. Falh,nuurs Mr and Mr.
charles = Andrews Miss Mord' Miss
Franklin, Nr Patterson and Mr. Pur.
year Mr. k'nv"riht VIII u' e.D"w-
PIANIST
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
or riIl.M NJ ruI. MNzr

:; uuru'ICd ~l,W iilC~ ........ 30
Itird cage lvrd tup~ ........ -
NiCkrIcd Wall soap Rack ..... ~
Combination cat OpCuCr "ud
Cork screws ...... ........ ln'
tN-iuoh Feather Du~tcr- ...... in'
Cal,nniScd I'nil- ..... 80" AMI 30
6.nI,nni,.d MR.h BOILER sI.OO
Curtain NlrVt,iivr~ ..... Si25
Folding Iruuiug Iabl"- Si.2d
Irruth Peas, > 'ah- ...... Zoe
Mushrooms ............ ..... 2io
. pkg~. Graham Cracker ..... Zoe
~ H. Grunu-H,rd ~ugH' .... ~ .ou
NThurhiC~ coffee .... -,
WI ktikI
az -..utl. JHIT.t Street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

Costello oud rlor.ucc Turner Pas
time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

LOCAL WEATHER report
fur - hours ending al s a. m,
January a. Maximum temper.
nturc. SO degrees: miuimuru
zero, range. 90, at 4 a. m. T.;
northwest winds. cicnr.
1876 tho cipher again
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
TIInq. nnlng Tnnlghn.

Regular services az Temple
Albert af sft
Oraiurical program az Mem
Rul school
Harmony i.odg. odd Follows
meets
Musicale 81 pteshA terrain
church
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

uoN 'he rlumD,r Postum,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
The Weather

FoREC asst oniRht and
SATURDAY, not much chance In
temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
Merely Tl,at

1917
- - L. u . rather portly
tiiizsu--n fact it b.
rouiuou report no
has not seen hts own
- go watch chain Tor ten
years
Aus how hC was cautiously
navigating Central avenue this
morning, making q special ef-
fort in ,lcN ~ tho iey condition
uf tho sidewalks to maintain an
erect ana upright posture aud
choosing his steps NTH care.
Cautlun. however. a,nll"d not
tie sat down somewhat sud
denly aud with considerable
momentum ~ hc was truN ctsiug
a particularly slippery surface.
A wcli known colorcd man
came running across the street
'Dld you fall. Mistnh sniff hc
inquired sOllcitously
Tho cltlgcn giarcd up al him,
certainly not certainly not
Jack" he replied with asprrity
This Is a new sidewalk uud I
am simply testing IT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
SeasOnab1e Shoes

There are still several months of cold weather
pair Of high shoes,
If you object to anything heavy can show
you dainty line of medium and light weight Lace
Butcher and Button shoes in Soft Kid, Gun Metal.
Velvet, Suede or Patent Colt They fit like glove
and as easy a slipper
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

Marshall g. Block, % prominent
druggist uf -f Luuis. be- 300 NInuyuyr
qu, on % ,HrsIluu. pu th, Gr.', s,.-
t,rda, 81 Block aud Inspector rct'rr
Of th, Pullman cuuuHu' renewed
their Acquaintance. not lU'IuE 7"'n
each other far ten Years
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05
Statement

Of the ownership, manage
ment, etc., of the Colville Exam
liner, published weekly at Colville,
Wash, (as required by act of
congress Aug. "a, 1922
Editor, managing editor, bus
iness manager. publisher, J. C..
Harrigan, of Colville, Wash.
Owner, j. C. Harrigan.
Bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders. none.
(Signed) J. C. Harrigan.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 25th day of March, 1918.
(SeaD John B. Slater,
Notary public.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05

The band concert on Main
street last Monday evening was a
pleasant surprise to many Col
vile people as we'll as a number
of strangers who listened to the
melody and harmony of % pieces
under the direction of Prof. Louis
Fontaine. Mr.. Fontaine is de-
serving of great credit for de-
veloping a 22-piece orchestra out
of chaos. Mr.. Fontaine's latest
publication entitled "That Nobby
Rag" will be arranged and rem
dered by both the band and or
chestra.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05

Clc answer: LOtS OF people
would get drowned"
To the girl in a Washington
rural school who makes the best
loaf of bread in the Washington
Boys and Girls Agriculture and
Industrial contests this''year, free
transportation to Spokane will be
given by the state grange, thus
enabling the winner to attend the
big fair in October, at which the
prize winners from all counties
will be exhibited.
The grange has decided to
award a number of prizes, one of
which will be a SIS scholarship
at Washington State college, Puy-
allup, or either of the normal
schools. Free transportation to
Spokane will be given by the
grange to the boy or girl who wins
in the following contests: Best
bushel of potatoes, best bushel of
hand-selected winter wheat, best
plain dress, best account of hatch
ing and rearing of not less than
so eggs of one of the American
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05

WIN Wits llTSI prize OH SCoCh
judging.
To improve the roads in the
surrounding country the Spokane
County Good Road association has
started campaign of instruction
among farmers and road super
visors. The association recently
purchased six'split-log drags to
aid the work. A hundred drags
already are in service in Spokane
county, and so more will be used
before the::season ends. Frank
W. Guilbert, vice president and
secretary of the association, will
instruct the farmers in their use.
After a ten-years legal battle
fought before state and federal
supreme courts and in congress
for possession of right of way up
the San Poll valley, in eastern
Washington, the Great Northern
railway has announced its with
drawal, leaving the field to the
Spokane and & British Columbia
railroad.
Lastsummer congress passed an
act giving both roads equal rights
in the much-sought valley. The
withdrawal of the Great Northern
leaves clear right of way for the
Spokane & British Columbia from
Spokane to Miles, following the
Spokane river, and from Miles to
the mouth of the San Poll, fol-
lowing the Columbia river, and
from the mouth of the San Poll to
Republic, following the San Poll
valley.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05

and cooking of mutton for family
use. "At present farmers use
bacon or cured pork most of the
year, or go to the markets and
pay the high retail price for fresh
beef said President Bryan. IF
they had sheep their tables could
be supplied with fresh meat
almost the entire year. These
grain farms of the country are
capable of feeding a great many
sheep at little cost. There is no
meat so good for the farmer as
mutton. 1t sometimes requires a
little time to acquire a taste for
mutton, but once acquired it often
is preferred to any other meat.
If the farmers of this part of the
Pacific Northwest will raise sheep
on their grain farms they will
add not only to their profits but
to the convenience and comfort
of their homes by assuring fresh
meat for the table,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05

my friends" fervently ex-
claimed a temperance spellbinder
in local option campaign, if
all the saloons were at the bottom
of the sea, what would be the re-
sult?"
From the rear of the hall came
the answer: Lots of people
would get drowned"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05

Many of the people who have
paid taxes this year have COM
planned of the high assessments
and high taxes which they were
forced to pay. Assessor Dodson
states that some of these people
have come to him with their COM
plants under the belief that he
was responsible for the amount,
or could change the sum.
1t might be we'll for the people
to remember that the real estate
taxes paid in 1918 and to be paid
in 1914 are taxes on valuations
made by former Assessor Algie,
and that present Assessor Dod-
son has nothing to do with them.
Next year he will make the as
sesments for taxes to be paid in
1915 and 1916.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05
The new congressional division

The new congressional division
of this state makes five districts.
The fifth district comprises Okan-
ogan, Ferry. Stevens, Pend
Oreille, Spokane, Lincoln, Doug
las and Chelan counties. This
district is the only one in the
state which has not a congress-
man at this time, LaFollette be-
ing in the fourth district.
Following is the approximate
vote in the five districts.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05

Sheep should be cultivated as a
potent agency for reduction of
the high cost of living, in the
opinion of President E. A. Bryan
of the Washington State college,
who has caused to be issued a
special bulletin dealing with
sheep raising and the preparation
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05

One of the directors of the
Iowa Anti-Saloon League has
been forced to resign because of
being attorney for the Wholesale
Liquor Dealers Association. He
ought to have been in this state
where such Offices would not con-
fict.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05

The Glendale Apple, published
by T. Waldo Murphy of the Eden
dale Company, in its last issue
has the following commendatory
offering for the Examiner editor:
Brother J. C. Harrigan ("Red
Top") has done some splendid
work on the freight rates ques-
tion. We are prone to sit idly by
and watch good fighter hand in
the undercuts and lend neither
moral or physical support; if he
wins we share with him the glory,
if he loses we are apt to say 1T
was foolish for him to tackle so
large a subject. Mr.. Harrigan
has always been an able exponent
of some ideal good and we trust
his light will never grow less"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05

Governor Lister is out with a
statement to the public in which
he calls attention to the fact that
the legislature just adjourned
made appropriations to the extent
of over $4,000, and despite
his veto, whereby he cut off more
than 5000, 900, the tat tie is
pledged to the payment of over
SIG, 600. 900, or just about so per
cent more than was spent by the
preceding legislature. We give
unqualified thanks to the governor
for the $4,000, 900 he saved the
taxpayers and duly credit him
with his intentions to do more, as
promised by him before election
-Snohomish County Tribune.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05

breeds, highest percentage of
marketable potatoes from one
eighth acre plot, best hand sell
ected sheaf of winter wheat, best
hand-selected sheaf of winter
oats, and to the boy or girl resid-
ing outside of any town or city
who wins first prize on stock
judging.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05

Occasionally a man is elected
to some Office who keeps his cam
paign pledges, and shows by his
actions that he is trying to fill his
office for the benefit of the public.
Ernest Lister is by general con-
sent placed in that class, and his
actions as governor Of the state
of Washington show that a GER
tain man by the name of Lister
is the governor-not some set of
coast politicians not some crowd
of financial magnates. In not
playing to political clamor, a man
may make enemies, but these en-
emies are not the farmers, nor
the common people, who produce
our food and wares.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05
The five districts:

The state game law was
amended by the legislature in
several particulars. The new
law does not take effect until
1914, and after that time the
fishing season will open April 1st
The season this year will open
May 1st.
The season for hunting grouse
and native pheasants will open
September 1st, and each hunter
is limited to five birds.
The license for resident hunt
ers is $1.00, covering both hunt
ing and fishing. To hunt, women
and boys will be required to have
a license.
No person will be allowed to
place salt or build a salt lick for
the purpose of enticing deer.
No alien will be allowed to hunt
in the State without first having
secured a permit from the state
auditor.
Deer may be killed during the
months of October and November,
two being allowed to each hunter
during the season, and either
male or female may be killed.
The county game commission
will consist of three persons to be
selected by the county commits
sioners, and they shall elect the
countysgame warden and see to
the propagation and protection of
game and game fish.
The state game warden shall
be appointed by the governor and
the deputy must be a resident of
eastern Washington.
Ten per cent of the game fund
collected in each county shall 60
to the state fund to defray the
expense of the game wardens,
maintaining the hatcheries and
the distribution of trout fry.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05

According to the postoffice law
requiring publicity of newspaper
ownership and management, all
papers of the country will be re-
quired this week or next to pub
lish such facts in their columns.
The purpose behind the law is to
give to the public an idea as to
who is moulding public opinion
andthe result will especially show
whether the large dailies are run
by large financial or political in
terests for selfish purposes, or
whether the controlling owner
ship is legitimate. Those papers
which oppose the law might pos
sibly need watching.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-05

Saturday, April 5, will be
apple day" in the state of Wash
ington. On that day the people
will pay homage to the "king of
fruits" by general use.
Through the activities of COM
mercial clubs throughout the
observation-disclosures willfea-
ture the apple on their dining car
menus on the day named. School
children and grownups, too, will
prepare essays lauding the fruit,
and every dining room in the
state will be urged to give the
apple prominence.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
MESA CITY FATHERS
 HAVE BUSY SESSION
Peyton Appointed City Marshal to Take Place Of Late Hi
 Peterson

The city council met Tuesday night
 in the city hall for the transaction of the regular monthly business The meeting was called to order bv Mayor Lesueur, With the following city of
 ficers present: Councilmen Crismon. Maier, Davis and Attaway, City At
 torney Dougherty, Crek Thos. C. Peyton and Water Superintendent ".
 r, GoHaher. The reading and allow
 ng of bills occupied much of tEa attention of the coJncn. Consider able discussion was had concerning d
 hil for city printing, which was
 thought to be in excess of the con
 tract price. However. upon examine
 ton il was found that the city had
 no binding contract for printing,
 hence the bill was allowed and a
 committee consisting of Messrs. Davis
 @Ed AttaWa< was appointed to enter
 into contract for e.ty printing and
 thus avoid similar occurrences in the
 future.
 Councilmen Davis and Crismon and
 City Attorney Dougnerty were ap-
 pointed q committee to draw up
 resolutions of condoIence upon the
 ceath Of II. $. Peterson. who was re gently killed while n the performance
 nf his duty as marshal of this citE.
 These will be spread upon the min
 utes. Council maier moved that the city donate to MT. Peterson's family the lot in the local cemetery in
 which Mir Peterson's body is in tered. saying that this was the leaS; the city could do in honor of the maa who lost his life while protecting
 the interests of the citizens of Mesa. This motion was passed unanimously. The reports of the city officers for the preceding month were then re celved and consider .d. ae was also that of the auditor of the books Of the clerks office. This latter report showed the condition of that office Up to November 90 If this year. All reports were approved and filed. City Attorney Dougherty then ad- dressed the council ln regard to the | cC mplaint recently filed by the town Of Tempe against the South Side 1 Gas and Electric company, and sug- ecsted that a resolution be passed allowing the city oi Mesa to become a party to the suit in order that local gas and eleCtri, rates might be | adjusted. He also suggested that the "3y attorney be instructed to take l such steps as he thought advisable n regard to the Mountain States 1 telephone question. \ resolution to l this effect was unanimously passed A committee consisting of Coun- l cilmen Crismon and Maier. City At l toTneN Dougherty and City Engineer 1 P F. Fuller was appointed to go to l Phoenix and study the irrigation sys- | tenn now in vogue in that city. and 1 report to the council at the next meeting The city engineer was also | ms tructed to complete the plans fo. l street improvements as recommendct 1 by the council.
 The next matter taken up by tn,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
ORDNANCE NO. 572Ia

An Ordinance adopting Plans for the Improvement of Central Avenue and intersecting streets from the Northerly line of Simms Addition to thc SoutherIy line of Mcdowell Road s.r.d Establishing the Grades and the Width and the Location of the Road ways for said streets
 The Common Council of Phoenix dc orGain as follows:
 section l. That the plans prepared ly the City Engineer for the inn pfoVement of Central Avenue from the North line of Simms Addition to i the South line of Mcdowell Road in l the City of Phoenix. and on file in the office of the City Engineer in fCok One of Street Improvement ! Plans on Pages IA. IA. l46. 147. l4S. lf9. 150, 151 and 152, are hereby adopted as the official plans for the ] Improvement of said streets
 The grades shall be at the eleva- tens shown on these plans The r"adWays shall be Of the width shown @n the plans and at the locations shown on the plans
 Section . A duplicate CODY of these plans shall be filed with the City Recorder and be kept on file in