davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee
Manhattan.

AMSTERDAM AVE. 1901 store VIM Ituscii
never 30 John McGinley, 10 yrs from MAY J.
1919: s.. 800: address. 10 West Fan 81.
1S'r AVE i4ss. store and basement: I'd
ward I.ehr TO Fritz Stergel; . yrs rom NOV
/. 1913: 81. go: address. Ass 1st ave.
I'D AVE. 9i2. store and basement fau
Scheel and ano 10 Henry Roemer; yrs from
Feb I. 1915 g.. 400: address. 5J East 6sth 81.
NTH AVE, 20TG, store ana part cellar. 'ha'
Hoffman 10 Henry Trenhold , yrs from fei
l. 1914: 81. 600; address, l3e West IGN 81.
9Th ST, 23j West, store; Maria j. GfaN
to Joseph Hought: yrs from Dec ], 1913
$500: address, rs Amsterdam ave.
7UrI ST. n W cor Exterior 81. store and Gel.
lar. VIM Lowe 10 George Beik, jr: AZ yr'
from Jan ]. 1914; $3.50. address, 42I las
13sth ST.
72D sr. 43i and 43G East. all. LIST ave. $50
cor 5Oth ST. all: Manhattan Holding CO q
Samuel Miller; yrs from Jan !, 1914, s9OJl
address. 434 East 72d II.
SD ST. $50 TO so East, all; France
Schwab. exr. 10 Jacob Abraham yrs IRON
sept !, 1913. 50. ID; address. % "a ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, January g. 1914.
BEL,Es- Receipts. $40 head, none offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07

Boston. Jan G--Livestock receipts, 80, 49,
e., ooe hogs Demand for beef cattle active
cspcciallT for best quality. and prices ttnu
ing upward. hest steers and oxen. S@Ssshc ~,
CIR a. Good : SC. best heavy COWS. Ga ~ e.
t@tr ., Sood IA, &C.. moor TO ordinary. 4H4'tc.
boloenas and Gamers. 3ie H$aac. bulls. va
dc Hogs higher 20 - nS2ic. few extras,
Do. dressed hogs. 1oia "a lie. yard on Ilug NE
i'm a,sraoc q,ipplv at packing houses. Snccp
and lambs unchanged and i'm limited supply :
sheep from 3a5c and lambs from "a &c.
a,,,,,ic. general run OF calves unchanged al
~. T0c. choice heavy veals. ga lie. fcW eH-
tras up 10 &c Mich COWS In larger supply
and market weaker on oll but the bcst hV soo
choice 500 q $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of grantee ana NJ
torney)
rnterest > per cent. unless Otherwise s'ste'
r,NF~ApN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
JANUARY 8
Mann attain

PATH ST. n 9. 100 10 q . u IN ave; sr,
IL sty store and lofts. l0i 2X'39 Q; Broigr cr-
poratlon, Glen Ridge. y j. owner; O ~
ham 80 East 42t 81, architect; S3oooco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
The Bronx.

WHITE PLAINS ROAD. 39i5. all chris
tina y Sponheimer and ano 10 Margaret
Dewitt: ; yrs from Jan !. 1914. $500, adj
dress. 800 White Plains Road.
1J0TH ST. 3UJ. store; Jacob \ Frank TO
hlcssanCro Nenafra and ano, 800 East 1'Oth
81. . yrs from Noy !, 1913; SLIGO, address,
COS East 10th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07

for sale Feeling steady. Dressed beef stead
native sides. i2nl4' per III Exports to-inpi
Tow. "a cattle. ~ sheep, 10 lambs and 10 hos '
CALVES Receipts co head. an Tor The
market Neas steady. other calves almost
nominal but steady Common to choice 'eiH
sold AZ Sp0Si3 - pcr Too lh. culls So barn
yard calNss. So. Drasqed calves steady clf
dressed vcal-. 1920 per To. country aiess'''
saies,s Sanders ~ ,oals 80 10 arcrage.
Si3 30 per io0 DO. No. To- lb. -" -. y =" ~,
Sl3 p 10 20. So 90. % 100 ih 50. culls l"'
%. s. 3 harnyatd calves, 223 ID. So -.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 30
head. 3 car. or sale sheep steady. lamn-
quiet. easier feeling except for handy weisn..
common 90 fair sheep ewes sold at s4rs' =, =,
dressed mutton quiet ~ si-G1lc per 10. diess.u
lambs 12Il5c. hog dressed. Ia 90 '"u"', ,
dressed dollhouse lambs steady al S'h>' p''
sai,s Tobin & shannon IS state amts. 90
Do aNciare s. So per 100 ID; -. JOS l' - '
''s'' sander. Is state lambs - o. s. 30: ioi,.
s. III SSg7i.. st 81 n. IS -. 90. = lh. 80 ~
state sheep. - u, s. - I. so H. -. .r,,d
HoG> Receipts. 7oio head: no ropo l, ,vu
saIcs ON liy, weight. feeling a trine eas'f,'
country dressed hogs steaiv O. N'a@ l2c per ''.
Sales call late Yesterday herns &c IA
sion Co: i3 Penn hogs l6o j. af ,,a ~ Is -.
10 state hoss 1l5 No.. $ 20. " roushs' "'o w.
s. 80. I. t7o n. 81 GA. 900. ~ .s7, T
Sander. state foG@ - Ut, = w.
rough 30c n, - 80. I stae. $50 d.. s. es-.
W.Pbcr-on a GO. . sta'c hogs. 1856 lh. > a.
. roughs $40 10. s. d.
CHICAGO. Jan. HOGS-Recci pts -, -" y. wv wv
allfOc lower. bulk Of sales. - loN - -. -,
llsht S7gOnSS -. mixed. ;, "|I ;, -
hoay, s. 90 s. 80. rough. - Hon - va .no.
e. 90 q, & 10 CATTLE -- Receipts "''''
SLOW bce,cs. So 70a $685.; Texas s.eci,.
So 90 n s. 90. .tockcrs and feeders. S'f - 'v,
cows and heifers. 81 i0q So 30; On iNts, - w.
N SO SHEEP-Rcceipts 1000. steady 20
t5T iov,or. native. 81 75aS615. warnings
s. o51S7: lambs, native so 75@SS -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
BASEBALL GAMES IN FRANCE
Spectators Now Turn Out In Large
Numbers, Declares American
Instructor Burgess.

France in a year and a. half has
come to like baseball so we'll that at
least 1000 spectators are now to be
seen at baseball games whenever they
are played In the principal cities, &C.
cording to w. II. Burgess. who re.
turned the other day aboard the
French liner Lorraine, after spending
1s months there teaching baseball.
Mr. Burgess had copy of a book,
lie Baseball. Par John Il. Foster"
with photographs Of some Of the
French teams, which shows that while
the French may be adopting the game
they are not adopting the American
baseball uniforms. Each player is at.
tired neatly and lightly In short tights
and light shoes, more Of a gymnasium
outfit than diamond apparel.
The French are not only enthusi.
astic over baseball, but the many
teams which have been organized are
showing proficiency in the game, &C.
cording to Mr.. Burgess.
Il am president Of the baseball club
at vesinet, and whenever we have
played we have had a large attend.
ance," he said. "All, the baseball
teams In the republic are under the di.
rection Of the racing club Of France.
The enthusiasm with which the young
men have taken up playing, and the
interest Of the public, show that base.
ball has great future in France"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
GAVE HER SENSE OF SAFETY
Hubby Mleht % Hls Worst with
"elanny," Now That wife Held
Insurance Receipt.

A woman entered a London shop
and, displaying q prosperous.looking
pockctbook, said, II want q good
PLAINLY for me daughter"
What style Of instrument do you
prefer?" asked the salesman, leading
the way to an upright.
"Niver q happorth do I care about
shtyle. 30 long as It's . strong case.
Have you any wild iron cases?"
mo. ma'am; but all our cases are
made extra strong"
''How much 10 this PLAINLY on the
hire system?"
THE price Of this piano IL forty
pounds" answered the clerk. THE In.
stalment would be q pound q month"
Have ye got II insured?"
well, really, ma'am, the purchaser
usually incures the instrument, but
to close the bargain we'll insure this
piano and agree to take all risks"
I'VE see, betwane me and YOU" the
purchaser explained. as she deposited
the receipt for the first instalment in
her pocket, I'm glad to be aisy about
the insurance. becaze I want to get
the betther Of me ould man. He said
that II brought a PLAINLY into the
house he'd smash II wild an axe-and,
faith. he's the by TO do III"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
1 BS{ZEG %2be

Pitcher Rube Benton has been doing
excellent twirling for the Reds 90 far
this season.
Outhelder Tenant Of Sacramento
made four hits In four times up OF
Pitcher Malarkey Of Oakland.
Vean Gregg's brother. Dave. has
been turned back by Manager Birming.
ham of the Maps. He goes to Spokane.
Catcher Arthur Wilson has been hit,
ting hard for the Chifeds, but not sum.
GENTLY SO to keep them out Of the
division.
One argument in favor of the Pi.
rates coping the National league
hunting Ia that none Of the experts
picked them to do so.
Pat Ragon believes that to be In
good shape he will have to pitch every
other day, and he Ia Fostering Mana.
ger Robinson to let him do It.
Heine Wagner, the Red sox short.
stop. denies the report he Is through
as a player and says he will be back
on the Job within few weeks now.
Lou Criger, the once great catcher
OF the Boston Red Sox. who has lost
his health, will be given benefit by
the players of the whole country.
Scout Chick Frazer is proving q val.
liable aid to Clarke. The former star
pitcher Is looking after the hurting
corps, and his advice Ia being followed.
-
Now It Is Mike Mowrey and his big
hat that is the important factor In
keeping the Pirates up there. Nike
never played better ball than he 10
playing right now.
4 st. Louis sport scribe declares
that II Lee Magee of the Cards could
only hit 800 throughout the entire
season, he would be the Ty Cobb Of
the National leGgus.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13

Four words spoken by Wally
0chang, Connie Mack's great young
catcher. brought to an abrupt ending
an argument which threatened to %.
sumo the proportion Of q small riot
during game with the Cleveland
Maps on Sunday last season.
The decision was close, and as the
Mackmen were lighting to hold the
lead, also was a mighty important
one.
The play came up at the Cleveland
League park. II happened on Q Sun.
day about the middle Of August. Chief
Bender was chased from the box that
day.
Terry Turner scored the first Of
four runs in the seventh inning. which
gave the Maps the game.
Turner made one Of his famous
head.first slides into the home plate.
Billy Evans. who was umpiring, called
him out and then Immediately
changed his decision.
To the Athletic players Of course
II looked ~ II Schang had touched
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
0NE.ARMED PLAYER IS STAR
DICK Hooper, with Texas University
Tsan, Makes Many Sensational
Catches In outfjeld.

Texas university owns q baseball
player to whom Q Sensational one.
handed catch" 10 q matter of daily
occurrence. To 90 further still, hs
has never been known to use two
hands In catching o ny ball, and he
works In the outneld, too.
The reason 10 that he 10 q one-srmsd
player. and he's the star Of the club.
at that. His name 10 Dick Hooper, ana
he always plays center field for his
alma mater.
Hooper. who handles himself sur.
prisinsly well In the garden, 10 Q won.
der. He does not get sway with the
real sensational runs or leaps into
the air. but he does get away with re.
markably pretty fielding work, % Q
ny 10 always certain whom he can get
under II.
Hooper 10 . fair batter. also. Il 10
almost shame. according to the view
Of the average fan, that the pitcher
does not let up on this one.armed
man. But the pitchers have to watch
Dick closely, He gets hits ynexpect.
eddy and 10 known to do the least ex.
pected things. He 10 not home run
hitter. but he 10 fairly reliable and
can make good use Of bunting In $40.
rihcing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
Artificial Wood.

French experimenters at work in
the city Of Lyons have just produced
an artificial wood. according to the
American consul at that place. The
new product has been found after
years Of study and practical expert.
ments. the most recent Of which have
given eminently satisfactory results.
The process consists In Transforming
straw into Q solid material having the
resistance Of oak. The straw. after
being cut into small pieces, 10 reduced
to paste by boiling. Certain chemi.
Gals are then added. When the paste
has been reduced to q homogeneous
mass II 10 put into presses. and planks.
beams. laths and holdings Of all sizes
are readily made. This new material
can be sawed like natural wood. Al
. fuel It emits q bright fame and little
smoke. It IL further said to be adar'
table to the manufacture Of match
stems.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
The CHiSACO EAcLE.
PRAISE FOR YANKEES BOSS
etaiIings Declares Frank Chance Has
Finally Developed Real Contender
-laude Caldwell.

Big Chief Stallings. the leader Of the
Braves. figures Frank Chances New
Yorks as the real dark horse of the
American league
Chance is one of the greatest lead.
ers In the game" said Stallings, in
commenting on the club. IT has taken
Q whole lot Of nerve, and q whole lot
Of executive ability to do what he has
done. He simply cleaned house with
all the dead wood Wolverton left and
within a year he has built up what
strikes me as one Of the best balanced
clubs In the johnson circuit
There is no one in the American
league that has any better pitchers
than Chance. To my mind he has the
greatest pitcher in the game in Cald.
we'll. That fellow has the greatest
curve ball ever saw, and he has al.
most as much speed az johnson. Fish
or is a rafting pitcher. am told
that the young fellows who came aft
or left are equally promising. Their
work to date has shown II true.
ED Sweeney Is not travelling be.
yond his speed. For me in 1910 he
was the best catcher in the American
league. But the greatest player OF all
that Chance dug up 10 Jimmy Walsh.
There IL an outfelder for you, one
Of the very best in the game. How
Frank ever got him away from the
calculating Connie Mack I cannot fig.
ure manager has on1v In have n
few players Of the Walsh stamp 70
make Q team.
Where Chance really made his
team was In the acquisition Of Truss.
dale. I may be prejudiced but
think he IL q better ball player than
Aaisel. He IL as good . fielder %
Maisel and will outhit him. too, in Q
seasons stretch. Though no faster
than Truesdale, Maisel 10 the better
base runner. Fritz 70 one Of the best
base runners in the country. Bat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
BASEBALL MOTIFS

Baltimore Of the Federal league has
signed pitcher named Fish. Wonder
II he'll prove to be q whale.
Second baseman Bobby Byrne, Of
the Phillies. still lands on the ball the
hardest Of any Of the little men.
Washington 10 first In war, first In
peace and first to make triple play
In the American league this year.
Manager Jimmy Sheckard 10 car.
rying % men on his team and hopes
to get IA or IL who can play ball.
Joe Cantillon Of Minneapolis might
try the suggestion of signing young.
ster or two. to steady his team of old.
timers.
Jack knight Is keeping up his good
playing. He is one of the leading bat.
ters In the association, having a swat
mark Of 1859.
BY winning 81 consecutive games,
the University Of Texas baseball team
has set up bully record for other
colleges to go after.
Eddie Plank suggests a home for
the aged ball players. Wise old man.
He would then be sure of shelter when
he retires In 1899
members of the Athletics Of 1902 still
with Manager Mack d. F., Murphy
was the last one to 60.
The Washington Star says: "One
thing Is certain. 'stuffy' Mclnnes can
travel farther for foul than any other
irst sacker In the U. 8. A."
Hes fine young veteran" said
Charles w. S0meN, owner OF the
Cleveland club. upon witnessing Terry
Turner on duty at third base.
Shortstop Barbara of New Orleans.
counted on only as possible substi.
tute In the early calculations. 10 prov
ing one Of the sensations of the league
Adams and McQuillan are proving
useful pair OF mound operatives for
the Pirates and. so far as the pitch.
ing is concerned, are responsible for
he bnik or Pittsburgh's success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13

in the opinion Q. yoGr committee
whether the District wins Or not the
efforts o. the trustees 20 bring about
this great saving are highly commend.
able.
The work on the Calumet Sag canal
10 progressing rapidly. notwithstand.
ing the opposition Of the minority
members OF the Board and within
three years time the 100000 or more
residents Of the Calumet district will
be given O sewerage relief that has
20 long been denied them. The work
Of the construction Of the North Shore
intercepting sewer has been started
and Is we'll underway. In this con.
nection we wish to say that when the
Calumet Channel 10 completed there
will be an abundance Of water to car.
~ OF all sewerage that will be emp
tied into It This project has been
persistently fought by two Of the trus-
tees of the District, but after careful
investigation Of the matter We are
convinced that this opposition 10 not
born Of the most patriotic motive.
A large number Of the members Of
this organization recently made q trip
down the Sanitary canal a. the guests
Of the trustees and were struck with
the magnitude Of the work that 10 be-
Ing carried on. They were shown all
Of the electrical equipment from the
Terminal Station at 31st street and
Western avenue, to the power house
itself at Lockport, and when the pres.
ent Board took charge Of the bust.
ness there were but $50 lights in the
city Of Chicago and now there are up.
wards Of 10000 upon the streets. This
number will be increased another 49,.
900 as rapidly as installation can be
made and the trustees are bending
every effort to make Chicago and the
other cities within the Sanitary Dis
trict boundaries not only the best
lighted but also the most economical.
~ lighted in the world.
Another fact particularly impressed
the ladies making the trip-the hope
that In the near future the canal,
which has been 90 wonderfully i'm.
proved within the last two years. will
become one OF Illinois beauty spots
by cultivating trees. shrubs and flow.
ers along its banks. A driveway near.
by could be had by utilizing the old
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
cubs oxsrworklna Play.

The Cubs are overwOrking one play
"A trick that Is a bird when properly
executed. and lemon II clumsily at.
tempted. This play Is the hunt with
q man on and one down. Under such
circumstances the infield does not ex.
pect hunt, and goes back. thus max
ing II q cinch for fast runner to
reach first. But the hunt must be
turned SO as to roll slowly toward
third base--and the Cubs hunt straight
In front Of the plate. where the catch.
CT can pick 1t up and chuck 1t along
ahead of the gazabO. q, =
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
sHANKs IS CLEVER FIELDER
Manager Clarke orifdth Puts One Of
HE Players Ahead o. This Speaker
o. Boston Red Cox.

Howard shanks 10, in my mind. the
greatest fielding outnelder in base.
ball."
This 10 the complimentary estimate
Of Clarke 0rimth, when the manager
was discussing the defensive strength
Of the whole Washington combina.
ton.
"Ake the rest Of them, Shanks
makes his errors. but II he has Q
chronic weakness in fielding ! have
yet 70 discover II. He can come for.
ward. 60 backward or move to either
side. No one 10 his equal in han
ding grounders and he throws 20 fast
and accurately that he keeps the value
Of hits down to the minimum.
Il have often rated iris Speaker %
the leader. but now I give Shanks
the place. In fact, ! doubt II there
has ever been . much better fielder
than Howard. 81
I'VE all know that Shanks 10 no
world beater when It comes to hit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
GRAFT! 7!
Tex Payers and Property Owners, Awake!
To the Tax PAYERS:

To the Tax Payers:
Do you realize that you are being plucked to
make Grafters' Paradise?
The Boulevard Link" upon which you
never asked to VOTE will cost all property owners
between State Street and the Lake the South
Side and Clark Street and the Lake and City Limits
on the North Side, over $lO,OOO,O0O The small
politicians who vauing this as experts" es-
innate that it will cost 100000 to buy the old ROOM
ing houses on Pine Street. between Chicago Avenue
and the river, from the owners who put them up for
residences and now have for them. You pay
the freight
The State Highways Commission has just soaked
all of you for millions of dollars for Cement Trust.
1t is going to use 100000 bags of cement at
on State dirt roads. You pay for it.
The Street Sprinklng Oil Graft in the city
to less than million. Probably that is why
you read about it in the dailies
The Cement Graft will cost you many millions.
At Is cents bag the first order for 100000 bags
would cost 81, 100000. 1t will eventually cost many
times that The Boulevard Link" Graft has been
we'll planned The grafters up to 100000 cost
now 1t will total SIS 100000 before it is through
You pay for it.
Wake up, Tax Payers!
BY order of the Executive Board
COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13

Turner. out. But Evans noticed that
Just as Schang tried to touch Turner'S
hand with the ball. Terry slipped his
hand aside. Schang. instead Of tas.
ging Turner'S hand. tagged the
ground. Turner then, deity slid his
hand back to the plate. When Evans
saw schang apparently touch Terry's
hand, he called him out, but when he
saw Terry slip his hand aside and
then tag the plate. he pronounced him
safe.
Athletic players. led by Eddie Col.
Inns, ran in and kicked with might
and main. Connie Mack wig.wagged
with his score card and Schang
walked to the Philadelphia bench, fol.
lowed by the kicking Athletics.
What was the trouble at the
plate?" Mack asked Of schang. did.
mt you get Turner"
mo. I missed him." was schang's
surprising reply.
Fans gasped with surprise when
they saw the Athletics return to their
stations without saying another word.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13

yrits will not get any more bases
On balls.
New York fans tell me Truesdalo
has looked like bloomer with the
stick. ] cannot understand that. He
should hit $50 In the American league
And hitting $50 there win Be- few bet.
ter second basemen. I think Trues.
dale must bs 2 little lervQue In his
new surroundings. He will hit bet,
ter the further he goes. I am sure.
used to bat him second in the order,
because Of his speed and his fine hunt.
Ing skin. He legged out many q
safety trying to sacrifice for my BUT.
falo club"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
THE SANITARY DISTRICT
OF CHICAGO.
cALUMET.sAo CHANNEL CON.
sTRUCTIoN.
TO CONTRACfOaa

Sealed proposals, indorsed PRO.
POSALS FOR EXCAVATION AND
COLLATERAL WORK ON SECTION
ONE" will be received by the Clerk
Of The Sanitary District Of Chicago at
the Office Of said district, room No.
700, 910 South Michigan avenue, Chi.
cago, Illinois, until IL m, standard
time, June rs, 1914, and will be pub
licly opened by the Board of Trustees
Of said Sanitary District at meeting
to be held on that day or at the frst
meeting thereafter.
The work for which said tenders
are invited consists Of the EXCAvA.
TON AND COLLATERAL WORK ON
CONTRACT SECTION ONE OF THE
CALUMET.SAG CHANNEL OF THE
SANITARY DISTRICT OF CHICAGO.
IN THE TOWNSHIP OF LEMONT,
COUNTY OF COOK, AND IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF DOwNERs GROVE,
COUNTY OF DU PAGE, IN THE
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
The following approximate items
and quantities will be used in com.
parison Of proposals:
(a) 265,000 cubic yards of EXCAvA.
TON OF GLACIAL DRIFT.
(b) $1,000 cubic yards Of EXCAvA.
TON OF GLACIAL DRIFT AT RAIL-
ROADS.
(c) $4,000 cubic yards Of EXCAvA.
TON OF SOLID ROCK.
(d) $4,000 cubic yards Of EXCAvA.
TON OF SOLID ROCK AT RAIL.
ROADS.
te) 100000 square feet Of CHAN.
(f) 500 square yards Of RrP.RAP
SLOPES.
(s) $40 lineal feet Of ROADWAY
CONSTRUCTION.
(h) $50 cubic yards Of NUMBER
ONE CONCRETE.
(D 10000 cubic yards Of NUMBER
TWO CONCRETE.
Cd $500 yards Of CONCRETE AT
RAILROADS.
a. 10000 pounds Of RErNFoRc.
ING METAL
~ ERECTION OF ARCHER ROAD
BRIDGE dump sum-.
All proposals must be made upon
blank forms Of proposal furnished BIZ
said Sanitary District, and shall be-
made In accordance with and to CON.
form to all the terms and conditions
set forth In Requirements for Bid.
ding and Instructions to Bidders" ~.
tached thereto. A deposit Of twenty
thousand dollars (S20,Oo0) Is required
with each proposal submitted.
Specifications, contract forms OF
proposals and plans may be purchased
for the sum Of i've dollars (35.0o) at
the ONCE Of the said Sanitary District
The said Board Of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF
CHICAGO,
By THOMAS A. sMYTH,
President Of Its Board Of Trustees.
Attest: JOHN McGlLLEN, Clerk,
Chicago, June 1, 1914.