davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10
rERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD-rrn.,:;, -. ssl .s'o.
reward for evidence sufficient to convict
any person found stealing subscrlbers'
papers after delivery 81 same BY carrier.
Mr.. Lew BENJAMIN Of New York
City, spent yesterday in Pensacola
visiting friends.
DR.. Thos. H. Stokes returned yes
terday from Jacksonville, where he
had been attending a meeting of the
state board of medical examiners.
b. Greenwood, a prominent mer-
chant of Bagdad, was here yesterday
on business. He returned last night.
Four cars from Fairhope, Ala,
bearing the printed announcement on
a streamer: "The Spanish Trail
through Fairhope,v were in the city
yesterday and attracted considerable
attention. The cars are to act as
pilots for some Of the Pensacola autos
which will leave here this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10
PHILIP PEAKE, AGED
AND WELL-kNOWN
CITIZEN, EXPIRE
AFTER AN ILLNESS OF SOME
TIME, DEATH COMES TO LONG.
TINE AND HonoRE0 RESIDENT.

Captain Philip Peake. a weii-knovn
citizen, died At his home on Little Bayou
at 8 o'clock last night.
Mr.. Peake had been IN bad health for
the past several years. Up until tho
time Of his death he had operated what
was known an the Coyie Street Marine
Ways. had . wide acquaintance and
surrounded himself with numerous
friends.
Deceased had reached the age Of 30
years. and is survived by his wife. six
children and nine grandchildren. Two
sisters and one brother also survive.
Three sons are Messrs. W. p, Francis
and ]. B. Peake,; three daughters ara
Mrs. B. F. Quarter. Mrs. c. H. Weekly
and Mrs. ]. r. w. zirklebach. His sis
ters are Mrs. Riley Pyles and Mrs. H. II.
Cobb. and his brother. Lewis Peake.
Deceased was q member OF Live Oak
Camp No. /. w. o. W.. and the funeral
arrangements may be taken over by
the members Of that order. The ar
rangements were not announced hast
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10
RAILWAY MEN
I HREA I En- 4
GREAT STRIKE
Presidents of Brotherhoods
Are In Chicago for a
Secret Conference
BIZ AssocIATnr PRESS.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-The presidents of
four unions, the Brotherhoods of Lo-
connective Engineers, Firemen, Rail-
way Trainmen and Railway Conduc-
tors, arrived here today to hold Sc
cret conference and consider calling a
general strike on all railroads in the
country next spring unless the lines
grant an eight-hour day and time and
one-half for overtime.
The leaders declare this time there
win be no arbitration, because last
spring arbitration gave only small
part Of the wage increase demanded
and the men are dissatisfied. Tim
othy Shea, assistant to the president
of the firemen, intimated the confer
ence might decide to make additional
demands. He said the strike would
involve three hundred and fifty thou.
Sand men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10
JUDGE CAMPBELL
/. IS 4 CANDIDAT Il
FOR REELECTION
WILL OFFER HIMSELF AT THE
PROPER TIME AS A CANDI-
DATE FOR JUDGE OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT.

Judge A. G. Campbell, of DeFuniak,
was in the city yesterday for few
hours and during his short stay in the
city authorized the statement that he
would be a candidate for reelection
as Judge of the First circuit.
Judge Campbell stated that, while
It is yet early, he had decided to an
nounce his candidacy, and at the
proper time would issue a formal
statement to the voters Of the coun-
ties comprising the circuit. The judge
was appointed to the position by Gov.
Park Trammell when Judge Wolfe
rendered his resignation, being Sc
lected by the governor because the
latter considered him well fitted for
the position to which he was named.
Judge Campbell has a large num-
Der of friends in West Florida, many
of whom have urged him to announce
his candidacy for the office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10
SOCIAL FOR ORDER
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
WILL BE FIRST OF SERIES OF
EVENTS AT THE Y. M. c. A.
WHICH PROVED so POPULAR
LAST YEAR.

a social will be given tonight at the
Y. NJ. C. A. for the older high school
boys. This will be the first Of the
monthly socials which were SO popular
last year. A program has been arranged
which will include selections and num-
bers from several fair young lady stu
dents Of the high school. Mr.. Cunning
ham, general secretary Of the association
will present medals to the winners In
the Thanksgiving race to Fort Baran-
cas-. The best time in the run was made
by Lloyd Morgan. Hunter Long coming
second with Reginald Desiiva third.
The program win start at o'clock and
each, fellow brings along his hest emile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10

Y. L. Watson, j. H. Collins, B. S. Han
cock, N. J. Lillard.
A telegram was received by Secretary
Herrider from John Emmett of Mobile
asking what time the delegation is to
arrive there. The telegram also con-
tanned greeting to the association. 1t was
stated that q big parade had been ar
ranged for at Mobile and that 1t Is very
important that the time of arrival there
be stated as near as possible.
There was much discussion OF various
routes and general plans for the Mobile
trip. Many delegates win go by rail and
win leave Pensacola at 6:15 this morning
via Flomaton.
1t wa sstated that about sixty auto
mobiles will leave Pensacola this morn
ing to go via Nunez Ferry and Lillian
Ferry to Fairhope. At Fairhope the
cars may be parked and kept safely un-
til the party returns from Mobile, or
they may be taken over on the ferry
boat to Mobile IL desired. Arrangements
have been made at Fairhope to take care
Of all the cars Of the party II necessary.
sLANDERoUs ASSERTION
After considerable discussion OF the
letter Of one r. c. Lynn. Texan, which
condemns certain West Florida roads
near Live Oak and Lake City. the con-
vention characterized the assertions as
slanderous and let the matter drop. It
was stated that Mr.. Lynn had written
the letter in question at the solicitat ion
Of the advocates of another route than
the one called for at the Mariana con-
| vention, and that the letter had been
distributed over much Of the West Flori-
da territory.
Shortly after IL o'clock the convention
took a recess for luncheon after which
| the delegates assembled at the trolley
station on Main street for a trip to the
Navy Yard, Fort Pickens and Fort Bar
ancas.
At the navy yard the delegates were
most cordially received by Captain H. C.
Muslin OF the aeronautic station and
witnessed flights by navy aviators.
LAST NIGHTS SESSION
| The convention met promptly at {
o'clock last night at the auditorium OF
the San Carlos for the Anal meeting.
| The steering comn1ittee elected fol
the Mobile meeting made lengthy re.
port through their chairman, Senator Y
L. Watson.
| This committee reported that sena to,
Watson had been selected to act as foo,
leader Of the West Florida forces Al
Mobile.
G. p. Dobscn, ]. p. Garrison, J. G.
Phillips. T. J. Appleyard, r. w. Storrs
p. L. Rolio, W. NJ. Herrider, and Y. L
Watson spoke on the resolutions offered
by the steering committee. The speak
ing was quite animated for about al
hour.
/ A special vote of thanks was extended
to the Burrow Press Of Pensacola fo
the courtesy OF several dollars worth o
printing which had been done for the as
ISOLATION free.
| A special vote Of thanks was also ten
dered the Baldwin county and the Fair
hope delegation for the hearty co-opera
ton given to the association, and 70
| courtesies promised.
The route as agreed upon by the con
vention, and for which the delegates Wi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10

NCUHGuue0 from rage OnS.)
for continuation of the misery which
now fills Europe and the whole world.
No one can say that we continue the
war because we still desire to conquer
this or that country as guarantee"
In these words the chancellor, with
impassioned voice stated the position
Of the German government on the
question Of peace. His remarks were
cheered v ia great enthusiasm.
When III. Won Bethmann-H ollweg
rose to reply to the Interpolation,
presented by DR.. Scheidemann, So
cialist leader, silence fell over the
whole house, but was soon broken by
manifestations Of approval. Several
times the deputies and galleries IN
terrupted him with cheers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10

stand at Mobile, is the same as that
agreed upon Wednesday and printed in
yesterdays Journal.
SECURE STATE AID.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr.. Watson for the steering committee
and adopted by the convention:
"Your committee recommends that the
West Florida Highway association use
its influence toward securing the aid Of
the state road department Of Florida,
and especially the service of the State
Road Commissioner, the Official engineer
Of said department.. to look after the
construction ana maintenance of the
roads through the counties within the
territory of this organization, and par
ticularly> the highway to be known as
the sold Spanish Trail" as adopted by
this association, and see to 1t that said
highway shall be properly constructed
Of the best available material and in the
most economical manner possible under
the circumstances"
RESOLUTION OF THANKS
The following resolutions Of thanks
were offered and unanimously apopted:
RESOLVED: That the thanks Of
this association be and the same are
hereby extended to the Escambia County
Good Roads association for the splendid
manner in which they have entertained
the West Florida Highway association
at this meeting; to the citizens OF the
city Of Pensacola for courtesies extern
ded; to the Pensacola Chamber of Com
.merce for their endorsement and sup
port; to the l.. & n. Railroad and Sea-
board Air Line Railway for reduced
rates granted to this convention; to the
officers In command at the Navy Yard
and Fort Barrancas; for the entertain
ment provided at each of these places
which was most thoroughly enjoyed by
the delegates to this convention.
RESOLVED: That this convention
desires to express its especial thanks
! and appreciation for courtesies rendered
by Mr.. Geo. II. Hervey, managing d.
| rector Of the San Carlos hotel for the
use of the hotel auditorium as the meet
ing place Of the association, ands for
his many other attentions leading to the
| comfort and convenience Of the dele
| gates to the convention.
RESOLVED: That We extend our
| appreciation to the press Of Pensacola
for the interest manifested towards
| making the meeting in Pensacola the
success 1t has been. and for the splendid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10
STRAUSS APPOINTED
BY GOV. WHITMAN

Albany, N. Y, Dec. Oscar
Strauss, former United States am
bassador to Turkey and Progressive
candidate for governor in 1912 was
named by Governor Whitman today
as member and chairman and of the
Down State Public Service commits
sion to succeed Edward E. Mccall,
who was removed on Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10

reports Of the meetings held in Pensa-
cola"
After considerable discussion Of plans
of procedure for the delegates at the
Mobile meeting, the routes Of the dsle-
gates to and from Mobile and other mat
tiers of minor Importance tho convsntion
adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10

He offered resolution to the effect
that Secretary HerTider of the West
Florida Highway Association tele-
graph the greetings Of the present
convention to the Gainesville gather
ing. He said that the Central Florida
Highway Association has 1000 paid
up members and that the entire or
ganization is heartily in accord with
the movement for an all-Florida route
for the Old Spanish Trail highway.
Mr.. Clarkson stated that the Gaines
vile convention will send $50 dele
gates to Mobile for the meeting there
Friday and Saturday. The resolution
was adopted unanimously and the
greetings Of the convention went for
ward to Gainesville Immediately.
Mr.. Appleyard read from the new by
laws the list Of officers as agreed upon
for the association. Tho ofiicers are to
consist Of q president. first vice-presi-
dent, one vice-president from each coun-
ty represented, a secretary and treas
urer. He also stated that field sec
rotary had been recommended By the
committee on bylaws. 1t was urged
that the field secretary be employed
practically all the time IN the work OF
urging forward the good roads work In
the western part Of tho state.
A county council Is to be formed In
each county represented. This council
is to be composed of the county vice
president and one other member Of the
association to be appointed by the pres
ident.
COUNTY COUNCILS
Pursuant to the above recommendation
President Calhoun upon nomination OF
members Of the association appointed the
following gentlemen as composing the
county council in each county repre-
sented:
Escambia-B. q. Hancock, C. q. Dob
son.
Santa Rosa-D. r. Read, j. II. Collins
Okaloosa-w. H. Spivey, NJ. Z. Saw
age.
Walton. J. Mccaslill, d. 4. Muir
ply.
| Holmes-A. Seasons. T. J. Miller.
| Jackson-A. e. Lewis, o. G. Moore.
| Bay. N. Turner. w. H. Drum
| mond.
Gadsden-wm. Curry, A. l.. Wilson.
Leon-J. N. Lowery. b. H. Beverly.
| N. J. Lillard was recognised by the
president and delivered very urgen,
appeal for the adoption Of some specific
plan of action by the association to be
carried out at Mobile.
Mr.. Herrider spoke in regard to the
i roads to be travelled over enroute tt
Mobile. He thought IL would be best
for the party to divide and 60 by both
routes and thus avoid the long wait nee
/ essary at the crossing Of Perdido bay
! This was also the opinion Of Mr.. Pilchel
/ Of the Fairhope delegation.
4 N. u. Lillard offered resolution pledg.
/ ing the support OF the convention to +
J.. Appleyard for the chairmanship q
the Mobile meeting. The resolution wa.
adopted unanimously.
J. p. GARRISON made a motion re
questing the appointment Of a commits
tee to present all resolutions Of the Yves
Florida delegation at Mobile and to ma,
out the plan OF action there. The motion
prevailed and the following We're ap
pointed: j. p. GARRISON, p L. Rollo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10
West Florida Will
Move on Mobile Today

CONTINUED from Page One,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07

his power ~ an enforcement ofiiciai.
IL don't intend to make . laughing
stock Of myself over the prohibitory
law the governor declared. 81 am
stripped OF all authority to enforce
it, and I won't knock my head against
stone wall. Why should give
orders to officials who are not obliged
to obey thems II issue instructions
that have no weight, and that are not
followed, will become butt OF ridi-
cule, and very speedily lose the con-
fidence OF the people," During the
campaign that resulted in his elec-
ton, Governor Curtis was quoted 40
saying that, IL elected, the people
would know what to expect on the
prohibition question. Their expecta-
tions have been realized.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07
FROM THE LAW COURT.
Rescript In Hancock County VIII
Case

Rescript In Hancock County VIII
Case
The following rescript has been handed
down FROM the law court in the case OF
Oscar L. Tspiey, executor, VS.. Hattie r..
Douglass ct ais.
A testator made the following bequest: ~
viii and heqneath to Hattie r. Douglass
1900 in money, all Of the household furniture
and housekeeping articles IA the house in
which now live, together with all the per-
sonsi property in the barn. and one-hah of all
the personal property in the store at the
corner, which now occupy, TO have and to
use as bong as she shall remain tae widow Of
jeremiah Douglass Under this bequest
1t Is
Held. that Hattie r. Douglass has life
estate In the money and ether property men
TONED in the oeqnest TO her. termiaabe
upon her remarriage- and that ii IL the dnsy
OF the executor to pay the money and deliver
the other property to her upon her giving
such security for the benefit Of the remainder
men. as may be approved By the Judge of
probate who makes the order of distribution.
Bill sustained. Decree in accordance with
the opinion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07
SrrtiaI NCs,sr~
Notice to Contractors.
state Highway Construction.

GEALED proposals addressed 10 the State
- Highway Gospmtssfou. Augusta Maine.
for buildinx section 81 stase high
~sy In the town Of Hsrmon. $50 a.
long. . section il Monsou, ~ $50 n. ionx,
. section Ia BfT1eF. 7.m a. long. Z
section In Ellsworth. sf0e a. fsux sh en-
aers~d -tth the name OF the toss, stsi be re
eeived by the commission NJ It's once IN the
state House, Augpstz. Maine. untIs II c'ciocx
= en-, Jn.y Is 1878. and 81 that tsss~ and place
publicly opeaed and read. Tee work. viii
consist al euildisg srascl surface road.
All proposals. tn0ss be- made upou the hiank
form provided hy tho cpmusissius. tor cDpy OF
which deposit Of cps dollar will be rraatf~d.
Each proposal mast be sceosn panied hy .
ceTtih~d check Tor ~ per cent Of the amount
bid. PAYABLE TO the STATE Treasurer 81 Maine
The deposi; and the certified check wtii be
returned to the unsBcce*sfgi bidder unEsss
forfeited under the eope itians stipaIAssd.
surety co4n pany houa satisfactory 20 the
catp mis- sion. of not tess thaa Sze-foartn nor
more than enc hall Of the amount OF the con
trafs viii he required Plans may he ..en
and forms o. sgers aestions sns contract MAY
be obtained Al the osisee of abe commission.
Augusta. MAlns,
The right is reserved 20 reject any or ali
proposals.
Pmfiig J. Dwxnfwe. Chairman.
WllE4As N. AVIS.
FkSsx A. PS.aapr,
state Highway CSna M swion.
Psrt d. ssasHsr.
Chlsf Engs
Dated NJ Auxusis, Ne, Iuiy 2. 1918
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07

DIR. Albert A. SnowSen, OF the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
has collected data showing that %,
600, 600 persons depend directly for
their livelihood on the manufactur
ing industries OF the United States
This includes the 9, zoo, 900 employees
of the various establishments and the
members OF their families. The total
investment in the industrial plants OF
this country is s24, 900, 00o, 900, and
their normal yearly output aggre-
gates SOS, 600, oo0, 900, exceeding large
ly the amount OF Great Britain and
Germany combined.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07

srArE or MANI
corxrr ov HAscocx -.


r.,
TAKEN mi. es,h IA =, 49,, = y a. isii
"a ~sssu saue y e. q 1914 /.
ss.s,s, -ssA ~ - tsnaefed ey the sspsr,a.
- ~ go, sssss. ~ we soansY O kssassss
ara Tus sday II xe,i, ~ ,s ana bed 90 Ne
rs's.,.s y apnh = q. lss& IN issor =
~ ...a - 1.y. ~ suxnssA in said sosu,,
n.~ 7, rs,. % Mains. agaisst u.
IT, o. Eihrcyth. cnan,v ~ hss'y G RAJ
49, ~ as sIss aoitArs aad no ess,s
- 80 sn'f'sen dollar. Az
80 = s.n,s. ....ra suit and ssll ],
v,s ..son - ths otaee o. Il.
sesnn IN sAaa hnssssh. 70 The hishss hs.
~. $500 ~ ~ ~ Mnsas' = d. lsss II
s.s..sssg - I.1 n0en, sns foiioviaa
s.,sssss -ss~h ~ 80 sne sishi, tito sal
- I~s-.-. ss "a. y haS ~. eiAs,.
80 Anc~n = nsnsy y NAY. IT,. hss In ana Is
- s~.,sss -.
.s rs,. 49, ~ pHrees o. iAnd situated
- 81 -. ~ 80. 80" oosnaeu Aaa dsssribss
~
ps.ss. uss,.s ~ PEE tree %
- -. ~ Ss.s. ns ns seAf cove % lie
49, Aaenss soatA NJ
80 - - ~ ..sN 70 sA.a me taeres
- 80 - - - ~ 49, .s~s W 80" aAiissn's Ice
1917 80 -. W oso.hs fsehets saas;
sssss's IssaM oeNrees sess 70 tssn&ts
sae.Ss ssstetiy ca saA
- -. us. 49, to oeofss Ailitsas
sS 49, u.s. uofsnffty u fots.
~ M AuaNs es,etly sts sots.
.Senss - itent an9iss noftssfls Is roc' TO
- sns.s tss1es eAstsfs5 on tkc sAofs 10 tie
Hs.ce " osNhH,n6t eenssininx ststn Aerss
u19rs % SIS. sitn -. zoe oatldtsss thssees
eSint - ssms pssmtSs ossefibed 10 deed
.fom Sass*y 70 Aeote Y. saadles
oAso ny y i%t. Ana fecotdea tn HAaenst
oaao,y is9sstfy os aseas, book US. pase sa
second Lot: hsstnn.nx At the saassss..
crsnef g tns ~ ~sfa ~eebtr lot- 10 called:
tnsnce enatn sd 9eGrs.s east 81 rods 70 !
GA9< th*nse horth =. degrees sssi ~ rod, 10
Stars. tn-nSs aortn AAs aesrsss ssss ~
rcds 70 tns ~sd Desn iine, so-eAiisd, tteass
soash v osfrsss vest ~ rods y ihs slAet Il
ef2innanx. sontAtsanx shFss And taree tea.s,
Aefss sncfe or fess
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07
A Native OF Bar Hmrbor.

Harbor, died June is At his farm neal
Quilcene, WASH, aged seventy-two years
Mr.. Richardson went West In 1850, anc
bad lived on Puget sound ever since. Hi
had lived At Quiioene since 1882. His firs,
wife died six years ago, and two years age
He less also three sons and two daugh.
ters-George, Charles and Henry Richard
son, Mrs. Henry Morey and Mrs Lorenzo
Brown.
MIR. Richardson was one OF Quilcene'i
most substantial citizens, and a republi-
can leader in his county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07

Maine newspaperdom loses one of
its most conspicuous members in the
death of Oliver Otis, editor and owner
OF the Rockland Opinion. Mr.. Otis
died suddenly last rhur.day after an
operation. He was sixty seven years
Of age. He was one of the self made
editors-a graduate from the 'case'
to the desk. He had known the smell
of printers ink since thirteen years OF
age. A democrat in politics, he made
his influence widely felt through his
paper, upon which he stamped his
individuality az few editors OF to day
do.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07

Capt. Frank !. Pendie,on. OF searspori.
retired master mariner, bank president
and prominent in many activities OF bis
town, died Friday after three days illness
following paraiytic shock. He was born
in Searsport sixiy-six years ago.
Eleanor, aged fifteen, daughter Of Capt.
Albert Blanchard, OF New York, Was
drowned last week ct Searsport, where
the family was spending the summer.
The girl was in bathing. aud was carried
into deep water upon log, which rolled,
ca using her to lose her hold upon 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07

Though heavy receipts from stamp,
corporation and income taxes nave
added to funds In the federal treasury,
the balance on hand at the close of
business June 10, was only s25. 5is, :
973 as compared with a balance OF
s137 ,3l2, 6S2 So on the same date two
years ago, when republican laws con-
trolled revenues and expenditures.
The deficit, as represented by the ex-
cess OF all disbursements over all
revenues for the fiscal year up to
June 10, was si2o, ST., 1881
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07
CONCRETE ROADS DURABLE.
Wayne County, Mich Replaces Maead-
am Roads With Cement.

Wayne County, Mich- Replaces Maead-
am Roads With Cement.
Cost of maintaining all the highways
in Wayne county. Mich. outside of the
city Of Detroit. was reduced to S23,-
1893 last year. representing a saving OF
$40 over the previous year. accord
Ing to the eighth annual report OF the
board Of county commissioners. This
reduction is credited to the replace
ment Of certain macadam roads with
cement concrete pavement
Ample justification for the adoption
Of the concrete road as the standard
type Of construction Is found by the
commissioners In the fact that there
are over 100 miles OF concrete road In
Wayne county. some Of 1t In its sixth
year OF service, without the semblance
OF a rut and without a single twenty
Eve foot section having been taken up
and replaced since the county has been
building and developing this type OF
road. 1t is comparatively low in first
cost; II Is free from dust: II furnishes
good traction for all types OF vehicles;
it Is not slippery: 1t Is durable: it does
not require excessive yearly mainte-
nance charges; II Is disable 365 days In
the year irrespective of weather.
A a result Of the success Of the
Wayne county roads the city OF Detroit
built or let contracts for 1889 1o7 square
yards Of concrete streets previous to
1913 and laid eight similar streets In
that year aQvreQating II 3O2 sntIara
yards. Wyandotte. Mich: Oakland
county. adjoining Wayne. and Windsor
and Walkerville, Ontario. have all built
or contracted for considerable yard
age Of concrete streets and roads. II
b estimated that $4,000 900 worth of
the type Of construction win be built
this year IN this country and Canada