davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
J. j. Orvis Dies in BROOKLYN
Formed J. l.. Case Implement
Co. After the Civil War

John Jay Orvis, eighty years old. of
1891 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, Civil
War veteran, organizer of banking in
stitutions. and founder of one of the
largest agricultural implement firms in
the world, died on Wednesday at his
home.
When a young business man in Wis
cousin, after the war Mr.. Orvis formed
the j. |. Case Implement Company.
He sold his interests therein thirty
years ago and turned his activities to
building and loan institutions. He was
pioneer in that field in Cuba.
Mr.. Orvis, who was born in Ham
ilton. Ont, lived for many years in
California. He retired from business
eighteen years ago, and had lived In
Brooklyn for the last six years.
He is survived by q daughter, Mrs
William b. Scott. of Brooklyn, and a
soy DR.. Ralph Orvis. U. S. NJ. sta
tined at the naval recruiting Office in
this city.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock, the Rev. DR..
Walter Southerton officiating. The
body will be cremated at Middle Viii
lage. l. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

Louis vote to "reslgn" at midnight un-
less demands are granted.
Decatur, Ill.-1O7 on strike; vote to
stay out until demands are granted.
Joliet, Ill.-50 on four roads strike;
Chicago outer belt men refuse to Join
walkout.
Springfield, 1ll.-Baltimors & Ohio
switchmen out.
Kansas City-2oo to 500 mon out;
freight embargo In effect.
Omaha-Switchmen refuse to Join
strike.
Los Angeles-1,2oo men employed by
transcontinental lines on strike. Strik-
ers predict the whole nation will be af-
fected soon,
Cotton, Calif.-5o Southern Pacific
men quit; freight tied up.
Sheridan, Wyo.-Men vote to remain
at work and send delegation to Chicago
to aid in breaking strike.
San Franclsco-Z0 switchmen quit
work.
Cleveland-1.5 500 60 vote tonight on
strike issue.
Toledo-soo men out; complete
freight tie-up within twenty-four hours
predicted.
Detroit-Fifteen hundred men out.
Pittsburgh-2,000 Pennsylvania en-
ployees at Conway yards vote to strike
at midnight tonight II demands are not
granted
Scranton-Fifty switchmen on the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
walk out.
Memphis-Yardmen on all but two
roads entering city vote to strike at
p. m. Friday if demands are not
granted.
Fort Wayne-striks Of 5000 Penn
sylvania shopmen believed settled.
Strike had no connection with switch
mems walk-out. Thirty-four hundred
switchmen quit.
Niagara Falls-Lehigh Valley and
Erie switchmen quit.
Elmira, N. Y.--Yardmen Of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, New
York Central and Lehigh Valley ordered
out.
Buffalo--1,boo to 2,7oo men idle; en-
barge on all freight in effect. Switch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Strike Leaders
Defy President

CHICAGO, April s.-Strike leaders
here to-day issued an ultimatum vir-
tually setting at defiance President
Wilson in his plan to settle the rail-
road wages controversy by the appoint
ment of railroad labor board.
At the same time reports throughout
the country showed that the walk-out
which originated over the removal Of
a work train switchman from a position
as a conductor had spread to twelve
railroad centers. The food supply Of
tho entire Middle West was seriously
impcriled when 800 switchmen and
switch tenders employed in the New
York Central belt line at Kankskee
walked out. Kenkakee Is the connect
ing point for shipments Of provisions
between East and West.
Grave fears that 100000 shopmen
throughout the nation would follow
the ''insurgent" switchmen were re-
allied when 3,4oo men in the Penn
sylvania shops at Fort Wayne left their
posts.
The strike spread to railway clerks
when a demand for fat wage increase
Of 20 cents an hour was made by officers
of the National Brotherhood. Two
hundred and sixty clerks employed in
the local terminal of the Chicago 4
Northwestern Railroad served notice
that they will strike unless their de-
mands arc granted within q week.
Some Of the locals Of the old rail
way brotherhoods were reported Sc
ceding In bodies. In many instances
the old charters were draped In mourn
Ing while tho new ones were draped
with American flags. The new organ
ization formed BY John Grunau, whose
removal is said to have precipitated the
strike, is known as the Chicago Yard
mems Association.
The new organization already is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Lieut.. Col. Dean Buried;
Funeral Services at ArmOry

Funeral services for Lieutenant
Colonel Frank A. r. Dean, who died of
heart disease on Monday at his home
437 Halsey Street, Brooklyn. were held
yesterday in the armory of the 18th
Regiment Of the Coast Artillery Corps
with which Colonel Dean had been as
ISOLATED for twent five years.
The coffin, draped with the American
flag, was escorted from Memorial Hall
by six members of Company A in uni
form guard Of honor under Lieu
tenant Colonel B. H. Pendry, and po-
lice escort Of six patvolmen FROM the
Gates Avenue station, under Sergeant
James Curley, escorted the cortAge t,
Greenwood Cemetery. Three bnrouches
were filled with flowers Representa-.
tlves from every company in the regi.
ment were present, as we're members
Of the Veterans Association, the Amer
lean Legion and the George Russell,
Camp of Spanish War Veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
DIR. J. A. Brashear,
Noted Astronomer.
Dies i'm Pittsburgh
He and His Wife Made First
Two Telescopes He Used
While He Worked in Mill;
Helped by William Thaw

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 8.-Dr. J John
A. Brashear, former chancellor of the
University of Pittsburgh and one of
the most eminent of American astron-
omers, died at hts home here tonight
after q long illness.
DR.. Brashear was born In Browns
Vile, Pa, in~ 1910, and received what
little formal education he had in the
public schools. He afterward learned
the trade Of pattern making and at
the age of twenty-five was established
as a millwright in a Pittsburgh rolling
mill.
At any early age he developed an
inclination toward the study of as
tronomy and spent his leisure hours
after. work in reading on that subject.
Having no money with which to buy p
telescope, he and his wife set out to
years their first glass, ive-inch one,
was completed Not satisfied with its
limitations, they set to work on q
twelve-inch glass and after several
failures made one which proved sue
cessful.
Aided by William Thaw
DR.. E. c. Langley, former head of
the Smithsonian Institution, then in
had for some time known of the young
astronomers work, and began to in
trust him with some of the observatory
instruments. At the same time GER
tain astronomical articles which DR..
Brashear had written came to the at
tention of William Thaw, one Of the
patrons of the observatory, and it was
he who advanced the necessary capital
to enable DR.. Brashear to move to
Allegheny and set up a shop there.
Perhaps DR.. Brashear's most important
achievement was in connection with the
design and development Of the spectre
scope for astronomical use, particularly
with reference to mechanical features
In 1888 he completed the spectroscope
for the 36-inch telescope, furnishing the
having been procured from Professo,
Steinheil, Of Munich. The complete
small spectroscope was furnished by
DR.. Brashear, including the prisms
and all other optical parts.
DR.. Brashear's more purely scientific
work also brought recognition, anc
about the time Of his removal to ALE.
ghany he was given an appointment ir
the University of Western Pennsyl
vania of which the Allegheny Obser
vatory was a department.
The John A. Brashear Company, Ltd.
which Mr.. Brashear formed with hi.
son-ip-law, has been devoted to the
construction af apparatus for specia
work.
Recognized as Authority
He has been honored with the degre.
Of LII. d. by Washington and JET
ferson College and with the degree O
Sc. D. by Princeton University and thu
Western University Of Pennsylvania
Dr.. Brashear was an authority OF
solar phenomena, comets and thei
physical changes, the formation of vol
canic craters, with particular refer
ence to formation on the moon ant
the development of astrophy in
/ struments.
Dr.. Brashear devoted much of hi
time in recent years to disbursing tn
fund for the relief of public schoo
teachers created by the late Henri,
Clay Frick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

to number thirteen locals in Chicago
and vicinity. The organization sprung
up over night. Representatives have
been sent to all railroad centers, where
they are said to be stirring the men
to strike. They insist the word strike
must not be used, but asked the men to
walk out individuality" In this man
ner there is no fear of the law, they
say Packing plant. at tn. Union Stock
Yards and steel mills at Gary, Ind, be-
gan closing down as the supplies of
coal and the shipment of cattle were
exhausted. Armour & Co. laid off 49,,
900 men during the day. The packers
announced that every effort would be
made to provide meat in Chicago and
trucks we're used in the place of
freight cars.
A. F. Whitney, vice president Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen, and
S. E. Heberling, international president
of the Switchmen's Union of North
America, predicted tonight that the
switchmen's strike would be broken
within forty-eight hours.
Says Famine Will End Strike
Famine will end the strike if the men
refuse to listen to reason" Heberling
said.
ut would be possible under the
terms of tho transportation act to ar
rest those RESPONSIBLE for the strike
for conspiracy, but I don't think such
drastic measures will be necessary"
he continued. 1.-THE men will be in the
bread lines in two weeks unless they
go back to work.
the public will demand government &C
tion and prosecution of the parties
guilty Of having caused al! this suffer-
ing. The best thing the tranmen can
do is return to work to-day"
Heberlng. like other union leaders,
was depressed by reports Of sympa-
thetic strikes in many cities. They
still nemain hopeful that another day
will see the collapse of the "outlaw"
unions.
The strike situation in Chicago
showed some improvement during the
day, but Whitney said that the traffic
handled was still less than 80 per
GENT Of normal. One thousand
brotherhood men from other cities
have answered the call to come here
as strikebreakers, he said.
Although conditions here showed
throughout the country from coast to
coast. Reports tonight summarized
| the situation as follows:
Chicago-s,00o men out, freight traf-
ne 80 to 40 per cent or normal; 10000
packing plant workers thrown out Of
work with complete suspension Of the
plant, employing $4,000 men, in pros
pect tomorrow.
Gary-300 to 400 idle; $50 Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen members
vote to remain loyal to their union.
! East st. Louis-200 out; 5000 in St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
President Is Blamed
For Railroad Strikes
Wilson Urged to Nominate
Members Of Labor Board at
Once to Settle Controversy

From The Tribure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April S.-The no
cessity for government action to end
the strike of the insurgent members
of the railroad brotherhoods which
has spread generally throughout the
country became SO acute to-day that
President Wilson was urged to SEND
Immediately to the Senate the nomins-
tons of nine members Of the Railroad
Labor Board created by the Cummins
Railroad bill, passed by Congress in
February.
1t was intimated at the White House
that the names of the Presidents ap
pontees would be transmitted to tho
Senate tomorrow.
The Presidents failure to act was
called to the attention Of the Senate
by Senator Mccormick, of Illinois,
who introduced resolution calling
for a complete investigation Of the en-
tire strike situation. The resolution,
after brief debate, was referred to the
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce.
Senator Mccormick charged Presi-
dent Wilson with direct responsibility
for the strike.
Inc information which l have on
the strikes has been coming to me in
the course of the day. Senator Nc
Cormick said "At noon men had
walked out in Buffalo, Toledo, Chicago
Kansas City and Los Angeles, together
with smaller railroad centers These
kouts have taken place despite in
functions and the efforts Of the re-
sponsibl leaders of the sixteen rail
road crafts. According to newspaper
reports, the Immediate cause Of the
Chicago strike was the dismissal of a
conductor, but so far as have been
able to learn the actual cause was the
failure Of the President to appoint the
wage board for determination Of dis
putes regarding wages, under the now
railroad act.
Some ten days ago the committee
of executives and representatives OF
the brotherhoods failed to agree The
men, led, or misled, by some among
them, impatient, restless, in these
cities, have disregarded the judgment
of their responsible leaders and
walked out. Later reports indicate
that in some centers the situation is
very grave. Since no commission has
been appointed under the law, it seems
appropriate that the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, or a sub-commit-
tee Of it, should take steps to discove,
the facts and publish them to the
country and to acquaint the Senate
with them, to the end that mora
pressure may be brought to bear t.
induce the lien to return to work."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
From Tho Trfoune's Washington Bureau

From Tho Trfbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April S-The pro-
posal Of Henry Ford to run trolley
cars around the streets Of large cities
with fuel made from straw, may soon
be overshadowed by a scheme upon
which the Bureau of Chemistry of the
Agricultural Department is at work to
make motor fuel from straw, corn
stalks, cotton stalks or even dried
leaves.
The bureau is erecting on its ex-
pcrimental farm near Arlington, Va, q
small plant for the manufacture Of this
fuel, which will resemble in its prop
critics water gas, whereas the Ford
scheme involves the making of fuel
alcohol. The principal features of the
plant consist of large retort. q cleans
err and gas container, or reservoir.
Through a process Of destructive
distilation" the straw, stalks or
leaves placed in the retort would be
transformed into gas.
With this gas it would be possible
to run motor driven trolley cars, auto
mobiles and stationary engines. Given
such equipment the farmer could run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
DEATHS

ADAMs-Elbert G. Adams. Funeral at 2s5
West lA5th ST., April 8. at 80 0. m.
APPLETON the home of his son-in-Iaw
Kenneth Ives, Dobbs Ferry. NJ y, April
Z, William Gardiner Appleton. son of The
late Rev. Samuel Gilman Appleton sand
Sarah Ann Appleton. Funeral at the
Chapel of the Intercession Broadway and
155th St, New York, on Frf<say. April
at II o'clock Providence. r. l.. land
Harrisburg. Pa. papers please copv'
BARTELS- Herman. on April 8. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH Frank =
CampbelD. Broadway, Goth ST.. SATURDAY
p. m. NA1
BlRD-Elizabeth Hammond, widow ., N.
late DR.. John II. Bird funeral a. ne
Pa dS,ax ave, Orange. N. j.. April .. at
BRIGHT-At 7os Riverside nr,v. vou
widow of the late John Bright. Funars i
Friday. April Q. at s 30. WIG al
Chaplin Home. jamaica. L. l., Friday. III 10 80: go
a m. ~ 'oV
cAMRR5llo!ILILrcPhiip J.. husband of Annie
Melville Carroll, at 943 sherman 5. avn
HronX. Services at the Church Of 6,
Angela Merici, 163d st. and Morris 81 ave o.
April at 10 q. M cav -"oii's ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
MARRIAGES

BRO NBROUGH-CLARK-O Tuesday
April s. by the Rev. Albert l.. Longley at
the st. Ambrose Chapel of the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine, Marian Louise.
daughte- of Mrs. William Warner Clark
to Mr.. Archie Quarter Brockenbrough =
CLOSE - TALrAFERRO 49, Mrs. Catherine
Mitchell Taliaferro announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Elizabeth. ito Mr.
Edward Bennett Close. at the Methodist
Episcopal Church of Round Hill, Green
SPERLING-TITNER- William sperline ~
1919 Broadway, married to Mrs. Gerry
1Ttner, of 1910 Faile St, Bronx, on De-
cembcr Is. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Obituary
WILLIAM III. PLUNKETT

William Henry Plunkett. thirty, Of
SIS Decatur Street, Brooklyn. an in
ventor Of motor car accessories and
president Of the National Shock Alb
sorber Company, with Offices at 323
Washington Street, Brooklyn, died
Tuesday of pneumonia. He was born
in Brooklyn. He was a member of Bat
terry c, I'd Field Artillery, N. G. N. Y.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bernice
Evans Plunkett; son, William Well
ington Plunkett; his mother, three
sisters and four brothers.
JOSEPH BLOUIN
Joseph Blouin, seventy-six, con-
tractor, died yesterday in Tarrytown,
after an illness of six months. He was
born in Canada, but had lived In Tar
rytown forty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
BIRTHS

MOSCOvlTZ-Mr and Mrs II. J. Moscovitz
of New York City. announce the birth of
boy ga pounds. April g.
SCHILLER-To Mr.. and Mrs Scion Schiller
tnee Miriam Goldberg, 2l5 West DIST ST.,
a daughter April g. 1920.
TOLINS-To Mr.. and Mrs David B. Tolins.
April z. at Lloyds Sanitarium, daugh-
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
CAPTAIN LEWIS c. SHILLING

LOS ANGELES, April S.-Captain
Lewis C. Shilling, scout and guide,
foster-son of Kit Carson, associate Of
Davy Crockett and Colonel James
Bowie and a member Of General John
c. Fremont's California Expedition,
died to-day at the National Soldiers
Home at Sawtelle, near here. He was
eighty eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
W. S. Mcdowell, Ex-Mayor
or Chester. Dies Suddenl,

CHESTW, Pa, April 8.-Wcsley S.
Mcdowell, former Mayor of Chester,
died last night of acute indigestion. He
had been in Philadelphia in the after
noon and had dincG there with a friend.
He wns stricken soon aften and brought
to his home, where he died
Mr.. Mcdowell, who was about sixty
years old. was coal and umbcr
merchant. He had announced his can
didncy yesterday for the state Legis
lature,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
JAMES A. WILSON

James A. Wilson. Brooklyn attor-
ney and son of the late Thomas A.
Wilson, who was president of the
Brooklyn Board Of Assessors in 1892,
died Wednesday at his home, 1919 Han
cock Street. He was a member of the
firm of Wilson & Van Wagner. He is
survived by his wife, son, two
daughters and n brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
100000 Rail
Men Out; NY.
Hit by Strike

to preserve the integrity of their or
ganization."
Mr.. Mantell says that he will have
crews organized by morning for any
terruptedly. Out Of 10 trains az
fected by the walk-out he said only Ave
were late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

men organize International Yardwork-
ers' Association.
Syracuse-Three hundred employees
of the Lackawana and the New York
Central walk out
Binghamton-Seve Lackawan-
ma yardmen quit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Embargo Put on Chicago
Freight at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, April s.~An en-
barge on all freight for lines connect
ing with Chicago was placed in effect
here late to-day by the Illinois Central
and other lines, as result of the
strikes in the East and West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
EDWARD A. HALL

Edward A. Hall, a ship chain and
anchor dealer, died Monday at his
home. 7S4 Carroll Street, Brooklyn
He was born in Brooklyn fifty-two
years ago. He was a member Of the
Montauk Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
OBITUARY NOTES

JOHN L. GOULD. seventy. of $40 Flat
bush Avenue. Brooklyn, died at his home
Tuesday. When he retired from business.
eight years ago he was president of the
Fire Detecting Company. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Elizabeth Gould.
MRS. JOSEPHINE PURVIS. of 1928
Forty-fourth Street Brooklyn. wife of Will
lam Purvis a marine engineer, died Tues
day ct her home.
CHARLES F BUTTERFIFLD. eighty
four, of 246 Irving Avenue. Brooklyn. for
many years confectoncr. died Tuesday at
his home. He was born in England
WALTER kLEY, twenty-five of 1852
Forty-seco Street Brooklyn, died at his
home Tuesday.
JOHN HAMBEL, forty-f four. for several
years employed in the circulation depart
ment of The New York American. died
Tuesday at his home, ISL Rutledge Street
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
MRS. MARY f. HITCHCOCK

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hitchcock, widow
of Commander Roswell D. Hitchcock, U.
S. NJ, is dead at her home in this city.
She was prominent as traveller,
writer and lecturer, and in 1899 spent
some time in the Klondike, investing in
mining property. She afterward wrote
book, 1.-Two Women in the Klondike."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
BROADER GENERAL J.P. CILLEY

KUCKLAND, Me-, April 8.-The death
Of Brigadier General Jonathan P.
Cilley, who had been living for several
months with his daughter in Alameda,
Calf, was announced in telegram re-
ceived here yesterday. He was born in
1885 and was graduated from Bowdoin
College. He was the first to enlist in
the Maine cavalry in the Civil War,
was twice severely wounded, and for
distinguished bravery was promoted to
the rank of brigadier general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
John DOLBEY

PROVIDENCE, R. L., April s-John
Dolbey, eighty-two, said to be a direct
descendant Of William Shakespeare,
died to-day in the Home for Aged Men
and Couples, where he and Mrs. Dolbey
were living. He had been shoemaker
for twenty-five years. He fought dur
ing the Sepoy Mutiny in India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
LANES F. MITCHELL

James F. Mitchell, seventy years old,
of Sherbrooke, Canada, died Wednes-
day night in the Commodore Hotel, of
apopleXy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
NOTICE OF SUIT.

NO, 1905.
State of New Mexico: County OF
Bernalillo: In the District Court
e. l.. Mitchell, plaintiff. VS. Mar
querita ]. Coover, f. DeHart
Booth, G. S. yesterday. j. S.
yesterday, Il. II. Booth, John
A. Lee, Otto Berger, Amalie
Berger, Marguerite b. Coover,
and the unknown heirs OF said
defendants and each of them,
and all unknown claimants of
property herein described. de-
PENDANTS.
To the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that
suit has been filed against you in
the said court and county by the
above named plaintiff in which
the said plaintiff prays for judg-
ment quieting title to lots 346,
BAT, 34S, $40, $50 and 351 in
block 80 of Perfecto Armijo
Brothers addition to City of AL
N. NJ. And you are
further notified that unless you
enter or cause to be entered your
in said cause on or
before the 18th day of July. 1920,
judgment will be rendered in said
cause against you by default and
relief prayed for granted. Name
of plaintiffs attorney is George c.
Taylor. post office address Albu-
querque, N. M.
NESTOR MONTOYA,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY Harry F. Lee,
DEPUTY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for construct
ing the Alpine Reserve Road Sec
ton 8, from Stations 1113.00 to
1494.S4, located within the Datl
National Forest, state of New Mex
leo, county of Socorro, will be
received by the district engineer,
bureau of public roads, U. S. de-
partment of agriculture, at Room
21S Luna Strickler building. Albn-
querque, New Mexico, until 200
o'clock p. m, June 10, 1920, at
which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read. The
right is reserved to reject any
and all bids, and none will be
considered except those from con-
tractors ascertained to be ex-
perienced and responsible.
The project is approximately
10 miles in length and the prin-
cipal items are approximately as
follows:
20 Acres clearing and grub
bing.
ABA Cubic yards rock excava-
ton;
213S5 Cubic yards common ex-
cavation:
$50 Lin. IT. log culverts, vary
ing sizes; rubble masonry
retaining walls, protec-
ton bitches, and incident
al items.
The work Is to be completed
within one hundred and seventy