VOL. XXIX NO. 15,093.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1909.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TARIFF BILL f,
CHRISTIANITY NOT "
GOVERNMENT ENDS
BIG PACKING CASE
COST OF BRIDGE
FURIOUS FIGHT IS
SAYS HARPER GOT
MEANT FOR ESKIMO
WAGED IN MID-AIR
BEFORE SENATE
HAS JAIL RECORD
TO BE SI
TOLL FROM VICE
BOY WHO CAME WITH PEARY
REBATIX'G CHARGES GIVEN' XJP
OX WASHINGTON ORDERS.
THREE DISCHARGED WORKMEN'
DEXOrXXES CHRISTIANITY.
ATTACK FOREMAN.
ow
CAPTAIN
GRAHAM
0
Debate Will Begin on
Revision Thursday.
DUTIES ON LUXURIES RAISED
Many Articles Added to Free
List by Committee.
I NO NEW TAXES CREATED
Aldrich Says Tariff Will Provide
Enough Revenue Women's Cry
Is Heeded and Stocking
Tax Cut Down
CHANGES IX TARIFF BILL.
Iron ore. from free list to 25 cents
. ton.
Lead products, raised throughout.
Hard wood, restored to free list.
Kurir In biscuits and wafers from
SBO to 20 per cent.
Agricultural produce. reductions
4 cut out and Dlngley rates restored.
J Cocoa, restored to free list.
Sntr.i. ritnri1 t r fr liar
Wines, duly Increased 15 per cent
throughout.
Cotton goods, specific substituted
for ad valorem rates on fancy goods
and novelties.
Fashioned hosiery. Increase cut
out and Dlngley rates restored.
f Raw flax, again made dutiable.
Silks, specific substituted for ad
J valorem duties and slight reduction
marie.
No decision made on wood pulp
and its products, nor on coal and
hides.
Hats and bonnets, average reduc
tion of 15 per caU.
Gloves, Increases struck out. Ding
lev rates restored.
Yachts, taken from free list, duty
15 per cent.
Works of art of all kinds mono
4 min years ota anu aruaiia an-
4 ttqulttea more than 100 years old.
made free.
WASHINGTON, April 12. The amended
tariff bill Is now on the Senate calendar
and consideration of the measure will be
begun Thursday. It was laid before the
finance committee with the Democratio
members present this morning and after
30 minutes' parley a vote was taken on
the question of making a report to the
Sonnte today, all the Republicans voting
in the afllrmatlvo and the Democrats In
the negative.
Pooni after the Senate met Aldrich pre
vented the amended bill. Daniel, on be
half of the minority, protested that the
Democrats had not been given an oppor
tunity to examine the measure, and Aid-
rich replied that they could make their
examination by Thursday He said also
that, as the majority was responsible for
the bill. Its course in hastening the re
port was warranted. '
Duties on Luxuries Raised.
As reported, the hill does not contain
all the charges In rates which the
finance committee purposes to make. Al
though several important amendments
have been made, such as the restoration
of the Dlngley rates on women's gloves
and hosiery, the placing of works of art
on the free list and the assessment of
a duty on Iron ore, the revenue-producing
lolblllties of the bill are little changed
The Increases are provided mainly In
the schedule covering luxuries, the entire
liquor schedule being materially ad
vanced. The Increase on wines and spirits
Is expected to bring In about $3.00O,0uO ad
ditional revenue. Aldrich said, that the
committee reallred that the increased
recommended would not counterbalance
the loes in the revenues resulting from
reductions and the lengthening of the
free llst This shortage will necessitate
further Increases on certain luxuries and
the committee intends to report more
changes.
Xo Now Taxes Needed.
In discussing the revenue features of
the bill Aldrich Insisted that, as It will
be amended by the Senate, the Payne bill
111 provide sufficient funds to meet the
expenses of the Government without re
sortlnK to any but Import taxes. In this
connection tfcose articles which the Fed
pral Government purchases in large quan
tities In, foreign markets are to ba pro
vided with lower rates of duty. This Is
.in accordance with the plan recently
launched in the Senate through, the ap
pointment of a new committee on public,
expenditures to reduce the running ex
penses f the Government.
No maximum and minimum provision
or administrative features which Include
additional forms of taxation were re
ported. These sections of the measure
are to receive the Joint consideration of
the Republican ami Democratic members
of the finance committee and may not be
reported tor three weeks or more. Sev
eral of the revenue features depend
upon the committee's action regarding
these sections.
Philippine Proviso Changed.
Resides the dutiable and free lists, the
only additional provision of the bill was
the Thilipplne free trade provision. While
not changing the purport of the Philip
pine aeetton. the committee's report in
cluded a new draft of this provision by
which its successful operation will be-
(.Concluded on l'a 2
Because Peary Left Him Behind and
Bumpus Refused to Give TTp
Father's Body.
NEW YORK. April 12. Mene. the Es
kimo boy 'brougrht here In 1896 from the
region of the Humboldt Glacier, In
Greenland, by ommander Peary, and
who recently disappeared from this
city, has written to Chester Beecroft.
announcing- his intention to return to
his people.
'When this reaches you," the letter
read, "I will be well on my way, as It
will not be mailed for three dava.
Never mind where I am; I am Just
working north.
"I am homesick and disgusted, and.
when Mr. Peary told me he had no
room for me on his ship, I lost hope.
Then when Professor Bumpus. of the
Museum of Natural History, refused to
give me my father's body, so I could
bury It, or give me my sled or gun, I
gave up believing that your Christian
belief, which you taught me, was meant
for a poor Eskimo boy.
"After all. my people are more hu
mane and kind, and I am going home.
Your civilization has done nothing but
harm for me and my people. Good
bye." SHOT STOPS DIVORCE CASE
Husband 'Wounds Wife Who Has
Started Suit, Then Kills Self.
RENO, New, April 12. "We will
both die before we leave this room!"
With these words Luis McFadden, a
Seven Troughs teamster, fired two
shots with a .38-callber revolver at his
wife, Mary, shooting away a finger
and causing a serious wound In her
neck. Believing her wounds mortal.
McFadden placed the smoking pistol In
his mouth and sent a bullet through
his brain.
Two children of the couple witnessed
the tragedy. Mrs. McFadden was re
moved to the Red Cross Hospital, and
it was said tonight that she would re
cover. Mrs. McFadden ffled an application
for a divorce last week, alleging ex
treme cruelty, and saying that at one
time McFadden had attempted to pour
carbolic acid 'down her throat. The
couple were married at. San Miguel,
Cal., In 1896.
EMPTIES GUN AT BROTHER
Spokane Youth Would Kill Man Who
Refuses to Close Door.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 12.-r-(Special.)
Because his "brother would not close a
door through which a draught blew that
annoyed him. A. O. Pahl, a palntdr 30
years old, emptied six chambers of his
32 caliber revolver at W. H. Pahl, a sur
veyor, . 24 years old, two bullets taking
effect. One bullet penetrated the -law.
passing out at the cheek and the other
clipped oft the end of one thumb.
The widowed mother of the boys In
terfered to prevent further assault by
the older brother, who was reloading
to renew his attack.
"W- H. Pahl was arrested and" placed
under J1000 bond, and the other is held
under surveillance In the hospital as a
witness.
SWEPT FROM CAR-STEPS i
San Jose-Roy Fatally Injured in
Trolley Line Tunnel.
SAN JOSE. Cal.. April 12. (SnecialT-
Aftor an egg-hunt In which WOO people
iook part at Alum Rock Park yesterdav
there was such a rush for the cars that
several people were injured, one woman
sustaining a fracture of the arm.
Richard Brown, a 17-year-old boy.
inuring io ine outsiae of a car, was
swept from his poMion while passing
through a tunnel, and rollled between
the car and walls until his legs Were
broken and he was otherwise so badly
injured that he Is not expected to live.
Richard Brown is a son of Mrs. Ella
M. Brown, of San Jose, and a nephew
of A. C. tlage, the Portland real estate
man.
MORE TROUBLE FOR ZELAYA
Madriz Said to Be Plotting to Gain
Nlcaraguan Presidency.
WASHINGTON. April 12. An unofficial
dispatch received here connects the name !
of Jose Madrix with an alleged move
ment to iislodge President Zelaya from
his position as head of the Nlcaraguan
republic. Madris was a rival of Zelava,
but was expelled about ten years ago.
Well-defined rumors are current here
regarding the activity of President Zelaya
in military matters, with Salvador as the
probable objective point. The disturbing
forces appear to be made up to a large
extent of Salvadorean emigradoes acting
ufrder Nlcaraguan auspices.
WESTON BREAKS RECORD
Tramps 71 Miles In Single Day, Get
ting Dost in Bargain.
BRYAN. O.. April 12. Edward Pay-
son Weston, the pedestrian, made to
day the record walk for a day of his
present trip from New York to San
Francisco, covering 71 miles. The dis
tance from Toledo to Bryan Is but 56
miles, but between Toledo and Delta
Weston lost hta way and had an extra
walk of 15 miles.
Bay City Society Lion
Proves Impostor.
REPUDIATED BY BRITISHERS
Man Was Out on Bail When He
Met Mrs. Maud Evans. .
FACES THREE CHARGES NOW
Adventurer Claimed to Be Son ot
British Nobleman and to Have
Vast Fortune Had Just
Served SLx Months.
SAX FRANCISCO. Anril 12 (Stuwl.l
rAccordlnK to San Francic detectives,
Captain
Jack K. Graham, who, claim-
lng to be a commissioned officer In the
Gordon Highlanders, the son of a Brit
ish Baronet and heir to vast estates and
finances, dazzled Mrs. Maud Evans, di
vorced wife of Naval Constructor Evans,
with alluring stories of the lofty posi
tion in English society which awaited
her would she but marry him, is a fraud,
convict. swindler and a heartless
scoundrel.
Records held by the detectives of this
city show that Graham has served six
months In Jail at Vancouver, B. C, for
check swindling; that at the present time
three charges are pending against him
in San Francisco for obtaining money
under false pretenses, and that the man
w-ho. established a mysterious and dom
inating Influence over the Navy . officer's
wife within a Jew hours of meeting' her
for the first time, was actually out on
ball when he made her acquaintance.
Though inquiries were made in Eng
land with the object of ascertaining
whether Graham was really the son
of a Baron, no definite information is
forthcoming, beyond the fact that the
alleged scion of nobility has been re
pudiated by persons of quality whose
names he furnished as references to
those who lent him money when he said
he was starving. Chief of Police Cham
berlain of Vancouver in a letter to
Chief Cook of San Francisco, says:
"Graham victimized many people
here. He is absolutely no good, and
there would be no mourning In this
city if he decides to remain where he
is. He was arrested for issuing bad
checks at Vancouver, and sentenced to
six months In prison."
ALBERTA CROPS TO DOUBLE
Seeded Area for This Season 100
Per Cent Greater Than Last.
WINNIPEG. ManT, April 12. The first
Canadian Western crop report was is
sued today, showing 100 per cent increase
in the seeded area in -Southern Alberta,
Iittle seeding outside of that district will
be done until the end of the month.
t fH ' "YOUNG. FELLER,
x fllC DON'T GIT ME
t : STIRRED UP!" ' j
! n g FvXSf kmji j rwfez,,,... -mmmzm i
; attics roif x z - ;
V" Msm$m mm m c& ,
Attorney-General Wickersham De
cides Xo Conviction Can Be Had
Against Morris & Co. '
CHICAGO. April 12. (Special.) Uncle !
Sam haa abandoned the prosecution In
all investigations of the rebate cases,
the affairs of the packers and tHe al
leged Argo peonage -system, which have
oeen before the present grand Jury. This
follows the dispatching of a letter from
Attorney-General George W. Wicker
sham, in Washington, D. C., to Morris &
Co., officially announcing the abandon
ment of efforts to obtain Indictments of
rebating against that firm on evidence
that has been heard thus far.
This does not apply to the Inquiries
on the part of the Department of Justice,
which have not been presented before
the grand Jury. The probe of the Na
tional Packing Company, which grew
out of the Morris & Co. Investigation,
has not yet been heard by the Federal
inquisitorial body.
Pees for services and funds for the
transportation of the grand Jurors dur
ing their session have amounted to
$10,000, while that of witnesses have to
taled $50000.
HEARST'S MEN SET FREE
Rockefeller's Libel Suit Fails
Habeas Corpus Proceeding.
NEW YORK, April 13. The writ of
habeas corpus secured In behalf of S. S
Carvalho, Bradford Merrill and Edward
H. Clark, officers of the Star Company,
publishers ot the New York American
and the Evening Journal, in the action
brought against them for criminal libel
on complaint of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
was upheld by Justice Gerard in the Su
preme Court today, and the defendants
were ordered discharged.
Mr. Rockefeller had complained of the
publication In the New York American
of December 17, 1908, of an article wrong
ly accusing him of originating a peonage
system among the employes of a break
fast food company in Illinois.
In his opinion Justice Gerard character
ized the art(ple as a gross and vicious
libel, the writers and publishers of which,
should be brought to trial; but finds that
no evidence exists that Messrs. Carvalho,
Merrill and Clark had anything whatever
to do with its writing or publication.
RUMOR SNAKE IS DEAD
Government Still Seeking Chief of
Creek Indians.
MUSKOGEE! Okla., April 12. There is
a rumor here that Crazy Snake, Chief o
the Creek Indians, "who has been sought
ty the state militia for the past two
weeks. Is dead, but it cannot be verified.
The Government has representatives in
the field searching for the Indian leader,
but has received no word from them.
LOST WITH CREW OF 30
Sealing Steamer Missing Off Coast of
Xewfoundlnad.
sr. JUri-N'S, N. F., April 12. Th
oca. i u b Bicamer jjecapo nas not been
heard from in several weeks, and it i
feared she was lost between the Nova
Scotia coast and . Newfoundland last
week. The Decapo carried a crew of 30
men.
" YOUNG . FELLER,
DON'T GIT ME
STIRRED UP!"
PlansforNewO. R.&N.
Span Announced.
REPLACE "STEEL" STRUCTURE
Will Tower to Height of 212
Feet Above Pier Bases.
WIDTH IS TO BE 50 FEET
Bridge Will Extend From Third and
Glisan on West to Oregon Street
on East Side Work to Bo
Pushed Without Delay.
Plans completed by the engineering de
partment of the O. R. & N. for the pro
posed bridge to replace the present Steel
bridge call for a more expensive and
modern bridge than any now spanning
the river at Portland. It will cost $1,300.
000 and an additional $60,000 will be ex
pended by the railroad company In rear
ranging its tracks at each end of the
new bridge. Plans have been filed with
the Port of Portland, with the application
for permission to build the structure, and
soon as that body acts in the matter,
permission will be asked of the War De
partment.
If the new bridge were set up In Sixth
street alongside the Wells-Fargo build
ing, the fabric of steel would tower above
the skyscraper by over 80 feet. The
height of the proposed bridge from the
base of the piers to the topmost steel
beam will be 212 feet, "the Wells-Fargo
building reaches to a height of about 130
feet. The steel in the drawspan alone of
the proposed bridge will weigh more thah
one and one-half times the total weight
of all the steel in the present Steel bridge.
Work to Go Ahead at Once.
"Just as soon as we get permission w
will order the steel and finish our bor
Ings for foundations, so we may design
the piers and get right to work," said
George W. Boschke, chief engineer for
the Harriman lines in this territory, yes
terday. "We will erect the new bridge
Just as soon as men and money can do
the work. The structure will be modern
and first-class in every respect. It will
probably require from 12 to 18 months
before it can be put in operation.
"When the new bridge is completed. It
should not he called the 'Steel bridge,' as
the present structure is known through
out the city. When this bridge was built
It was the only steel structure spanning
the river here, but now there are several.
The name gives the Impression to out
side people that this is the only steel
bridge Portland has."
Site for New Span.
v
The site selected for the center line of
the new bridge is from the point of in
tersection of Glisan and Front streets to
the Intersection of East Adams and Ore-
(Concluded on Page 3.)
Battle With Fists and Clubs on
Fourth Story of New Building la
Watched by Shuddering Crowd.
Fighting on the framework of the
new warehouse under construction at
Thirteenth and Everett streets. I. L.
Young, foreman, and three discharged
workmen. H. Theman. S. E. Colvin and
John Roberts, narrowly escaped being
precipitated 60 feet from the fourth
story, late yesterday afternoon, during
the course of their mad combat-
Young, single handed, was fighting
the three men, who attacked him be
cause of having- lost their positions.
Heavy planks were used as weapons,
and the struggling: quartet, fighting
like beasts, swayed time and again to
the very edjje of the floor.
Scores of people saw the 'fierce fight
from the street below and shuddered.
But for the prompt action of Patrolman
Murphy, who was called to the place
it is doubtful if the workmen would
have escaped the plunge from the
fourth, story. Murphy climbed to the
scene, and after separating them put
all four under arrest-
Young, the foreman, was terribly
beaten. His head and face was fear
fully cut and gashed and one eye was
swollen .shut from a blow across the
face with a heavy piece of wood.
Young managed to give Theman a se
vere drubbing, but the others got off
with only a few blows apiece-
JUDGE CALLS NEW PANEL
Discharges 24 Talesmen at New
Mexico Because of Rumors.
I-AS CRUCES, N. M.. April 12. A
sensation was created in the Federal
District Court here today when Judge
Frank "W. Parker discharged the en
tire panel of 24 Jurors and ordered a
new panel drawn for Wednesday.
In discharging the Jury, the Judge
declared that while be did not make
any specific charge, yet. as the rumor
had persistently gained ground that
efforts had been made to tamper with
the Jury In the interest of persons un
der indictment on charges of smug
gling or conspiracy to smuggle Chi
nese, he thought It best to draw a new
Jury.
PITTSBURG AND CHINA WAR
Mayor Has Kebuked Wu Ting Fang;
State Department May Act.
PITTSBURG. April 12. That Minister
Wu Ting Fang's action is called to ac
count in the reply made by Mayor Ma-
gee to the State Department of the
United States regarding the recent arrest
here of two distinguished Chinese. Is as
serted here. Mayor Magee refuses to
discuss the matter, but police officers are
authority for the assertion that eight
Chmamen here say they received letters
from Minister Wu urging them not to
testify against their countrymen. It is
Intimated that the State Department may
be asked to look Into the alleged attempt
at interference with the American courts.
BANK CASHIER IS SUICIDE
Accounts AH Right and Xo Reason
Known for Rash Deed.
LOVELOCK. Nev., April 12. W. T.
Onyon, assistant cashier of the First Na
tional Bank of this city, was found dead
today with a bullet wound throueh' his
fheart. It Is believed the wound was self-
inflicted, although a Coroner's Jury sum
moned has reached no conclusion as a re
sult of its investigations tonight. Bank
officials declare that Onyon's accounts
are straight and no cause for his suicide.
If such It was, can be assigned by them.
CHINESE TRY TO ESCAPE
Four Celestials Caught Trying to Re-
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. Four Chi
nese who attempted during last night to
escape from the British steamer Strath
dee, on which they were being deported.
were captured early today and placed
.In Irons on board the vessel. They had
Improvised a raft of hatch covers and
were rapidly drifting toward Goat Island
when they were seen by the officers of
ferryboat, who notified the authorities.
REPORTER POLICE CHIEF
New Head of Dos Angeles Force For
merly Newspaper Man.
LOS ANGELES. April 12. Edward F.
Dishman, Chief Deputy Sheriff of Los
Angeles County, was appointed Chief of
Police today to succeed Thomas H.
Broadhead. Dishman formerly was a
police reporter on a local morning paper
for many years, and had previously been
employed In the capacity of a newspaper
man in Louisville. Ky., Spokane, "Wash.,
and other cities.
SOCIETY MEETS CARMEN
Women of High Finance Welcome
Road's Employes.
NEW YORK. April 12. Receiver
Whltrldge. of the Third-avenue Rail
road Company, gave a reception today
to the 3000 motormen and conductors
employed by the company. Mrs. Whlt
rldge and daughters. Miss Anne Mor
gan, daughter of J. P. Morgan; Mrs.
E. H. Harriman and Mrs. Douglas Rob
inson acted as the road's hostesses.
Oswald's Story as Re
lated to Earl.
THREE OFFICIALS INVOLVED
Schanck as Go-Between for
Los Angeles Gang.
OSWALD WILL TESTIFY
Harper, Kern and Broad head Are
Trio Against Whom Tenderloin ,
King Gives Evidence He
Talks of His Flight.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 12. The
testimony given by E. T. Earl, propri
etor of the Los Angeles Evening Ex
press, before the special grand Jury
I called to investigate charges of protec-
tion of vice against ex-Mavor A. a.
Harper and officials of his administra
tion, was given out by Presiding Judge
W. P. James, of the Superior Court, to
night. This testimony embodies the
statements made by Nick Oswald, al
leged "King of the Tenderloin," against
Harper, ex-Chief of Police Edward
Kern and Theodore H. Broadhead. who
resigned today as Chief of Police.
Given Money to Protect Vice.
The charges are specific and details
are given of transactions in which
these three former city officials are al
leged to have received sums of money
at intervals from Oswald in return for
protection alleged to have been given to
dens of vice In the tenderloin.
Besides the three officials mentioned.
Samuel Schenck, ex-Police Commis
sioner, who resigned before the acts
mentioned are alleged to have taken
place. Is implicated as a go-between, it
being alleged that on numerous in
stances he took money from Oswald and
delivered it to Harper, Kern and Broad
head. Oswald Gives Details.
Intimation is made that payments were
made to these three officials mainly for
a considerable period of time. Oswald
tells how the money was collected In the
red light district and also details alleged
acts of the officials construed to be In
the nature of protection against prosecu
tion of keepers and inmates of the houses
of Ill-fame and gambling houses.
Oswald was indicted by the special
grand Jury for perjury for his refusal to
testify before a former grand Jury re
garding the matters which are contained
in the statements to Mr. Earl. He has
been granted immunity from prosecution.
(Concluded on Page 3.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 61.7
decrees; minimum. 4o.W decrees.
TODAY'S PXobably fair; westerly winds.
Mrs. Vastro not allowed to land In Vene
zuela.. Fftge 3.
Religious riot In Mexico causes 15 deaths.
Page 4. .
National.
Taft rents houe at Beverly, Mass., for
Simmer home. Page 0.
Government abandons all prosecutions for
giving rebates to packers. Pane 1.
Tariff bill reported to Senate, and debate
begins Thursday. Page 1.
Birmingham breaks down In scout cruiser
race, Chester leading. Pace 6.
Perkins and Nagel have hot correspondence
about Immigrant station. Page 2.
Senator Jones proposes Hartson, of Spo
kane, for Internal revenue collector.
Page 2.
Politics.
Sherman. Carter and Cushman speak, at
banquet ut Ctlca. Page 3.
Domestic.
Petroslno burled in New Torlc with great
ceremony. Page 7.
Libel charges against Hearst newspaper
officials dismissed. Page 1.
Railroads say earnings decreased enorm
ously in 1&08. Page 5.
General ' Booth sends summons to American
people to prove Christianity real. Page 4.
Eskimo boy returns to Arctic denouncing
Christianity as sham. Page 1.
Baldwin's doctor claims $100,000 fee.
Page 1.
Sport.
Sullivan appointed manager of Chicago
White Sox. Page H.
Ketchel. Kaufman and Langford seek
match with Johnson, but he stands them
off. Page 31.
League baseball season will open In Port
land today. Page n.
Oregon ball players hold reunion on South
ern Pacinc tram; Cal lowing is optimistic.
Page 11.
Pacific Northwest.
Hlll-Harrlman war resumed on Puget
Sound; Harriman to build to Everett.
Page 6.
Second juror probing Gordon-Root case Is
dying. Page 6.
Rltzville father secures lost child at Monte-
sano after five years. Page 6.
Commercial and Marine.
Sharp advance In local barley prices.
Page 17.
Wide fluctuations in wheat at Chicago.
Page 17.
Advance xesumed in ntock market. Page 17.
Portland and Vicinity.
O. R. & N. announces plans for $1,300,000
span to replace Steel bridge. Page 1.
Construction of new span at Madison street
to be delayed. Page 19.
No Bull Run water before end of week,
at earliest. Page 10.
People in Western Multnomah will try to
force United Railways to build. Page 12.
Fight between discharged workmen and
foreman occurs in mid-air Pa.se 1.
Jesse C. Moore ordered to pay wife alimony
and part of suit costs. Page i
School Board will allow children under 12
to march In Rose Festival parade.
Page IO.
Xo hats to be allowed at Klrmess. which,
opens tonight at Armory. Page 10.
Mayor Iaii hints at collusion between Bar
. ber Asp"halt Company and P. R., L. &
p. Co. In paving bid. Page 7.
7
6 a
a 107.0 r