VOL,. L.V. XO. 17,025.
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1915.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
v
V
WOMEN LAY SNUB
10 CONGRESSMEN
One-Minute Hearing
Refused Delegation.
ONLY THREE EVEN LIFT HATS
Chance to Show Californians
Favor Suffrage Asked.
MEN LEAVE THEM TALKING
HeprescntatiTcs of Congressional
I'nion in California Told They
Have Xo Appointment After
Tentative Arrangement.
BAN FRANCISCO. Juno 17. Declar
ins that they had been treated cavalier
ly by Chairman Fitzgerald of the
House Committee on Appropriations
here today, representatives of the Con
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage
Issued today a statement of protest.
The committee had been holding a rec
lamation hearing- and the women said
they had asked for one minute in which
to prove that the women of California
favored universal suffrage.
Charlotte Anita Whitman, of Oak
land, chairman of the state union, de
clared that the members of Congress
"tied." and that only three of them
even raised their hats.
The deputation arrived at a hotel
where the Congressional party was
holding- its he&rinsr, on an appointment
made with Representative Mondell of
Wyoming.
Pltzsjerald Denies Appointment.
The women entered the room as the
hearing? opened and Miss Whitney ad
dressed Chairman Fitzgerald.
"Ladies," said Mr. Fitzgerald., "we
have no appointment with you at this
or any other time This ia the time set
for a reclamation hearing:."
The deputation retired. The doors of
the room were closed, but the women
waited. ,
An hour's vigilance was rewarded
with the appearance of the Congress
lfscn with Mr. Fitzgerald In the lead.
Miss Whitney had time to say:
"Gentlemen, we want you to know
that California women stand behind
the suffrage amendments that come be
fore the next Congress," By that time
most of the Congressmen had filed
pat.
"We are here on important matters
for the Government," v Mr. Fitzgerald
eaid later. "If we gave our time to any
and every delegation that wanted to
talk to us we could accomplish noth
ing." Mondell Rrgntii Incident.
Mr. Mondell said he "regretted the
incident." He made a tentative ap
pointment for the women, he said.
"I told Mr. Fitzgerald the women
were coming," he said, "but of course
the committee was busy and there was
not a binding appointment. A few
minutes would not have violated the
rules of the committee. Several others
of- the committee regret the occurrence.
"However, the committee has no
Jurisdiction over suffrage matters and
is here only on reclamation hearings
and inspections. I did what I could to
arrange the hearing."
STOCKMAN CORNERS WOOL
"Wealthy ISakcronian Contracts for
200,000 Pounds for Portland.
BAKER, Or., June 17. (Special.)
That P. J. Brown, one of Baker's
wealthiest stockmen, had gained a cor
ner on nearly half the wool of Baker
County, was disclosed today. Mr.
Brown admitted that he had contracted
for 200,000 pounds at. prices ranging
from 16 to 25 cents, and that with the
exception of two carloads it already
has been shipped to Portland, whore
he intends to hold it for an advance in
price.
Of the 200,000 pounds, two-thirds of
it is coarse. Mr. Brown said, and this
will be held for 27 cents. The fine
wool will be held for 20 cents and he is
confident that he will get these prices
before the Hummer is over. Another
deal has also just been made by Will
iam Widman, Joseph Rand and Elmer
Simonis. of this county, who sold 35,000
pounds to Isadore Koshland, a Portland
buyer, for 18 cents u pound.
AUSTRIAN RUSE DETECTED
l'ricndly Inhabitants Left Behind In
ay Evacuated Tow ns.
BRESCIA. Italy, June 17, via Chiasso
and I'aris. Information has been
brought here of alleged Austrian ways
of procedure in the Codino district
In this locality the Austrlans decided
they would make no resistance. Con
sequently they expelled all the people
who were favorable to Italy, leaving
behind only those who sided with Aus
tria. These were instructed to act as
epiesand to organize brigandage on
the Italian rear.
The Italian authorities say they dis
covered this plot. In cases they caught
and convicted offenders who had been
found in possession of underground
telephones and other means of signal
ing. As the Ualians found it Impos
sible' to watch all the people in this
district, the complete evacuation of the
village waa ordered..
STEAMER ESCAPES '
AFTER SURRENDER
GERMAN" SUBMARINE CREW TOO
EAGER TO SINK ANOTHER.
Bombs Fail to Disable British Ves
. eel, Which Speeds to Port
After Being Captured.
MILFORD HAVE-V. Wales. June 17.
With a big list to port and all her
pumps working at full pressure, the
steamer Turnwell arrived here today
after having surrendered to a German
submarine, the crew of which had ex
ploded bombs in her hold.
The escape of the steamer was due
to the fact that the submarine's cap
tain, eager to sink another steamer,
did not remain long enough by the
Turnwell to make sure of the effec
tiveness of the bombs.
The Turnwell, which is a vessel of
4264 tons, left Liverpool June 15 for
New York. She was overhauled by the
submarine 30 miles off the Pembroke
shire coast Wednesday and her crew
ordered to take to their boats.
The Germans boarded the Turnwell.
exploded the bombs and then hurried
ly put off from her, having sighted
the British coasting steamer Trafford,
a vessel of 234 tons., which they pur
sued and sank. The Turnwell's crew
then returned to their ship and plugged
the holes made by the bombs as best
they could, started the pumps and
made all possible speed for the near
est port. On the way the Turnwell
picked up the crew of the Trafford.
BANKER SUED FOR $50,000
James H. Van Zandt Alleges Mali
cious Prosecution.
Because he was arrested on May 19
charged with obtaining money by false
pretenses, James H. Van Zandt yes
terday filed suit against Herman Hirsh
berg, an Independence banker, and
Charles P. Anderson, a farmer of In
dependence, for $50,000. alleging mall
clous prosecution.
Van Zandt was released from the
charge on May 25 by District Judge
Dayton, who severely scored Anderson
for causing his arrest. Van Zandt had
leased hia farm to Anderson. -Acting
on a, rumor that Hirshberg actually
held title to the land, Anderson. quick
ly came to Portland and swore to a
complaint against Van Zandt for leas
ing a farm he did not own. Van Zandt
easily showed that he had clear title
to the property and that Hirshberg
merely, held the deed in escrow.
GERMANY HAILS NEW FOE
Participation of Greece on Side of
Allies Is Conceded.
BERLIN', via London, June 17 The
news of the complete victory in the
Grecian general election of the party of
ex-Premier Venizelos, which is in favor
of Greece's participation in the war
on the side of the allies, has proved
an unpleasant surprise to the news
papers of Germany. i
The Kreuz Zeitung publishes a head
line over the Athens election dispatches
reading, "The Next Enemy," and says:
"Withthis result the return of M.
Venizelos to the government is as good
as secured, and with the support of
such a majority in the chamber (Veni
zelos has 193 beats and the government
100. out of a total of 316) he will be
able to carry through, against all
other Influences, his policy of Joining
with the quadruple entente."
INSANE TO PLAY BASEBALL
California Physician to Experiment
on New Theory.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., June 17
Dr. J. A. Riley, superintendent of the
Patton state hospital, has a theory con
cerning the value of baseball as an
insanity cure, which will be tried out in
a series of games between the "Giants"
and the "Cubs" beginning tomorrow.
The two teams are made up in- part
of patients of the hospital, some of
whom have been classed as incurably
insane, and the effect of the games
on them will be noted as carefully as
the reactions In the cases of those suf
fering from milder mental ills. The
remaining players are attendants who
will ry io prevent any v&garies of
their teammates from breaking up the
games.
TAXICAB METERS FAULTY
Inspection Leads to Condemnation
of 16 Per Cent.
Sixteen per cent of the meters used
on taxicabs in Portland were found
defective by City Sealer of Weights
and Measures Jones in a recent exam
ination of the meters. Out of 35 taxis
tested Mr. Jones had to condemn six.
This is the first time taximeters
have been examined officially in Port
land. Their examination was re
quired under the recently adopted taxi
cab ordinance. Following the adop
tion of the ordinance Sealer Jones re
ported that most of the taxicab drivers
took the meters oft and resorted to the
zone fare system.
SUBMARINE IS TORPEDOED
Austrian Under-Sea Fighter Sinks
Italian Diving Boat.
LONDON, June 17. It is officially
announced that the Italian submarine
Medusa has been torrec!oed and sunk
by an Austrian submarine, says a dis
patch from Rome to the Stefan! agency.
The Medusa was a vessel of 241 tons
and was built In 1911. She had a speed
of 13 knots above water and eight
knots submerged. Her ordinary com
plement was 14 men.-
LEAGUE TO ENFORCE
PEACE IS ORGANIZED
Positive Action by Na
tions Advocated.
CONCILIATION PLANS ARE MADE
Propaganda to Be Started to
Enlist Senate's Support.
TAFT IS MADE PRESIDENT
Use or Military Measures Against
Violators of Agreement to Sub
mit Disputed Issues In
. dorsed In Resolutions.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17. Within
historic Independence Hall today the
anniversary of the battle of Bunker
Hill there was formed an organiza
tion whose object it will be to pro-
I mote the creation of a league of na
tions with a view to preventing wars,
or. at least, io lessen the possibilities
of armed conflicts. The name adopt
ed by the organization after some de
bate, was "League to Enfore Peace,
American Branch."
Ex-President Taft. who presided over
the conference part of the time, was
elected permanent president, and, in
addition, a long list of representative
American citizens was named as per
manent vice-presidents. A permanent
executive committee was selected, .with
instructions to take all measures neces
sary to promote the objects of the
league.
Force Indorsed. If '?eaary.
In moving the adoption of the re
port of the. committee on resolutions,
which embodied the objects of the
league, the ex-President of the United
States expressed the hope that "out of
this historic building may come a mes
sage that shall again help the world."
The conference was not an assem
blage of what one participant termed
"pure peace" men. but a gathering of
those' who, for the moat part, believed
in trying to bring about peace, even
though they had to use force to do it.
The morning session of the confer
ence was taken up with the delivery of
formal addresses in support of the ob
ject of tho league and with the form
ing of a temporary organization. Dur
ing the noon recess, the resolutions
committee formulated its report and it
was presented to the afternoon session
by Chairman Lowell. .
Alms of Leairue Defined.
The report of the resolutions commit
tee said:
"We believe It to te desirable for the
United States to join a league of na
tions binding the signatures to the fol
lowing: "1 All lustifiable Questions arlninBr
between the signatory powers not set
tled by negotiation shall, subject to the
limitations of treaties, be submitted to
a judicial tribunal for hearing and
(Concluded on Paee 2, Column 2.)
- - ,
I ; LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON.
I SSVtHisjp I
; : t
INDEX OF TOWS NEWS
-The Weatber.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, S4.S
deunees; minimum, 34 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; northwesterly winds.
War.
Crippled British steamer escapes after sur
render to German submarine. Page 1.
British airman, who destroyed Zeppelin, tnd
American writer killed by fall. Paso 2.
Allies launch tremendous offensive at two
points on British front. Page 1.
Furious battle waged along western front.
Page 2.
Mexico.
Yaquis resume raiding as warship sails to
succor Americans. Page 2.
. - i'orelga.
Rune of Eastern Asia is aim of Japan.
Page 6.
National.
Swedish minister protests to Washington.
tnat British interfere with American man
destined to his country. page 3.
Domestic.
League to enforce peace organized: Taft
made president. Page 1.
Legislation relating to suffrage and other
topics of especial interest to women re
viewed. Pa'j a.
Women of Congressional Union say Con
gress snubbed them. Page 1.
Anne Shannon Monroe describes Oregon day
at San Francisco Exposition. Page 3.
Prominent polo player, who was recently
injured. Is to wed soon. Page 3.
Sport.
Pacific Coast League results Oakland 8-3,
Portland 4-1; Venice 15-a. Salt Lake 7-7:
Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 04 Page 16.
Cubs win great 19-lnning game from Brook
lyn. Page 16.
Coast League magnates to discuss eight
club circuit at meeting today. Page 16.
Rudolph Wllhelm and M. H. Hartwell win
semi-final -golf matches. Page 17.
Pacific Northwest.
Seattle schoolgirls. In double wedding, hold
secrets till atter graduation. Page L
Commercial and Marine.
Stern of Northern Pacific is raised for re
pair. Page 13.
Chicago w heat lower on Dardanelles rumors.
Pago 17.
Lack of public Interest in securities market.
Page 17.
Portland and Vicinity.
Contracts let for paving 66 miles of county
roads. Page 1.
Additional teachers are chosen by School
Board. Page 7.
Mr. Daly to retain Department of Public
Works in new .Council. 1'aga IS.
Official count gives George I Baker first
choice majority for Commissioner.
Page 12.
Associated Churities maintenance fund
reaches $1401. and contributions continue
to come in. Page 7.
Oddfellows honor Grand Patriarch Andrews,
of Grand Encampment of Oregon, at re
ception, l'age 12.
Charred newspaper . convicts Philip Harris
of arson. Page 11.
House committee to view all Northwest irrt.
gallon projects. Page 11.
Art Finn, 17. drowned near Linnton when
- canoe upsets. Page 6.
Candidates for School Director explain views
to Oregon Clvlo League. Page 4.
Masonic orders in sessions have busy day.
Page 4. . s
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 13.
HIGHWAY PANORAMA WINS
Threc-l-VjId Honor Awarded to Co
lumbia River Scene.
EXPOSITION GROUNDS, San Fran
cisco, June 17. (Special.) The Colum
bia River Highway painting by Rout
ledge in the Transportation building
wins the highest award, the medal of
honor, in competition with all others
of the kind. This award embodies the
highest compliment that can be paid to
such a piece of work, first, as a piece
of road engineering, second, for its
scenic beauty, and third as a method
of advertising.
Tla immense panorama encircles a
wing of the Palace of Transportation,
is done in color and relief and vividly
portrays the Columbia River High
way's special features. In competition
with it are similar representations from
Washington, California and other scenic
spots in the West that skirt highways
and many in the East.
The painting looksdown upon every
mode of transportation in existence,
from ox-carts to flying machines, in
cluding every known make of an automobile.
OFFENSIVE BEGUN
ON BRITISH FRONT
Tremendous Attack Is
Launched on Line.
EXTENDED PREPARATION MADE
Guns Fed by Motors as They
Concentrate on Enemy. "
HIGH EXPLOSIVES USED
German Lines Are 'Penetrated Near
Uooge and Gains Made in Re
gion of Festubert, but This
Is Yielded Later On.
BY FREDERICK PALMER.
(Correspondent of the Associated Press at
the Front in France). ,
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS OF THE
BRITISH ARMY in FRANCE. June 16.
via London. June 17. The heavy dis
tant bombardment by the French in the
region of the "labyrinth" which has
continued like the ceaseless roll of
thunder for several days, was drowned
early today by the nearer roll of heavy
artillery.
Preparations had been begun for an
attack accompanying the offensive of
the allies at two points on the British
front, where for several days we had
only sniping exchanges of the rifle and
machine gun shots between trenches
and of shells between batteries and a
lull in the. siege warfare.
Cauna Ped by Motor Trucks.
At the transfer station for ammuni
tion, the most significant point in the
rear when art" action is under way. all
hands were busy through the night.
Motor trucks were running from the
rail head, feeding the guns as they
concentrated on the German trenches,
tearing them apart with high ex
plosive shells and bathing them with
shrapnel before. tjie Infantry charged.
An attack la the sector of Hooge
was made along a front at hree-quar
ters of a mile. The front-line trenches
and a German, salient were carried, and
also a length of the second line. The
number of prisoners taken has not yet
been stated.
Ground Gained, but Yielded.
In the Festubert region, also, the
first line of trenches was taken and
the second penetrated in parts, but the
ground gained had to be yielded.
Through the day there was only
desultory firing until mid-afternoon,
when one looking over the country
around Festubert witnessed a renewal
of the bombardment. In the warm,
hazy June day, only the brownish aure
oles from the burst lyddite shells, as
they raised the duet of the trenches
heavenward, were visible, while even
the flashes of the hidden guns .were
invisible and the foliage hid the Infantry.
Thursdays War Moves
ANOTHER 24 hours of fighting in
Gallcia has developed nothing to
stem the Austro-German advance to
ward Lemberg from the west and
northwest, Berlin says the Russians
are retreating over their own frontier
toward Tarnogrod, about four miles
from the Galician border.
This means an invasion of Russian
territory at a new point, but according
to British hiilitary observers it may
spell ultimate advantage for the Rus
sians, in that a general Russian retire
ment northward into Poland would di
vert General Llnsingen's attempt to
crush the Russian center near Zura
wana, which would effectively sever
the communication of the Russian army
in Southeastern Gallcia and Bukowina.
The military writers here say that the
real danger zone from the Russian
standpoint is In the Zurawna district
and along the Dniester.
According to Berlin, the Austro-German
forces have battered through Nie
merow, 30 miles northwest of Lemberg,
and are advancing toward Jaworow,
which is only 25 miles west of the
Galician capital. Three great masses
of Austro-Germans thus are sweeping
from the -San toward the capital city
and the prediction is made that the de
cisive battle, if 'one Is fought, will take
place in the vicinity of Grodek, where
the British military observers consider
that the Russians should benefit by
the lake country.
. The British newspapers, though not
minimizing the Importance of the Austro-German
successes in Gallcia, ac
claim what Is styled the Grand Duke
Nicholas' elusive strategy in shifting
his front from north and south to
northwest and southeast. This ma
neuvers, it is asserted, has deflected the
Austro-German blow to some extent
and at the same time denied to them
a full test of-strength. Thus the Rus
sian retreat is characterized in London
as strikingly paralleling the allies' re
treat In the west last Fall, which
culminated In the allies' victory on the
Marne. The struggle along the .Dnies
ter and before Lemberg, it is consid
ered, must determine which side ia the
more astute in the present maneuvers.
A series of desp ate encounters is
described by the French War Office in
that sector along the battle-front In
France comprising the territory to the
north of Arras Aix Noulette. Souchez.
Neuvellle St Vaast and other towns
which for weeks past has been the
scene of fighting of a most determined
character.
Shells to the number of 300.000 were
poured into the ranks and trenches of
the Germans and at various points the
contending forces fought with bayonet
and grenade.
For two days, says the French re
port, the actions have been numerous
and desperate;' the artillery "duels Vio
lent and continuous, 'the French have
carried several lines of trenches On the
road from Aix Noulette to Souchez;
they have advanced in all directions
toward Souchez, gaining their ground
by what is recorded as a scries of
"brilliant assaults."
Berlin's account of the battle admits
the loss of positions to the French
south of Souchez extending over a
width of nearly half a mile. The Ger
mans assert that they; have recaptured
the greater part of the trenches that
had been taken by the British near
Bellewaarde, in Belgium, and that the
allies' attacks near LaBasse Canal have
been put down with heavy casualties.
Latest aavlces from L'dine report that
the Italian posts have arrived In sight
of Trieste. Along the line of the
Isonzo River, however, the Austrlans
have many thousands of troops holding
strongly fortified positions, where hard
fighting is now in progress.
Still another loan possibly for
$1.750,000,000 is to be asked for by the
British government. Tremler Asquith
yesterday told the members of the
House of Commons that a new loan bill
would be Introduced In the House next
Monday.
LABOR OFFERS PEACE PLAN
Bryan Asked to Head Delegation to
Confer With President.
NEW YORK, June 17. Plans were
made here tonight at a conference of
labor men for 50 labor leaders to go to
Washington next Tuesday and lay be
fore President Wilson proposals which,
if followed, will, they aay, not only
prevent this country from becoming in
volved in the war, but will enable it
to bring the war to an end through
mediation. The labor men made It
known that they hoped to have William
Jennings Bryan head the delegation to
call on the President.
800-POUND WOMAN DIES
Scliool Door Enlarged for Heaviest
Girl in Kansas.
HARLAN, Kan.. June 17. Mabel
Hammon, aged 26, declared to be heavi
est woman in Kansas, died here today
as the result of a stomach ailment. She
weighed 800 pounds.
When she attended the local school
in her girlhood days. It was necessary
to enlarge the door of the school
house. She has a younger sister who
weighs 560 and is said to be still grow
ing. The parents are average size.
KENTUCKIAN BEST ARTIST
V. Duveneck Wins World's Grand
Prix at San I'rancisco lVair.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 17. The
world's grand prix . in art has been
awarded to Frank Duveneck, of Ken
tucky, by the award jury of the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, according to
an announcement made today upon the
eve of Mr. Duveneck's departure for the
East. Mr. Duveneck, who is a por
traitist, was the unanimous choice of
the jury of 45 men..
CONTRACTS LET FOR
66 MILES OF PAVING
Ideas of Roadmaster
Followed Closely.
ST. HELENS BIDS REJECTED
Concrete andBitulithic Chosen
With Short Stretch of Brick..
WORK MAY START MONDAY
Mr. Yeon Highly Gratified and S.
Benson, Advocate of Good Koads,
Lauds County Commissioners
for Guarantee Provision.
At a meeting that lasted Just four
minutes yesterday morning, the County
Commissioners awarded contracts for
paving the Columbia River Highway,
the Base Line road, the Sandy road, the
Powell Valley road, the Foster road, the
Slavin road (Capitol Highway) and the
Canyon road.
The total mileage to be hard-surfaced
under these contracts is 65.77.
The Foster road, the Slavin road and
a section of the Canyon road, aggre
gating about 10 miles, will be paved
with concrete. The remaining- section
of the Canyon road and all the other
roads named, except one small 6tretch
on the Columbia River Highway, which
is to be hard-surfaced with brick, be
cause of the heavy grade, will be paved
with bitulithic, .on a crushed rock or
old macadam base.
St. Helena I toad Bids Rejected.
All bids for paving the St. Helen.?
road, on which there is about four
miles of hard-surfacing to be done,
were rejected because the bids exceeded
the estimates.
The recommendations of Roadmaster
Yeon. published In full in The Orego
nlan yesterday, were adopt id intact ex
cept in the case of the Foster Road and
tho Slavin Road, . with a combined
length of 8.72 miles, for which Mr.
Yeon had recommended bitulithic. But
the roadmaster' was frankly pleased
with the awards In general.
"I am well satisfied," said Mr. Yeon.
"The Commissioners have handled the
situation fairly and with good Judg
ment. All the concrete roads are to be
paved in accordance -vitli the Wayne
County, Michigan, specifications, re
quiring crushed rock aggregate, armor
expansion Joints and a rich mixture of
cement, so we will have the best con
crete roads that can bo built.
Work to Start at Once.
"I hope to have actual paving work
under way by next Monday, at any
rate, by a little later in the week. The
paving contracts and tho 10-ycar main
tenance contracts, as well, I think can
be all ready for tho signatures of the
Commissioners and the contractors by
the end of this week. We will then
go right ahead with construction.
"If the contractors will get busy at
once, as they have promised to do, we
can have all the paving finished by De
cember 1, with the exception of not
more than three miles on tho Columbia
River Highway, where fills should have
all of next Winter to settle. Most of
the paving can be finished by Septem
ber or October."
Mr. Benaon Well Pleased.
S. Benson, who might almost be
termed the father of the road bond is
sue, expressed himself as highly grati
fied at the awards.
"I wish to declare my personal
thanks to Chairman Lightner and the
County Commissioners for the loyal
and sensible manner in which they
have handled the whole paving mat
ter," said Mr. Benson. "I realize that
the past few weeks have been arduous
ones for the Commissioners. I think
they deserve the thanks of the public
for the conscientious study they have
devoted to the problem, their safe
guarding of the public interest by re
quiring ten-year maintenance guaran
tees, the fairneaj they hav . displayed
and the good sense and discrimination
with which they have awarded the con
tracts." Here are the awards:
Columbia River Highway, 20.20 Miles.
Section A Bitulithic, awarded to
Warren Construction Company for
121. 077.52.
Section B Bitulithic, awarded to
Warren Construction Company for
$29,806.62.
Section C Bitulithic. awarded to
Warren Construction Company for
$137,279.50.
Section D Bitulithic, awarded to Pa
cific Bridge Company for $155,332.78.
Section E Brick on concrete base,
warded to Boyajohn-Arnold Company
and Hans Pedcrson for $22,921.66.
Sandy Road, 12.75 Miles.
Section A Bitulithic, awarded to
Warren Construction Company for
$198,690.
Section B Bitulithic, awarded to
Warren Construction Company for $16,
109.17. Base Line Road, S.S3 Miles.
Section A Bitulithic, awarded to
Clark-Henry Construction Company for
$132,493.20.
Section B Bitulithic, awarded to
Clark-Henry Construction Company for
$15,886.20.
Powell Valley Road, 7.62 91 lies.
Bitulithic, awarded to Oskar Iluber
for $121,603.90.
Foster Road, 4.38 Silica.
Concrete, Wayne County mix with ar-
tCoucluded on I'ase 5, Coluinu J,)