'0 '0'0" 0V0‘I‘ I‘VTYI'rrrr ‘ 6"‘0’. fl'm' ”'1‘" “’1'" 03000.'0.0...0r H,...004':."0.-u..n.”9.95310? 0 “0”. 0' 0-0000'}II.. 0.000 '000000100'0 ""'r’".."" III IHII II 0:000. 100I000.- .0000030-000000n 00000 ‘0 00000 ’ 0 ‘00 ' ' ' "0"1'0'0'0'1’0 .'0'0'0'0'-'0' '0' '0’0'0'1' '0'0'0'4'0'0 0'0'0'0'0'00 ' ' I'.‘ ' ' ' ' ' " 00 " ' .0;" :0” -, - ' d ' 'I'Izo'vlo'f.'0'o'0'0'0'0'0' '0'0"'0'-'0'o'n'v':'0'0'0'"0' 'O'I's' '0' 'M ':':': ' ""' ' ' :"":-'0"":0' '0 000'.“ 'jfitflI'0".’2‘0V¢l"'000:30'UIi'l'YIHH00"1013"'H'.8""'""“:’.':‘ 0"0000 0000000:01..0 00000 .".W 0000. '00 00’” W( 0'00000000'0030000001 10000000,.'0.100"00 0"].HMII 'im 0.00000000000' 00-000. 00000000300 """'-000""""" 000" 01:000 0000000000000 000000000000000-0 0000000100 0‘; 0 .0o‘0000000..r, 000000000030. 50.002 000.0000: ::0I-0 M00 0:2000 000000og000l 0300000 "'!0"‘ 00W0000000,0HIII:'0"0 ’0’ 0, 0 0000000000000000'00' 000 000000 0 0.- 00M00000000320'00’0 000,00000000000'00000000l'0 0'00'f000‘0000m00-00 :1 ~000I!Hfl- IUII 00-0...00000000,00.!'0000IIIIII 00 00 IIIWII "0W 0 0 00 000\. 00002-00000000 00000000 00 0;th 00000 0"00 0"00 0.0; II"I"‘|00900000.000[0I0 00000..’0000.‘.:00.“y10¢'.000,‘:;..'-.q 007 ‘1. 0000000000000000000-0100‘ 0000 H!"'! I'!" 9mm 09'1' ”20:0! 0‘" ..a .0-0 0.0“000000.0 000 0:000000 0100000':0:):II 001 '70.! I 311 0H002000-000000000000"100000 0000 00 :‘I 01":z00 0'10!0!‘:060_"Ig01!‘/'§r .-00000 0 00000.00(00000000000.000|00000':000 0"0'00000000’ ItIm'II'0'1000 01:0} 0 ..00.00000I!0:000 -00000000 00001000000'300000000!‘ '0‘ f‘.’ '<’ 0 00000000..0100 009000.3000000210 I300002'.II!0'! (" :.0 "1101‘ 0.00000.00 000.! '.0"""": '|0 00IIMIVII000 '30‘0:0000009'00901' 0 00.11‘0'3“ .0 00 "'-0""' "."'€0" 0'- ”.00000001 “0 0 0008300'WO0V9'0 012-0" ;.00 0 009 0-':0~000)0 0;,000. 0 0 000 'IW 000 00W, ‘90:" "$0050?! 00"0,00001000¢000001 000 00':":I00000000' 0100 1|00"IOI '10' I 0. 0 000000000.0000:0003‘0000000 0 00 00 0000 0"000100'00 ‘”:""":9] ('0' 0'00 . '..00..;..0:00;..o..00000030 0 0‘s'guo00:.0000 '0000-"'"""""" 0‘21“;- 0:6; 00 I’MIOIOIIJIIOIPIIII'I101IIIIII'W 00 0 0 10‘0"" 0'0 00! 1H!!! '0 000 0 000000. 00000 000.0w0000000000000'!.0 $20. )' M" I'?!’ 0201‘ 0‘000000z".00:0000"”'0.0000000 0! 000W '00"0"' 0'200 03 000‘02’00 70 I 0H000)0010' 000 H73000000 IIIIW‘I' 1:WI"‘. M020 00000000000 ‘fi 0000 000I000 IIII."01000000' ”WI 0"00'03 0000 0"!0<00'000 mv""l‘"":' - Woco0llll0000-0000o0000 000.0000 IMII 0W 009' "!'| 039' 0000 0.00000000000000300 0000000.:0000'0 00“00:0'10000 2'20."0.10.g0 01::2¢=x:¢06!04}"‘ .o'0000.0:000000 3:00 000 0000000 0000003 000:0.'-000.0 I" JIMI (1‘10 . 00I.II_'0000I/0I0000001030 03090000000“ 0"'00.00000000 00. 0'20000 000“ 000033' 0'00 """"".0000"'"' I 000202003000 00'00"000000!I 20"! '?"0000 "0'00 :0002.:010_0‘ 9 , 00000'00‘0000.00002 00'; 0000"» ‘80000.QQI\II00000100:'0|.09 rv'rrcI 00000'001g006 .- ‘.00“00 000.0m"0000:0000t 00"".0000000002 '00"':0“""”' 00 0I ”"WH' 0000010.! 1!" £01: .0.. loouvooy 0 0000.00000000000 0'00 0 _0000:,.".'."'30001000100001!!004 ,OMO'?".'09?0 1&0." f .- 000 0"..; """009””""'°“.I'00."""""N" 0004 I ""0"' 0.0 000 000'! -- 0! 00:14.11 -.000‘0"0‘ 0.:'00.0000.00 )000 0000000.:0':"000000’00{00.000H21!II “0000210232.?! IOJI'VF’Ve- q.0 00‘0 ’."'.""'°' 000..“ I'H'W 3 0:00.00000'!00.00110'0i'm1'116100 20.0”? 4'3“"" 0n 0' “2000000 00',.I.0000‘00 $0: ..”0-0000020.00000'0' J-IIIIJII.’I"000:1..Q00 (‘01 " M160 g'I‘O'I-xvrnsg' ,;0 0!000 0000010 00 00!:0'0001000024100000-0 botClUMVIJI.‘ 0000900.0000~0~.gvv 0-...00-100 00:0.00 '00‘00:'0"10022 00.00fl0010'-000010"":00300-00030 ,00 00 9 r ,3 5'00 'li‘vf 0 rqtm -0 I000000000000.010 000 0'0"""""' .-.0 00000100..00000022100 00!-:1' II‘_A‘1‘3?~SI .0'-000‘00000-000w00001W0000’00.00040000'0 0000 0! ‘HIHI‘ILL‘ufj‘! '1 J 00"0'090¢x . 03.000.0‘106-0; u 00.0..0100'0'0'0'00903 01"_,"'E:R.'3":50"m ¢.t:t:,u (fiv‘? 0! 00000 0 t "-0000'"" aR‘IEHlTEG'I"I'I 'A" aw yaw j. 53.00050” pt; 1 as": 00000000'0 0-- . ~ " 30:81.1!!! 03. ._‘0‘00 """.""":"':""'"' ,. 0:10. 00 9: ‘ 2.0!; 2:;100Q’7.I.!;$11‘6I"I3 .0 0 0.0.0.: . .:0'0 .10 '020:0:0:‘. :: 1 I 0 0_ "0 .. ‘7‘ .p 3: .‘0'0 '11?! .‘I’I'agea (0*;09‘. Ivvw. ' """"""""":'3: WORK @fle? 0' w "0nx00:0-00,0"'01.‘0‘1 0.0000407.r:;1 I III“I"‘ I 0“. ‘0 [0"01)000002002000000000 00. 913“Jd‘..."‘1‘tu‘o .d00000 0 00000 0 6400 '5 q 301 (-05.5‘00 13:1,: 1:. 001W0'0"00009005 '0 w .000M2902001 3060! 0 3600-0. III-Icoxr! ' 2" - 0 00'0r0p40102 J!‘ "0000 ..\00000‘0.I.g00010"0 00.3,. ‘ -_30 '00» g“.;‘ {‘50:} 0‘1 000000000020000W0000 "J. I :HI- .1 .9 5 "0000“! 217: ' $600 -000009Ia.-00'000 ; 0 J .g0000000 ‘- ”000'! ‘0 ét. 00“;00I0000;000'0”'0'0°"00'| ""'"'F ‘_ 5'3'010 ' -. -- . . -QV.1!!0.00308¢¢.I!9.(3 III-:000000012 3M0. ”I. 0.9 1" ,. -: ‘ ' :_;.:;¢IIIIICI!!_:£.3:‘0 0000000020 00000";000 ,;-- ' 4 -.,. 33;;5¢...g..~909‘2:¢" .0.:.¢II!0°'0.0000 '0H0000 A3040 0;. ' I 0000 0.2!!c9xa-005pI-I q--I- . 70000-00100 0 00020000.0000"1:02 020100000000 fltélziél 000209 .0.0.' 5! 'IHI' '0 W99°7“0.0),06010'7' 0 19". P-‘2.j 6660 '0' * q .00-0!¢' I- .0100000'0I;)'..00 0002 I: .00000000‘100000 2 '“IJ.00600020V1n::.:Hx\&fIII ! -I‘\ 00000000'11 0000022000 W) 000'02 H"'"M"""""'}"‘W"" 90:1-0000000000 0* z #0000!!! 10.0..0000 0::0000!! 2220.00 00000 00 0000000 !0003000000000222135.40!)0gbci1 . 003002001:0016.03.0000I43000.0000020;0¢.q.9301[.4g”9013139m_3;...u.1191_3‘3“. .i 30.00 """""""v-'“0000"""00""1;.‘". “0 000“”1002'; -660!"g._:= 0660000290 -. 1‘00 0 I 0‘ ‘0’: 2'. a 0. 000.0'!-11‘ ' ' 1" Ini'd;‘do'09“‘9‘?! :1! .t.’ ' ‘40!!! '5000O .K’T :- .:;£.‘ 0'60! .120 00-000 0000"0;;0000 ’0'ka 0 l ”:st I: 0001!!! 3!- ' ~8"""'- ":'0000!0'2‘::.'-‘0:JJ‘ has "a? 500’ él'g6? : "!.1!6'.3000010'0!0. t I 0 . 0 0‘0 I I V ' ‘ I 00;!h120 I - 2 0 a c x 0.0 I 0 I 9 0 v 0 1'3 fi . ‘ 1* 0'00...‘ .100000'9'0'1":""""040.0 3:10 ...000000..‘.'.0-00(0291:OI fIII 00’000000.’3.030060020MQQH1GANéifilfi G@ L. .fi."'l‘5'....‘.",07‘0 ‘0! 6' ' .0 . u4000'009020— " ' ' ' ' ' '0'0'0'0'0'0'0‘0'-'c'0" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00:03. "5 ':':':'s'0'¢'0'0.'0' ‘0‘! g "'4' I 6 . I ’.' ' - - - 0. . 6'140'1'00'!3-30000_I2."9!010£'JII-0 090'! . “.17 ‘! 93:92:60200‘000*{ °!'J' 50410 I ".'.?.:0' . r . .10 10‘ 0' 0‘ ”9:13.." ‘ ’ . -. '. '1'1'*‘3‘x':'4".'.'0'0'0'1'0'v'"v'r" ’ . 0 - - ' - 0. L '0600’ 0'0......0000'90!'.0;..000 . 00'002-3240300000000‘ {0000"000200135-0;0009!12!{'¢ 30 '0-20‘00000-090203300 1'4.0.000000200011120000000010»)!£..0.00 ‘..00000! “‘2! 1:0006W0003200 :00!» {00002.gI19.0.00002‘Wfl..6609!011‘10"£‘1"0 1931.131! -4'OCIQ!' 0.] 0' 0 '0000000 3€l"l£0 00!00!!3‘!X;‘ 06600!"GI-{Cl1112‘2WJJdO-‘MO'IMIQQQ .' '9rv11...0"000'00:02'21300000‘00102:000.00 0'3; saa000002'0 .01.. 0'000000 0000020:100.00000020I244-003050212'2‘3131' "z '61!!! '11:306"00M000!!£s"31::6366 I.[0000020920.3.31000!!!“0090:- .006‘0.~ 09:9 I'liid-111'PE'1310‘6I00_99€IQ-!3¥§. ~"f 01360000'9Ifi113 IJJ 001$“£!*10.H:"W 1'1”! 2310000009.“.12195103.0066020009- 00000001:...1."0'00002"'.I"§ '30000 0! 0‘0!!! .3; 3"00000'90 29::‘0.. 0100 2020900.!!4... 0,”. ‘2‘.0;00009902013.00000000!:!0".J.0 40! H0009110- 0000002133000.00.0601!!2!z?200'60606600 -- 's.0 00.0‘H0910111 0:: 000 0H'113310alI000002'2 :12.'0000000 I: 0.0000000'i'éeaut'5!!!it":1' ;I.00"!O!-':IJ 5.000002"200! 30"..0000 011.9. 0.3! 1000£02QI :0...0000000000!-012.;036-d!g6200!!! : :ad‘00QIICISJTJIJI’H000 """"':!"‘"."""'-0""' 0 000009.31: .0.!90‘0‘2494‘ee:§2; 5:13“. '-"'° 000002 a as. “Ti-0000!9003 3.0.0.0000 02122: .0.000 b!!! 0-!Iz::.0000'0000!0_‘s- ‘3‘. )1.00y""'-00000252 3 00000012022312}0002020!!!313.00 000900-2‘zznz‘:..x.0‘0 00!!! 002: 813000000???0!::0'.0a00000002“1..0000 0201.43500003a00~0!!0::0 41.00000'0007'! :50 000001)! 12‘0¢.0020 $321-3? '0”0000!0000‘1001.5: 50.0«00000 0! _ 9:: .03.00000w0 011 300300i9032513'14.060.290.9Pl-1:.660U6I 2!!!!913; 60.30-0600 cg...00000‘9'00.001..‘0 010'0HU0002182.30..01"000000!0!11:.1'00000229'2'Ss5:.0..00000!-!!1!2!=y"1:: . :9?.25000000021 :2 - “000002000: : 030.0Ij00i'203‘0: 30.6; 000d02'0201 "".'W"""""' 0010002010:030..0.0000!..!‘)'2!2:2-. .60000"0020202 ‘!“‘..W" 33! 1. a 0""!0000001! 2:32‘... '0‘. 06“.;- 206.0000000!!2.1.0.003030229'91:3003.0”;000'00'2110:65.000000290032!;36000-036009 02'0”! ‘ i3!'1273000100!!!"DU::300‘600‘!209'.!122 30.00000092331330‘0W900000 022;: '00-'66 0000000-- $001211?}?.;0_000!!91!5?!1:3000600“! 3"2010343 000020!!!l..2.00000-00!00!9!!°“:-.;.z£0.0 --1.00000014.8130666031001131108160 000000009223.100.006§00-02 1'5: 03060000}! '!,¢!e__¢!!_2 : a-I-z1.4000000!!!00300..1.00 00001201 .15: :00 000.002! 1304000009100000201-1 i-56‘4u.5‘-nl;! 3-9-23:'t00.0.000!!!:v°'.23 0.66002’0139312w20166060‘91011111286601001299"!Hfl1? : 1- 3 ' ‘31..“"""33"."'1.9'.'H"'3;"‘.H."9“" 010330 5W0020022110232t I”. M00000IQQQ'11"190' r!“3.:..00,I~0020'::2:33-004000 0 900022,..3-61tddii'm! 931.310060020292'02 3' I .3.63'.9Sp0'6:66. 9 9'13113'.0000000100!1913403w10002i I!2530114000000013121.:360000300200! 9!!! 03' ! 36-..0!999!? :1444030002023'1: SIWJ.0000002021 m10000000292 :-:- .20. 6M060000MIIIBCII 2't-.50.“..0'0023122.1300000100f09 a, 00000fi':“00!027 .13: £000.0M000010001; 5 4 ...:.-;.;.30 00000010.:. 000.0202'02-01::\000"20 '0'02!'!"!'.:20:0.00000222'19311‘. 11 400000000000000 1"!53 043.660.0094?!511.6600HIIAO'00 2":2‘!1:1H06m000002200"2!91:33... 'MIQI 60‘! 0330 E :1z046‘0‘0000090939'". 1‘0060060 0'1! 3110060m00060099'l'! u!!! 20 :I ‘ .5. 60000202223}: .00‘00-!!"!!I 0200.03 0340""'\II!"'0.!-3001:. 1‘... .00 0'0000 IQ!Q__"!!§9YF_‘-.£ :.0060000299111‘10; .0-00'WIQIIII: 333316odifil€00‘.914'21‘5'323'§‘J_8‘Ojiafi.~is.a-!i 2:23.0000000000711300.00 00.921333232_1]-4diii§(2!!t!fi!a’!-:E‘i'it'o.-61 0 0-00.0050!!!3101.0030000!_0921 2301'; ’ .Ii-HI! !'-0!‘! 2! .‘1.400306600000000_I!!I!I -'.'...00!0!22!1.?:I00'.00__00! essayazaz.” 0.10000000.n20020‘00000000000 Y::000600.5650 560060 -9‘;:...0_000000!2 : 60"0'0000‘220120. t0.100000090!0-21-301020 00000 01!!¢!!:!i!1'.lrt3£2$ 0925':.1: .100“- ”0000 1"?000400-000! "0102! ’10:.6 0060101100802!!! 28".6 .100 ol!b:!o_‘hl‘09‘ll_!'! 10000001912330 3.0 000-021I:::43 0.0300000!!! 9812235“0000000!l'3!?351 3. ~308_.‘.‘.d‘.'_5~ ' ' ‘1 00029.022. 90:: 2 0000000000st- 9'! .0. ‘00 O a ..I'QQ"OI!]T:56 , ' ‘ ‘t‘ .0 5 0. 0b O M O . 0 " I u. . O A no 0 fi .0 O a 0’.‘ II I! . ‘ I I. “0-0 0 C l .0 IO .0 fl 0 O C . . 0* . O .0 C C I6 I 3:10.-000000!29! 910606000 0002:09 31621602000202!!!£§.63 :666 000m0000000002.2$0030 660 . 0!!!!303006800000‘HL02000312100.000 WQACCICI'H'! 303;.0 0 46.0060010300133'0300092Hfi221'9173096 0‘006'! L0~-1224,:i.10.-000‘00"'01:1122110.000000282-0"';!2.:105 000000000029'!1‘J.A.0.su . ' - i“30000000090!13:,“1; 10.; 00000 00!!! 0 :EI;.‘.230. sol-«'- 4.”..0.0_'.0'=000:0002.‘ 1212:..“0000‘0000 ‘00-020: ”.3: .0.3M0005'0'0000xefigg;ov‘I-s 0"‘0000!!.0 1...:0I6000022!!w!4‘!‘!2'-000.006. 9‘0)000‘60 :04;000000"'00022_z-3124.03. 3400000"'00000'!s!.2.‘::;: ' - 3"!!!'011000100!2!!!.01...04....000 M0000!!! '0 -2...I¢hdl!0202‘.3.$00 00009M00022123223..00000000220091033; .10. 366cqbifloiwioici ’i~000022!.11--...001000009‘090I!!!331;.500004000‘0!!! '02'3IQP-1’zlfi s 0 36000020009029!!!.333:30.00000020219933133;;.0 60000001091000.6000 _. - - _ . _- ,_. .‘60’560‘64000011‘!!!30:02:36610'9lilii‘1-"'!?.000.6.6665} ..- '0700233123333661406001199‘:;!’ 11000000IOIIII!="'3033060009003000002-II! !!W"’!?’3".! _ 3 ' ' 0 J 1:1!3330600_0 .WW 3.12:): .000000.000.3600‘00’630 .II.'30.6"6J!II-2!'!‘133600030000_i§_!?.113?33. 000000_!0'0000II!1!'!:!1 :1530. 36.--..I 2 2 t 0 I. 06 6 ‘0 III 0. '0 . :33..'.000‘000'0'0215:.-0. .." 000909‘0'0'50 s: a. .5500. 0 0 02!!!!s!!! 30000000 . . {0:0'0'0'0‘05333"? "'a'°'0'0 ‘0 2! ' 73-1! :32'0‘1'2'0' 01030: 20‘0‘0 :! 2 1.“:0 9’0‘0 .21.: ”:3...‘ 3’5 '. 0H...s:6.H0;d;60300‘-'§:c’0 . ,u ' a 0- ‘ 0" 000009.“!!!‘11; 00"007900‘00 “0': “'1 03.000‘0000000-03000-10-I0!_-00| "' .0 63'4000Mi!!*21..!.3 0. 666..06660.6a.04 9 ‘ i. 40 .00 00 ‘00 0.0.00 0- IJIJJII Ll. 0100000090'22312 I‘I“!-‘QY 03"67060 31366:“ :60 3. I ‘D .0 - '0 39,213. 1401'000000'0h9000? "02-02322: -s-:zs0 a ”‘.”‘.“ 1 "3303““ ..!‘,‘3 !.,30,,._q "0'a';'0'0'0'0'021'0'§'!' .0ud0n00 0-0:!640.6}0000.00.0i0100000‘! .:_ " "' ' I' V" '12: ‘00] 33"0020' 000'0-0:2!§0'!:."“ 212’!” 0'39?) I - ..g ‘ . . . . I‘l'J" '43.;“M1'”, . 'O'OQ'“ sztflugj‘tiq} ‘ 5.5....q. ‘OIQ‘..IIOCI‘!§0.'Q‘O1 a U I. fl "0 I. b 00 I'm ‘- "L L .0 I ' O M 0.. l- '0.“ I.‘ ‘0 “a." ~00 b 5 .3 6 ‘§‘. C b.‘-‘-hc' ‘ 0.. fl '0 ‘EII O ‘4 C 0.0 .1 h L! .00 h I ‘0 - I "00-00: 10M060,!0919021! 0 0 0 .‘ ‘IQx’:?.i£:ao‘o‘;‘""':°:” ”‘93-.?'3'.I éJ‘CU‘I I... [1,?" ""!::3.~1-i.."3 033‘ ’06. cc"; =‘0504. 1:..000002020911.-.-. ”000'0 00000000: '=' '0 00 'a‘"""" 0200‘°001”22 2.210 0.20090 0 3 _ ,!¢-!.9!!.13:3'I.20.W {$0660.60 I‘CIL.‘,§_:9I. 0}; 0'3‘0 .0.~.‘60- 0-0 12!.7'09 ‘2le ”33301-0; 0.0.00.00'022'3'2" '11! at?!“ “2'3"": :2. . -- - 000020 00 -£120.a aiaw'mqnosi‘! 14322213. 003. 000060N4000!00 3.09_"!QIQIIIQC’¢Q.~ noaaIa -'..06.0.00002! 9.1:: 0.00000060000000201213101: :1. 2‘!'a..0. 000‘ “.-!§3‘9"6".‘1‘..8S‘.6' £11 I 00000"!!!- -:a-=:.1 fave-020000 22-!!! 100003 0-.000 30030303300} 000:02‘0'01400.100003%? z 0 0000 000 2 323.; 0".‘0 '000000200903233- . 0 1.11;; 0.3 .—---.~..;-1-2..5~__ 0‘0002'0'1"03'2 ass-0'030.0'-;0‘0 0.0'0axuaz':-':’zz ; ""‘H'W :' ‘ 0e {f’2'9‘r'20’x's'z'fiff 6 . ‘0 73'- 002002 2! A“: 0‘42 d"00.0-00 00000030 99:: 33‘s:' 33’”; .:*!!£0!3I 0‘01‘0-°0'-':'131..'000. 0000033230923”?!3.030.0000000030 00-000‘00'0‘50- ‘ ,"‘: EIQII‘CS‘60 1; 03003009090 ‘ "' 30...,299'0300w = 0:90.233: 0.21.1.5}. ”.0030... {Wt-0000.4 0.30.! a!-'!01!02 4-: 3.. 00- 0-0 0"‘0'000.1021 AT 3- .00... 0.30.04! 0.00000-0000 1000003500.? 0%.:0 32:03:.-.”000 ”!:.9'!"5?233'1:33 00"‘ ' ' 9 "' ‘ {0-0 * _l€ I 00'~.'0..0-.20- _7‘ 0 00.020 0 - -. 7 '0-00'00 71.? 0 0 2 I: z'ania 0000 0 '81‘01: .3033. I. “ 30203140000303 100a31:.J00.0.030000000000000-0021 1‘ 2‘ 6 I I .00'0'0'aftfi-22u012I0‘32.03.}6-1400.0'00.000!!!:: 2':.-33:: aznszai‘0600'000 '005010 :‘Qi:¢i;‘;..“‘. ' -.0 . a .‘Ia‘Hm .....0 “0000:0033! ‘..0_00905:00_0 193': 1: 2 ° 3 ”'25:- rsf‘m 0 3:530! 9-0'3'1'3-21:0-0.6I- 00"..0 dumb-um .. 0 . .021 I; ' I z . a!!::‘.;aas.iai,.M0n000 000'0'000'020'2 rathfr! .901!!!”9.!.&1:SI,"03:300 1:9.- -. i 30‘“: . 0000”..000 .0-000600000 060;0.:0003;._-av -i"3'1"'2‘1""‘ ‘0'“‘060k000'6'0!0 00‘3‘0‘0000000 f0‘020'00'0"' 'i""'"' 2.,0-0 3-.«. 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0. '010-‘0'1‘0-3‘2'2“: ‘3 x ’ ‘ ‘ - .6 06 0-0 ~'- ‘9 ‘rp. ‘O' “I! :M Q 0"00. 5. U L- O I." :1) 6005's 000002-2234! “ 3.322035; [5-1335 0:510:90; 0 1.82"}. 1'5... 000“!!!“ .-1 J 0 00-00000!!! Q§;’.:‘Q4q.§U!!-,' 3'33." 3!.“ 3'20;£”5?.0 _._!_.-!f~1'0:!33'3'-'310 'i~6,0:i. 10300109"?3.!‘13t1:4851.3:0-6'66‘600600601‘0010000-00 ‘WW 0 I . . ' -- - , 2 ’- Q -0. a ‘ c 3 ’ ‘I‘W ‘10'= . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘. 000223...».0-.-.00.‘00001-00.'~0'1: -~za...‘00.000_00.00003 ”230: £14"? 0!n2!!"' 93;: ".'"i'i‘;;“ ‘3“‘1'2‘0.’ 0 ‘.- i 0' I n.0- ._- CI! '00 A L O 34003.6'155100: it‘s“? 0 in MI" "I. Q 4“ U .I 3 a 00 O f ‘1' I h I D '01“ O c '1‘.‘.. -.’.1 " .. g Q a. s ‘; o a: :1 .. ' Q q .Q"~‘§.;.;Q0'3’:!".!‘3 ‘t“" Q :‘a‘:‘:‘: ;1‘ ‘1.-':“..3.: .‘é ‘ '3. ‘st'l‘l.; ' 4, ‘1. '1' It“ ‘tfi‘is. I‘. 3?! “ "£.I.' ‘0 ‘4. fi.‘ ‘V'T. .z‘ o . a-‘ 0.3;: ‘ - Inngz-z- 0;-00-00.000.0*vvzz.x‘ .;~--00.00 40.:3-000.00'0 “00600-0 01.0”.-0‘00 00:00 .iuiz-z‘ 0.0 'II .‘l-r‘o 0"! '1'.1"'.L' 600;¢!-i.itbwt_l00 OQI--W'9500. kf‘g’lf..0‘1.3'lu' ‘ '.:"!i“’ [:.““‘i‘.":.. ' ‘3 0-4 a 0 04.0; 0 030 '23‘7.‘.“.l‘2‘1‘ 511‘. a. a .0 #:55001500 ‘03:}; 0‘ s 0&0!602 0130‘! :30; I 033..) 3:20 ‘0‘ 2"...‘3 . | i..!“.‘ 1“ . .4. ‘.é. { . . 0 ‘ :rd . 3 O. ‘H' “ t “‘ ‘ I l '4' 000 '20-'20 00- “040005350. MW. 0- 09““ 0:0 020 0" 0 0.00 0'0-0' I . '0-0' 3 0': I 0- '0'9'0‘9'2 0's 1 “'0 0 :_§_0_ 0'00 _. 0 3.04 _0 .a _0 0 _0_ 0~. ~.__0 0_0 .0 0'0 .0_-0 30.. 340:0: 0:. _0_ 0.31:3‘0. 0 5"}! nah: '1.'...‘ I- I -'|) 0‘00 d p a! A‘ 0.0 ,I 0 l I .‘-0 .. Liaili . It a. .a .v .. . II.‘ . c I . . 1.1 5|- - p h.‘. \ . ‘ I‘ .i Al I 4 ‘. ..I .nAHE‘ La la. THESIS UPPLEMENIARY MATEHi L IN BACK OF BOOK TH E915 .me<_0m .GPCD.. .x. .Urb24. LIST OF EXHIBITS - Exhibits Aerial PhotOgraph o f the Michigan Children's Village Easter Plot Plan Record of Advertisement and Awards Principal Contracts Detailed Estimate Periodical Estimate for Partial Payment weekly Payroll Employment Report leekly Construction Report Monthly Project Summary Final Report Daily Inspection Report Distribution of.Correspondence Owner's Certificate of Contractor's Insurance Coverage Bond and Insurance Coverage Record of Subcontractors Shop Drawing Record Shop Drawing Transmittal Form Letter Bulletin Contract Change No.____ Schedule of Contracts Project Change No._____ Summaries from Daily Inspection Reports Contractor's Affidavit laiver of Lien Architects and Engineers' Final Statement Page Numbers Frontispiece In Pocket I 9 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 22 25-30 38-41 43 45 47 48-97 108 109 ”110 PREFACE The purpose of this paper is to show the work required in planning and constructing buildings financed by the Public Works Agency and the State of Michigan and to show the problems encountered due to poor man- agement and lack of sufficient capital on the part of the General Con- tractor. The writer wishes to thank Mr. Louis C. Kingscott for granting his permission to use the office file material in the preparation of this paper and Mr. C. L. lllen for his valuable suggestions. OUTLINE I. INTRODUCTION A. Description of project B. Location of project 11. PHI—CONSTRUCTION IORK A. Requirements for project 1. Research 2. Preliminary sketches 3. Approval B. Working Drawings 1. Drafting 2. Specifications 3. Approval C. Bids 1. Advertisement for bids (a) Blue print records (b) Addenda 2. Taking bids 3. Investigation of bidders 4. Awarding contracts (a) Procurement of bonds, insurance, etc. (b) Signing contracts III. CONSTRUCTION WORK A. Field work 1. Starting and carrying on construction 2. Order and coordination of construction 3. Supervision and inspection 4. Reports (a) Contractors' (b) Federal (c) Architects and Engineers' 5. Unforseen problems B. Office work 1. Set-up for handling work 2. Correspondence and reports (a) Subcontract and material approvals (b) Insurance requirements (c) Financial reports (d) Correspondence set~up (e) Method of distribution 3. ShOp drawings and full sized details 4. Bulletins 5. Change orders 6. Inspection trips 7. Miscellaneous items IV. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS A. Of Principal Contractors 1. Causes 2. Effect on project B. Of Sub-Contractors 1. Causes 2. Effect on project C. Extra Work Claims 1. Requests by contractors 2. Disposition v. PROJECT COMPLETION A. Inspections 1. By Architects and Engineers 2. By Owner and other interested parties B. Acceptance 1. Recommendation of acceptance 2. Required procedure C. Office Work 1. Necessary waivers and guarantees 2. Required forms to close project 3. Final payment INTRODUCTION “There is no panacea for feeblemindedness. There will always be mentally defective persons in the population of every state and county. All of our experience in dealing with the feebleminded indicates that, if we are adequately to manage the individual defective, we must recoga nize his condition while he is a child, protect him from evil influences, train and educate him according to his capacity, make him industrially efficient, teach him to acquire correct habits of living, and, when he has reached adult life, continue to give him the friendly help and guidance he needs.“ 1 This paragraph, taken from the Letchworth Village Survey, eloquently sets forth the need for institutions equipped to train feebleminded children. The State of Michigan has recognized this need and has been bending every effort toward this end. This paper deals with one of these institutions, namely, the Michigan Children's Village. Of all the institutions in the State of Michigan, the youngest and smallest is the Michigan Children's Village, located just north of the city limits of Goldwater on U. S. 27. This institution was established in 1935 on the property which had previously belonged to the State Pub- lic School, now moved to Ann Arbor and renamed the Michigan Children's Institute. The buildings thus inherited were built to accommodate only 250 children---norma1 children. Hence it is at once apparent that they were not equipped to train feebleminded children. Nevertheless the institup tion struggled along until the State decided in 1938 to remedy the bad 1. Letchworth Village Survey, 1937, p. 3. 2 condition existing there, by launching a building prOgram with the aid of Federal funds through the Public Works Administration. Upon close inspection of the buildings it was found that, with the exception of five, they were old and inadequate for the demands being made of them. They had been built with no thought of future growth. No plan had ever been made showing the institution as it might ultimately be, if growth were ever possible. It was therefore necessary to construct a master plot plan. A great deal of study was put on this item before the plan was begun. Visits to other institutions were made to determine the requirements involved in building locations, space and service needs, and numerous other details -necessary for an efficient institution. Literature was obtained on other children's institutions, and interviews were held with authorities to compile the information necessary for making a master plan. This plan shows to scale the location of all buildings both present and future, to- gether with a road and side-walk layout. From this master plan the buildings to be constructed under this pro- gram were selected. A total of 12 new buildings and a sewage disposal plant were decided upon. Of these, the writer has chosen a group of 8 to discuss in this paper. They are girlsi dormitories and will be mentioned herein as Dormitory ”A”, “B", ”C“, etc. A print of the Master Plot Plan is attached to this paper. The 8 buildings under discussion are shaded in red and the remaining 4 buildings constructed under this program are ' shaded in yellow. FEE-CONSTRUCTION WORK To design a dormitory, the requirements of that particular building must be determined in order that the Architects and Engineers will have definite information with which to work. Information must be obtained as to the number of persons who will live in the building, whether din- ing facilities will be needed, how much indoor recreation space will be necessary, what laundry and storage space must be provided, and what types of special rooms, such as a matron‘s suite, office,visitorl' waiting room, etc. will be needed. After these requirements have been listed the Architects and Engineers proceed to prepare preliminary sketches. These sketches show only the controlling dimension on the floor plans and plot plan. The floor plans show the room layout, together with room sizes, window and door locations and stairways. The plot plan, floor plans, and elevations comprise the Preliminary Plans. Those sketches, together with a preliminary estimate showing the approximate cost of the project are then discussed with the various interested parties, such as the Chairman of the Hospital Commis- sion, the Budget Director, and the Institution Officials. Suggestions are made as to possible changes which may be found necessary. If satis- factory, signatures of approval are placed on the plans by the Head of the Institution, the Chairman of the Building Committee,and the Budget Director. The Architects and Engineers are now ready to proceed on working drawings and specifications. Iorking drawings consist of the Plot Plan, Floor Plans, Elevations, Sections and Details, Structural Plans, and . 4 Mechanical P1ans---all to scale and completely dimensioned. Since it is from these working drawings and from the specifications that the building is to be built, it is essential that they be as complete as possible, giving all necessary information for bidding and comstruction. The Plot Plan is a topographical map which locates the new buildings in relation to existing buildings. It shows the t0pography of the site, and, by means of various contour lines shows both the existing and future 'grades. It also shows all existing buildings, trees, fences, roads, walks, bench mark information, cardinal points, and any other information pertinent to the building of the new structures. The Floor Plans show the floor layout. The Basement Floor Plan shows the partition, door, window, and equipment locations, and the column and wall footings. The First and Second Floor Plans show partition, door, window, and stair locations, etc. Each sheet in addition to the above mentioned, contains schedules of door types, room finishes, and any other information relating to the architectural construction of that floor. The Roof Plan shows the method of roof framing, the spacing of raft- ers, the location of supporting partitions, vents, ventilators, details, etc. Sections and details are very essential to a set of plans as they show innumerable details on a larger scale. These details convey the intent of the Archetects and Engineers as to type and method of con- struction. Some details are shown on the working drawings,but, as time is an important factor when working drawings are being prepared, many details are made after construction has begun. Structural Plans are of great importance as they show the structural framing of the building. On these plans appear the details which show 5 all the types of framing to be used, the reinforcing in the floor slabs, floor slab thickness, joist spacing and bridging, lintels, the size and location of beams and columns, etc. Schedules are made up giving all the necessary information concerning beams, columns, footings, lintels, and joists. The Mechanical Plans contain all the information about the plumbing, heating, ventilating, and electrical work. The locations of all piping, duct work, fixtures, switch boxes, mechanical equipment, etc. is shown on them together with schedules covering many of these items, and de- tails giving necessary information. This project contains a system of heating tunnels which connect all buildings with the new Power House. It was necessary to include one sheet covering profiles and sections of these tunnels. It is impossible to place all the necessary information concerning materials, method of construction, etc. on a set of plans. As a building contract nowbapdays requires so many items such as bonds, insurance, sub- contracts, material approval, etc., it is necessary to compile a set of specifications which cover, in printed form, the numerous items. These specifications are very important and, if carefully written, save all parties concerned with the project a great deal of trouble. Specifications, in general, contain the following: Title Sheet Index Advertisement Alternates Contract Form Performance Bond Form Labor and Material Bond Form Proposal Forms General Conditions Supplementary General Conditions 6 The various chapters which follow the Supplementary General Conditions include a detailed description of materials, methods of construction, work required, guarantees, etc. Coming back to the above list, it should be noted that the sucessful contractor must not only enter into a contract with the Owner promising to do certain work, but must also furnish Performance and Labor,and Material Bonds. This requirement is necessary to protect the Owner, the Sub-Contractorg and the Material Suppliers in the event that the Con- tractor might for some reason be unable to fulfill his part of the con- tract. The General Conditions and Supplementary General Conditions are ex- tremely necessary to a project. Such items as the time of starting and completion of the work, wage rates, insurance, reports, construction re- quirements, subcontracts, shop drawing requirements, required facilities for inspectors and employees, protection requirements, order of comple- tion, sample requirements, approval of materials by the Architects and Engineers, etc. are covered by these two general headings. As soon as the plans and specifications are completed two complete sets are delivered to the Regional Office of the P.W.A. for their ap- proval. Upon receipt of this approval the work is advertised for bids. It should be noted here that the construction of each building is ac- complished under three separate contracts, namely the General Contract, the Plumbing, Heatingjand Ventilating Contract, and the Electrical Con- tract. Then the advertisement for bids is published in the Michigan Contractor and Builder magazine for two consecutive weeks. The adver- tisement gives a description of the project, the time and place where bids will be opened, the address where plans and specifications may be 7 obtained, the amount of deposit required for each set of plans and spec- ifications, and includes the sentence-—-”The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in bidding.“ Upon receipt of requests for plans and specifications, such are im- mediately sent to the contractors. A complete record of all sets of plans and specifications is kept, tOgether with the date of sending, name of contractor, type of deposit (if a check, its number is recorded), and the date on which the plans and specifications were returned. During the time between completion of the plans and specifications, and the time for the opening of bids, the Architects and Engineers are carefully checking these documents. If errors and/or omissions are found, corrections must be sent to each contractor who has plans and specifications. Often contractors have questions concerning some parti- cular item and request certain information from the Architects and En- gineers. The answers to these questions and any corrections made on either the Plans or the Specifications are incorporated in addenda, any number of which may be issued in the time allowed. These addenda are mailed to each contractor by registered mail---return receipt requested. The time having arrived for the opening of bids, representatives of the Owner, Architects and Engineers, P.I.A., and the Contractors sub- mitting bid§,assemble in the designated room where the opening of bids begins. As the bids are Opened and read the various information is tab- ulated. As the Architects and Engineers read a bid, the P.W.A. repre- sentative checks the figures to be certain that no mistake is made. Special care is taken to see that the required Certified Check or Bid Bond accompanies a bid. After the last bid has been read, the meeting adjourns. 8 The Owner must now investigate the qualifications of the lowest bid- der on each of the three contracts. These bidders are required to sub- mit their complete financial records together with references. These references are contacted (providing the Owner is not familiar with the work of a contractor) and are requested to submit information concerning the contractor in order that the Owner may know the type of work this man does. ’As soon as the Owner is satisfied with the low contractors a resolution is passed by the State Administrative Board awarding the con- tracts to these individuals or firms. Before notifying the contractors, the Owner must receive concurrence from the P.V.A. Immediately upon receipt of said concurrence the Contractors are notified by telegram of the awards. The Contractors, or some authorized representatives, meet with the Architects and Engineers to sign the nec- essary contract documents. The Contractors must furnish certificates covering lorkmen's Compensation, Public Liability, and PrOperty Damage Insurance. The contracts are drawn up between the State of Michigan (the Owner) and each contractor who agrees to do all the work called for in his part of the_specifications. Very shortly after approval of the principal contractors is given by the P.I.A., a P.W.A. Form No. I-l3---"Record of Advertisement and Awards Principal Contractor" as shown on page 9 is made up and distri- buted by the P.I.A. for a record. P. W. A. Form No. I~13 (Revised 5—1—36) PRINCIPAL CONTRACTS FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATION OF" PUBLIC WORKS RECORD OF ADVERTISEMENT AND AWARDS Location State ________________________________________________ Docket No. ______________________ Section or Owner’s name _______ PI‘OjCCI: NO. ______________________ Address _________________________________________________________ Type of Project _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ First advertisement date ________________________________ _ _____________ Second advertisement date ___________________________________ Bids opened date ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 7 ......... Date award Contract No. ____________________ for _____________________________________________ approved _____________________________________ Tc ________ Amount ______________________ . _____________ Address _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Date award Contract No. ____________________ for _____________________________________________________________________ approved ___________________________________ To _ _____ Amount ____________________________________ Address _____ Date award Contract No. ____________________ for _______________________ approved To Amount Address Date award Contract No. ____________________ for approved T0 Amount Address Date award Contract N o. ____________________ for approved ' * T0 Amount '_,‘-. CID-Late , A A ' .-‘ t 4 u.s.colv;tnus.snr PRINTING orncs '16—'5209 ' State-Diredor.” CONSTRUCTION WORK As soon as the contractors receive notice to proceed with the work, equipment is moved onto the site and work is begun. The first operation of clearing the site and excavating begins immediately. On this project the area around buildings A and B was to be filled, while the remaining area required a cut. Therefore work had to be started at the site of a building that required a cut. Building B was chosen as the starting point. As the excavation progressed temporary offices and storage sheds were constructed, power and telephone service were installed, and mate- rials were brought to the site as rapidly aspossible. In order to be properly coordinated. the work on a large project should be so arranged that as the first phase of construction is comple- ted in the first building, the same phase is begun in the second build- ing, while at the same time the second phase of construction is begun in the first building, etc. For example, as soon as the excavating sub- contractor finishes one basement he should begin work on the next one at once, and the next trade should immediately begin work in the basement Just excavated. As the eight buildings under discussion are identical in size, design. and construction a given type of work should have been carried out in a planned order form one to another as described above. But, as can be seen from the attached summaries (taken from daily inspec- tion reports) at the end of this chapter, the work was not properly co- ordinated. Referring to both the weather and construction summaries it can easily be seen that the General Contractor did not take advantage of three exceptionally good months for construction. The poor order and slow prOgress of the work on this project could lO 11 have been overcome by having one competent superintendent and possibly a good expeditor. A superintendent should have complete authority con- cerning the operation of the work and employment. An expeditor could study in detail the various steps of construction and the trades in- volved, in preparation for making a work schedule to cover all trades. Iith proper coordination and a good work schedule, the progress of the work would have been speeded-up to such an extent that, barring late deliveries on materials, the project would have been completed on time. The General Contractor did have a competent superintendent on this project for a few months, but it was impossible for this man to properly superintendent the Job, due to the fact that each time the contractor came on the job, he would countermand the orders given by his superinten- dent. Consequently, late in the Fall of 1938 a second man was placed on the job---apparently as an assistant superintendent. Friction imme- diately developed among the laborers, subcontractors, superintendent, and assistant superintendent, mainly because the new man, who was young and new to this type of work, thought he could handle the work better than the superintendent. He proceeded to countermand orders given by the superintendent, but he wasn't willing to accept the responsibility when things went wrong. Due to this situation, work did not progress well at all, andiae theuexpeditor.mentioned above was not used, there was no coordination between the various trades. On all work of any size the Architects and Engineers place a man to represent them and inspect the work as it progresses. This man's duties are to answer questions, make necessary decisions, make reports to his home office, and carefully watch construction. On this job, this 12 man often found it necessary to take it upon himself to advise the var- ious trades when to begin work in certain locations, to correct errors in construction,and to do numerous other things that should have been done by the contractor's superintendent. As various problems came up that he was unable to settle he would write or call the Architects and Engineers so that the necessary answers could be obtained, thus expe- diting the work to the best of his ability. A project partially financed by the Federal Government requires numerous reports to be made by the Contractor, the P.W.A. Resident En- gineer Inspector, and the Architects and Engineers. The Contractor must furnish the following: (a) P.w.A. Form No. 96 which is a "Detailed Estimate” of all the items of work which come under his contract. Page 13 shows one of these forms. This Estimate must be turned in at the beginning of the project and is used to check the monthly estimates. (b) P.W.A. Form No. 1-23 which is a "Periodical Estimate for Partial Payment.“ This form is made out at the end of each month and is the true statement as to the percentage of each item of work done. The items are taken from the P.W.A. Form No. 96. Page 14 shows one of these forms. On the back of this form signatures of the contractor, the Architects and Engineers, and the Resident Engineer Inspector are required. These parties carefully check the 1-23, as it is from that form that the amount earned during that month is shown. Upon receipt of their signed copy, the Owner makes the payment to the Con- tractor for the amount shown due him according to this estimate. (c) P.W.A. Form No. I—Bl which is a record of the "Weekly Payroll". P. W. A. Form N o. 96 (Rev. 4-27-38) FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC WORKS Sheet ______ of ______ sheets Docket N o. .................... Contract N 0. DETAILED ESTIMATE Location State Owner’s name and address Type of project Contractor’s name and address _____________________ Contract price, $ (Lump sum) __________________ Estimated cost, $ f—q 1‘. (Unit price) ESTIMATED ITEM ,- NUMBER AND No. DESCRIPTIOI‘ OF ITEM KIND OF UNITS LABOR COST MATERIAL COST OTHER CosTS TOTAL COST DOLLARS DOLLARS DOLLARS DOLLARS (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) ('7) SUBTOTALS BROUGHT FORWARD, I t 6 TOTALS, ’ Approved by - Date .................. , _ «. . . ' (Contractor) ' Approved by ‘ , I Date .................. ApprOved by Date , '. I (owner srepresent-ative) (Regional Director P W A) """"""""" CONFIDENTIAL ' ’ ° ' ' (Not for publlc Inspection) u. 3. 007mm rams ome- 16-—2156 .QMELOE. 0:3 flesh-Q 3: =0“ kucouhuafl 05 .‘C G EOE All. 1.3.0. 12.35 2: 132%.: 3 “not: 5.25 3:. 330:0» .e :38 .32 co uu< notctnfiaaax yo 1" __’___————--_———_—————i P. W. A. Folm NO. 1-28 (Rev. 3-15-38) FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC WORKS Sheet of A sheets PERIODICAL ESTIMATE FOR PARTIAL PAYMENT NO. _______, DOCKET NO. ____.__. Contract N O. For the period to , inclusive. Location State Type of project Owner’s name and address __ Contract price, $ . (Lump sum) Contractor’s name and address Estimated cost, 35 (Unit price) Estimated cost, $ 16—5773 (Force account) DETAILED ESTIMATE Hi WORK PERFORMED TO DATE 113%? Numgfe 2.12233 Kind 1.2:: EStCrgsétt ed NuIIrJii'ifti-s of AmiintDiimCd Uncoggligefiif Work 01:32:31; (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Totals \ Tl L_: Section 9 of the Emergency Relief ApprOpriation Act of 1935, reads as follows: meat,A0313Idfogdwfidgotiglgijgixt;lilting? to defraud the United States makes any false statement in connection with any application for any project, employ- entitled thereto any moneys appro riated b lawful resolution, or diverts, or attempts to divert, or assists in diverting fer the benefit of any person or persons not fraud, force thieat intimidation (I; be t3: (1 8 annt I‘CSOIUUOD, Or any services or real or personal property acquired thereunder, or who knowingly, by means of any attem ts ,t d ’ . . . . S’CO . ePnVCS any person of any of the benefits to which he may be entitled under the provisions of this joint resolution, or p 3° ° 0’ or £13313“) m 30 domg. 311811 be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined not more than $2,000 or imprisoned not more than 1 year, or both.” 0 . C D . Milt-$05011 1:: 0f the Criminal Code, asuamended, provrdes a penalty of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment of not more than 10 years, or both, for knowingly and t 3mm .t g 02 causmg to be made any false or fraudulent statements at a: s- or use or cause to be made or used any false s e a- account, claim, certifi- ea c: a 8V1 . 01‘ eposition. knowing the same to contain any fraudulent or fictifio at e e n - . . ,_ . ., , . us statement relatm to an matter governmental department or agency. g y “nthm the Jurisdiction 0f any CERTIFICATE OF THE CONTRACTOR 0R HIS DULY AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE To the best of my knowledge and belief, I certify that all items, units, quantities, and prices of work and material shown on the face of Sheets No. __- of this Periodical Estimate are correct; that all work has been performed and materials supplied in full accordance with the terms and conditions of the corresponding construction contract documents between (Owner) (Contractor) ' dated , approved by the Regional Director, and all authorized changes thereto; that the following is a true and correct statement of the contract account up to and including the last day Of the period covered by this estimate and that no part of the “total amount due” has been received: (a) Total amount earned (col. 6) S (b) Retained percentage 5; (c) Total earned less retained percentage ii (d) Total previously approved S (3) Amount due this estimate 3:3 (f) Unpaid from previous estimates $ (g) Total amount due 35 I further certify that all just and lawful bills against for labor, materials and expendable equipment (Contractor) employed in the performance of said contract have been paid in full in accordance with P. W. A. Regulations and contract requirements. Contractor ____________________________________________ . .................................. By -~----_...._.___ Date Title CERTIFICATE OF THE OWNER’S SUPERVISING ENGINEER OR ARCHITECT IN CHARGE I certify that I have verified this Periodical Estimate, and that to the best of my knowledge and belief it is a true and correct statement of work performed and materials supplied by the contractor, and that the contractor’s certified statement of his account and the amount due him is correct and just, and that all work and material included in this Periodical Estimate have been performed in full accordance with the terms and conditions of the corresponding construction contract documents and authorized changes thereto. Name __________________________________________________________________ . .................. By Date _______________________________ . ________________ Title CERTIFICATE OF THE PUBLIC WORKS ADIVIINISTRATION ENGINEER INSPECTOR IN CHARGE I certify that all work and material included in this Periodical Estimate have been inspected by me or my duly authorized assistants and have been found to comply with the terms and conditions of the corresponding construction contract documents and authorized changes thereto. Name ............................................................ By ______ _- .............. Date ..................... . ...... ____. -_-~.A-_-___- Title --- REMARKS and. tho 15 Page 16 shows one of these forms. Each contractor or subcontractor having any man working for him on the project must make out one of these forms each week that he has any one working. The employees' names, classifications, hours worked, rates, amounts earned, and acknowledgements of payment are shown on these forms. The employer must sign each copy and have his signature notarized. (d) The Architects and Engineers require a daily report concerning the number and classification of employees, the amount of time worked, and a description of the work done during that day. (a) The Contractor must furnish a progress schedule showing the starting and completion dates of each trade working for him. This schedule must be submitted shortly after commencing work. (f) Every two weeks the Contractor must have two photographs taken to show the progress of the project, one print goes to the Owner, the other to the Architects and Engineers. The Resident Engineer Inspector, besides checking the reports made by Contractor, must make the following reports himself: (a) P.I.A. Form PS-282- "Employment Report.” Page 17 shows one of these forms. (b) P.W.A. Form No. 1-3- ”Weekly Construction Report.” See page 18 for one of these forms. (c) P.W.A. Form No. 1-92 - "Monthly Project Summary." Page 19 shows a sample form. (d) P.I.A. Form No. I-22 - “Final Report.“ Page 20 shows one of these forms. The above four reports are sent to the Regional Office of the P.I.A. w. A. F‘Ol'm NO. 1.81 (Revised Feb. 1, 1939) P. " WEEKLY PAY ROLL N 0. For the period LEGEND N=Referred by U. S. E. S. U=Referred by Union. C=Certified from relief rolls. FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC WORKS Location Owner’s name and address Employer’s name and address DOCKET NOR. s_ inclusive Type of project Contract No.______i_.___.. , , NAME or EMPLOYEE 1 TALL‘Y No. CLASSIFICATION 0 v) HOURS WORKED EACH DAY 4 TOTAL HOURS 5 6 AMOUNT EARNED 7 Sheet _________ _ of__.. A-___ sheets ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF PAYMENT 9 BROUGHT FORWARD, I I b3 OJ 10 A _‘\V 11 12 13 ,, 14 16 17. 18 19 '20 .231. 2'2” 23 24 2'6 27 28 , ‘. 29 ... ':,‘ -“ _ t-‘sv Am. k; L» ~. ' 30 3,1, 32 as . .. 33 g'vy e , l .uh 5:: AFFIDAVIT 0N REVERSE. THIS PAY ROL ALL ERASURES 0R COR . , TOTALS, ~L._ , “:"‘~' TOTAL Pun. L MUST BE PREPARED IN INK INDELIBL RECTIONS MUST BE INITIALED ’BY THE AFEFIA " T'o'mt LEGAL ‘Dnnucnons, ‘ {"5 ‘r'f‘ ' - x L_ PENCIL, OR NT. TYPEWRITER. T “b 16—6433 ‘— a . . . - - J“, ,, 2,, - - . . - -, .b‘t‘ ': g a ' "which" "" 1?: ‘ ?-' -'—'. 'h ' -: . s A. aw ,: .- .. :.--,«, ~79 ' .- x' 'vPENALTIES" ' - I -‘, l r“! . Pa 9 -_ w h- ,1. 4.2 2.»... Section 35 of the Criminal Code, as amended, provides: “Whoever shall make or cause to be—Lmadeorpresent or cause to be presented, for payment or I approval, to or by any person or Officer in the CiVil, military, or naval service of the United States,"or any department thereof, or any corporation in which. the Unitedfitatefi Of America is a StOCkhOIden any claim upon or against the Government of the United States, or any department or officer thereof, or any corpo. ration in When the United States Of America is a stockholder, knowing such claim to be false, fictitious, or fraudulent; or whoever shall kno’win'g’lyf and'wd'ffully falSIfy or conceal or cover up by any "10k, SCheme, or device a material fact, or make or cause to be made any false or fraudulent statements or representations; or, make or use or “H's? to be made 01' used any false bill, receipt, voucher, roll, account, claim, certificate, affidavit, or deposition, knowing-the same to curtain any fraudulent or fiCtltwus statement 01’ entry, in any matter within the jurisdiction of any department or agency of the United States or of any corporation in Whmh the United States Of America is a St00kh01del', shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than ten years, or both.” ,. ' Srilctlipn ldof the so-called Kick-Back Statute, which. is Public No. 324, Seventy-third Congress, approved June 13, 1934 (48 Stat. 943),- provides: “That who- ever S a 1initial any person employed 1n.the construction, prosecution, or completion of any public building, public work, or building or Work financed in whole or in part y oans or grants. from the United States, or in the repair thereof to give up any part of the compensation to which he is entitled under his contract 0f employment, by force, intimidation, threat of procuri . . ng dismissal from such employment, or by any other manner whatsoever, shall be fined. not more than $5,000 or imprisoned not more than five years, or both.” - ' ._ - ~- AFFIDAVIT ' -. ' '_ " STATE OF _ 88: COUNTY OF 1, . . . , , do hereby certify that, (Name of person Signing affidavit) (Title) . _ I am the employee of , who supervises the payment of the employees of. said contractor (Name of contractor or subcontractor) (SUbCODtraCtOI‘) ; that the pay roll on the reverse hereof is a true and accurate report of the full weekly wages due and paid to each person employed by the said contractor (subcontractor) for the construction Of - , for the (Name of project and docket number) ' Weekly pay r011 period from the ___________________ day of , 19 ; to the M____“__.___._ day of ; 19 ———————— ; that no rebates 0r deductions from any wages due any such person as set out on the pay roll on the reverse hereof have been directly or 1nd1rectly made; and that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, there exists no agreement or understanding with any person ~ employed on the pro) ect, or any person whatsover, pursuant to which it is contemplated that I or anyone else shall, directly or indirectly, ' by force, intimidation, threat or. otherwise, induce or receive any deductions or rebates in any manner whatsoever from any sum paid or to be paid to any person at any time for labor performed or to be performed under the contract for the above-named project. (Name of person signing affidavit) Sworn and subscribed to before me this ____________________ day of 19 My commission expires NOTICE CONCERNING AFFIDAVIT FORM The above pay roll affidavit must be executed and sworn to by the officer or employee of the contractor or subcontractor who super- vises the payment of its employees. The clause in said affidavit which reads “* * * that the attached pay roll is a true and accurate report of the full weekly wages due and paid to each person employed by the said contractor * * *” is construed to mean: (a) Wages due are the wages earned during the pay period by each person employed by the contractor, less any deductions required by law. (b) At the time of signing the affidavit, the wages due each employee have either been paid to him in full or are being held subject to claim by him. (0) Such unpaid wages will be paid in full on demand of the employee entitled to receive them. ‘ The clause “* * that no rebates or deductions from any wages due any such person as set out .On the attached pay roll have been i directly or indirectly made” does not apply to any legitimate deductions mentioned above which enter into the computation of full weekly wages due. 16—0438 u. 5 GOVERNMENT PRINTING orncs ' "t REMARKS (For use of employer only) i l i I l l 17 1 AL INS” PENALTY FOR PRIVATE use TO AVOID OFFICI BUS ' pmmcnr or pooTAcz. 3300 PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON. D. C. ATTENTION: PROJECTS AND STATISTICS DIVISION P. W. A. Form PS-SSQ upril 1939) "—8300 I l. ! DOCKET I STATE , Aanx N l'MBEB ' | ° F. (To be filled out for each docket under construction and mailed not later than Tuesday or each week covering pay-roll period ended during the preceding week) REGION N o. .............. DATE (week ending) .................................................. LOCATION OF PROJECT ..................................................................... ‘_ TYPE or PROJECT _____________________________________________________________________ _ ._7___:;.7-: ___________________ I Noun-n or MIN AT WORK HOURS Woman PHYSICAL Pn- m w... Tm. Wm "Nifi’iiit'" gym 9;) 0mm «mam ON Doc‘n ON DOCXIT . HEN EPORTING THE AST ( ) ( ) (0" Does“) EurLorunNr ON A PARTICULAR Docur Thousandsl Hundreds Thousands l Hundreds .— l ‘ FINAL . 42 43 48 .19 51 ! Rmunxs ......................................................... r --------------------------------------------------------------------------- o 1' _____________________________________________________________________ -_- I t PUNCHED VERIFIED ,. Signature ‘ For eentrbl office use only. (R. E. I.) . oI-o 16—8200 IIIIEIHIIIlI-IlI-lnik~rv rr-u—r*~ P. W. A. Form No. 1-3 Rev. 1—26-39 FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC WORKS ENGINEERING DIVISION WEEKLY CONSTRUCTION REPORT N O. ............ Docket N o. _____________________ For week ending ______l _____________________________________ Type of project ________________ Location __-_ __________________________________________________________________________________ Owner’s name and address _______________________________________________________________ Section No. DESCRIPTIVE REPORT (Give here a general statement of the w-ork performed during the week. Toward the end of the job, supplement this with a statement of work still to do. Describe and explain any delays, or any present or anticipated shortages that are likely to cause delay. If there are any features of special interest, note them here.) NOTICE TO DIVISION OF ACCOUNTS: Docket as a whole, % complete, as of this date. Docket as a whole, estimated to be 70% complete ________________________________ Docket as a whole, estimated to be 100% complete The Grantee proposes to submit a Grant Requisition as of H-- Visitors. P. W. A. Form. NO. 1-92 Rev. 3-21-38 FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC WORKS MONTHLY PROJECT SUMMARY For the month ending Location Owner’s name and address State NO. Docket N o. Type of Project__.____ a Symbol NO. , PERCENT COMPLETE - LATEST APPROVED BUDGETED AND AUTHORIZED OWNER’S SCHEDULED TOTAL EARNED CONTRACT NUMBER AWARDED LINE“ " P. w. A. FORM ESTIMATE CONTRACTS CHANGES COST (3)+(4) 8‘ M 1-23 F _ _ manual Physical (1) (Z) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (a) Construction Tobin (b) Supervision and Inspection, (c) 'Field Engineering, (d) Material Tests, ,/ / \\\ (0) Totals. NlRA, \\ \ (OVER) l 6—4682 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE PERCENT COMPLETE ITEMS LATEST APPROVED BUDGETED AND AUTHORIZED OWNER'S SCHEDULED INCURRED COSTS ESTIMATE INCURRED COSTS CHANGES €051“ (3) + (4) TO DATE Financial Physical (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) $ $ $ $ 3 l. Preliminary, 2. Lands, etc., 3. Construction. ‘ ., II 4. Engineering, 5 5. Legal, etc. 6. Interest, 7. Miscellaneous. TOTAL. §__ l.~_.-l.- REMARKS - -—- Engineer. Inspector. Datcnl. ——— - w —— r — ' 16—4682 — A“: — P. v3.23: 133%,lfiggif'22 Sheet 1 of ________ Sheets FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC WORKS FINAL REPORT Location State Docket NO. Owner Type of Project _______________________________________________________________ STARTING DATE COMPLETION DATE LIQUIDATED DAMAGES CONTRACT - NUMBER CONTRACT ACTUAL CONTRACT CHANGE ORDERS SUBSTANTIAL ACTUAL ASSESSABLE ASSESSED (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) \ . Resolution or other documentary evidence authorizing extension of time in files. Yes El No [:1 Owner’s certificate of completion and acceptance, dated , attached. REMARKS: APPROVALS: ______-_____. . I by - ............ Regional Director. Regional Engineer. (Date) Engineer Inspector ”TBS—NICE“ U. 8. OOVIRNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 16—5263 l. 21 The Architects and Engineers' Representative is required to make out a daily inspection report. (One of these forms can be found on page 22.) An original and three copies are made of each report. They are distri- bnted as follows: the original is for the Architects and Engineers' file, copy one is for the Owner, OOpy two is for the Resident Engineer Inspector, and copy three is for the Representative's own file. This re- port, as can be seen from the sample form, shows the date, work day (numbered consecutively from the first day of construction), weather, temperature, classification and number of men employed, description of work done, causes for delays ( if any), material needed, drawings or information needed, visitors and titles, meetings or appointments, and general remarks concerning the prOgress of the Job. He must also check estimates, and weekly payrolls to see that they are correct. During the prOgress of a large project many unforseen problems arise. This project was no exception. A few of the problems which came up were, interpretation of the plans and specifications, employment and wage dis- putes, site conditions, weather conditions, and lack of power and heat. Questions arising from the interpretation of the plans and specifi- cations were as a rule immediately settled by the Architects and Engi- neers' Representative. Employment disputes caused the loss of only one day, but a wage- dispute arose which brought about a very thorough investigation by the Department of Investigation of the P.W.A. This investigation resulted in (the finding of evidence to substantiate the claims made against the Gen- eral Contractor. The Owner therefore called for a hearing in order that each claimant could present his claim. A brief summary of this hearing follows. 2! DAILY INSPECTION REPORT M'chig CI'Id e ’ V'Ilage STEWART/KINCSCOTT COMPANY D8 of Month ‘ ”'3‘“ L“ r “.5 _ ’ ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS y """"""""""""""""""""""""""""" Coldwaier. MIChlgan 20‘ ELM STREET PVVA Docket Michigan 1469—F Kalamazoo. Michiéaa ' Day Of Week ...................................................... Work Day - Weather Conditions A. M ............. P. M ............. Temp. A. M ............. P. M ............ REPORT OF WORKING FORCE Trades ; Foremen : Men l Total 1 Remarks ..4. . _ __.-..D- 7 _——— ~—- ———- -_._—__ ___.__..l_. i I } A . ; é ‘ l ___AROEITEq;TS AND ENGINEERS' COPY ........... ........................................................................... -------------------------------------------------------------------------- . .--- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------- CAUSES FOR DELAY (IF ANY)“ ...................................................................................................................................... ------------------_------ ........... ._—---——_--——----—--—---------—--——-__----—_—-——-------------¢--------- ..................................................................... -——-------- _____________________ MATERIAL NEEDED "ija’hen ordered: __ ____________________________________________ ........................................................................................................................................................... ------------------------------------- n _ _u---_----—-_--—-----~--------_---.--.-----.---_--_--a----_.-_-.-— -Un---.--.-.------If ............................................................................ ---------------------------- --~-----------——----0-------------—.——-----—----——-__¢~--------—-----a-nm—---—.-------c---------. ...................................................................... _--._---n-—- ------------- " ' "-"-'-----------------—----~-----------------—--------------------..---.-----.-----------.-..-----------------------------_---.- ............................ ------- - ....... -..-------- ..... -- - . -N.------.--.---- ------—--------_--_-—------ ......................... ...................................................................... ------ ---------------------- -------------------- -- .--.----.o-----------.--——-___-.----—-—-----_----.n------------—----u-—-.——-------~—---—-------~-_---------_-. --- ----------~-----_--- --—-- --- --------—---- ............... no------------.----- - no ---------------n-_---—-----o----—-.----------u--------_--_----.-—------—------------.---nun-u-u.—co-o-ucn-uouuucnu--n----c-ac-o-o-----—--.-~-o-.----..-a---u----n-u-cn- ........ .----~---- -_ -- - ..................................................................................................... ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------- ._-__-____---_-_.,...--_-__----_---__-._-__-______---______-____--.___--_--_-..-__-_--__---.-__-_-_----__--_-_,-___-_--_.----._---_--_--------_--_-_-________ - _-- __ . _------- .. -------------- .._-u-n----------------------a--..--_-_------------.---_--—-----n-nn-----—-_------—----------------.___----—----—-~--q--a-—--------------——---—. - - u. - -- - -n---------.------o-- —--- u - — --_—-------- ................................................................................................................................... ................................... - -o.-_-.-.--------.- ppppp .----------—----—--_---_---------------------_------_----------------_------.------~.---------. -----------—--.~----- ..... — .----..---_-..---o --------------- .u..--n.-.---..-.-.----- n-.--~.-.o—- ...----.-.-.-..-.-..-.....-._.--.-...-..-----..o......---—......-..-...-.._._---—------......... --—-.-------------------------------------.------O-------- ------- . -- -o.-...-.-.-----~-. ---.----- ~-o----~------o---------~--oo-----o--~--o--o-------u—--——----—--o-------—-—o----'-~-----------C -----'°'-"'--‘---00----'----0--------o--..----.---.cn-o-u-.--.-----.-..-.-._ ..-. _--_-_-- - o u - --~ Signed Aféfiiéééisms"Efiéifiééisi'fiésiéséfiis‘iiié """"""""""""""" DAILY INSPECTION REPORT A-.. {- s I.-. In ‘5 - I.v.r..-..-..Im_3.:L-2 Children .3 Jillage STEWART’ KINCSCOTT COM PANY D2. of Month ...................................................... » .- I I was... mu. H...” ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS y CJ:C§$~V&U.L.E-‘LK: ITJE‘V}..3,:'H£1 208 ELM STREET PETA Detkct Michigan 1469—F Kalamazoo. Michiéan Day Of Vveek ...................................................... Work Day ..................................... Weather Conditions A. M ............. P. M ............. Temp. A. M ............. P. M ............ REPORT OF WORKING FORCE ,AL.-___..,-_..- , __,.l _. _ . . .-_..l_.- _..-_-. ._l - J_ Trades I I ! Foreman i Men I Total J Remarks _-____ A l ,. l I I -------------------------------------------- ............................................................... b E S: U) C .95 .4 ---. --...-.-..-.--.~.-- .... .....-.-. -.-. .--_.......-...-.-— .................................................................. 2' —"__ I REPORT ON WORK DAYS _._.._1.’L -- " ‘ "W '4" 2 2;? ‘ ;" ,-'“:I'1:""; by '5“ 1:3:ng g4": UAiL ’ n;.-1§_u‘°t.z, .z. _aU'N Julio; Um i “.7" 1', “"1. "5,1...7J. 77"!1'“ ”q Mifijllgall {-41.}:le git/1y. .23 J l,-’.A.';.-;>~.,b to; STEWART/KINCSCOTT COMPANY I) 4,. L 1 av 0.: homh ...................................................... 7. “,5 . onyx. ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS ' {-JMV Ste"? BLRum-14363.13 208 ELM STREET 7 PWA Docket Elifiichigan 14.69% Kalamazoo. Michiéan . Day Of W 38k ...................................................... Work Day ..................................... Weather Conditions A. M ............. P. M ............. Temp. A. M. ............ P. M ............ REPORT OF WORKENG FORCE Trades Foremen Men 1 Total . Remarks ~ _- -_ - _ ._._--_ --_ -1. “W- __ _- _-_.L ----._._-.-_.-.A ________, L_ _ ._._-_,._-_.-__,-_______-__-_-_._ ,,--w__----w_- 1 1 . _________ 1 ' ' 1 1 ! _____ , .2 ........... . -. f. ._-_1?.w..a. COPY? ............................................................ I l 1 ...................... 1 1 ; F 1 ..... 1 l E a I l E g i i | i. ‘ ......... i 1 ’ '"“ ”'"”““ z , """""""""" : : 1 § 1 | ................. "“ 1 """ ‘ I" 1 z ‘ i 1 1 ; i i . 1 1 ............................ 5 ____________________________________________________________ 1 .................................................... ..... i : 5 1 ’ s 1 % - 0...": .5. .................................... C ! ' y ......................................................................................... , 1' REPORT ON WORK DAYS — CAUSES FOR DELAY (iF ANY) _---_..____------.---__ ...................................... ....................................................... n ............ _ -_-----._--q.-.--.——-- .u--—.—— ...... -------o.-—- .------.-------- .............. c- - - ----_------_---—-_ .-~---.--~—----------.~----..—-o.----.-_--__-—------_—------------o---.---. ..---—-- --------------------- ......................... -----------. c--.-..----.---- MATERIAL NEEDED "vVhen ordered: .................................................................................................................................................................... .............................. - -- no--- ..................................................... - -_o—----------~——.—- .- - --~ .................. ................... -n-n--.--—-—----— .- -—.--—..-—~-~--.---u . . .o—-~-----_---------~-—-.—--.--—---.----.----.---c-.o--------—-—---_----~----—__-_—--.-—---—----_—--~_-___--..----. ........................ .................. —----_----- ------- a--.---n--.----- ................................................................................................................... .............................. -------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------- --------------------- -------------- DRA‘NZNGS OR NFORMATFON NEEDED ................................................................................................................................ ------------------- .................... -n-p--- ....... -¢-----.--- ................................................................................................................ ................................ .................. -c- ----------- .............. ............................................................................................................................................... ----------------- ---------------- ooooooooooooooo -- -- - ..---.—-----------...------------~.--——---u--.-a-.----.--.--..---.-~-----.-.u-o-.----.-o..-ncc-...---------------..----o------------.-----_-_. _ -o----- ------------- --.------- -- -c-a—n-u------ . - - -.-.—---_-....—-.......-.-...--.---_--------- occ--n-n-noo--------------.----.--.-----------.u—g-.-----c--------o--—oo------------.----...---—. ..................... -------.-o------ —-—---o.---- .. _-__--__-_--------_-_---__._-_-___._----.-_-_._-_--- .o-~---—---c---un---o-o-u-un---..--—------—--oo-----oc-noncu-.------.--.---.-----------_-u-----. -a—---- ................. --——---.-~--—------ --- -------------—-------------.-—------------~_.---.---— I-Inna-~----.--u----.---..-------Q-O---C.-----_-.---.--. ----------------------------------------- ....................... ----------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------- .................................................................................................................................................................................. ------------- non-n -------.-------------u------------~—-—-----------_--_--—----n---~n-.n----------------- accou-ngcan..-coco-gongunonpcoonouuonu..----oou...-.-.-o.-u----.--ooou..-~-.--.-o-.--..c--.---_. v-0 - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- maggot;'Is;ioagi‘aagg"og‘o;gggotao;o """"""""""""""" ‘ h 1 DAELY ENSPEC'E'EQN REFORT f’-:hzg:a 1m“ r-n’s Vi‘age STEWART’KINCSCOTT COMPANY D 8 Of Month ...................................................... n MM ‘55.”: :33- ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS y ‘ DOM“ “~33: L Shawl 7 205 5"” STREET PYRVA Docket Michigan 1469—1“ Kahmazoo. Michiéan Day Of Week ...................................................... Work Day ..................................... Weather Conditions A. M ............. P. M ............. Temp. A. M ............. P. M ............ REPORT OF ‘WORKING FORCE Trades Foremen I Men \ Total L Remarks ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS REPRESENTATIVE ' S COPY ...................................................... I ______________________ l .................................. 1..-..........._ .__._......_........1 ~--- I i r— REPORT ON WORK DAYS .......................................................... ---------------------------- --------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ --------------------------------------------------- - g ................................................................................. ..................... ..... ------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ................................... ------------------------ - ..— ------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ............................ ...................... ooooooooooooooooooooooooo ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ............................ ---------------------- -------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ................. oooooooooooooooooooooo CAUSES FOR DELAY (IF ANY) MATERIAL NEEDED «$3393; créernd ................................................................................................................................................................... When expected ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ How to expedite ..................................................................................................................................................................... ............................................................................................................................................................ -------------------------- ......... DRA‘EVE- E65 03% INFORMATIQH NEEDED .--.-_--_--._-_--__-____--_._--.-.--------.----------~-------_--------——.---.--------------—---- -------.g-ouuaqounu--------.-------u-.---------- - n u--- -------------------------------- ---------- ..----¢--------------.n-n-n-u---—-—---------~----‘--.-----9--------...Iu-.. ..-—>u—------—-—----- on.----.------------------—--—---—------—-- ~- 0 u-- - u u--- --------._- ..... ----—-_----~---------_---_ ................................................................................................................ ------------------------------- ........................ _-.----___-.-_--__----....-.~n---—--_.----~-.------_----.-—---. . ----. ‘ . . . ... -.— .------_--——_---. --—---.---------------- ---------------- -------------------- -—---- ------------ .......... - -------. -------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------- ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------- -------------- ------ .-----o--o------—--------------------a--------—-—---------------- ......... n -- -—-----------------—---------------—---— ------------------------ -- - -~----- ......... - o--_------ ~—---..--- ------ ----- .-- - n u--- . --------.‘—---------------¢-.-----.-------—-- g..- - o u n--. o -- -.------—----~-----o------------o--—.--—----------------_----------__--_-.-_ -~---- .-._--..-—-—--_-----------~----- --. - - --- ---—-------------—---------—----_--_- - - .................... -------0-- --.------.-—------c-.-------..--o-ooo---..puuu -oono-nucc u.-..--.-_o. _O-u-Oon ..--.--~ -—---~---------o--~ p..- ..... - -— - --. ........................ -------- u-—uaC---.CI.-.~-O--...---..---O-COO-D.-. ........ .......... -_--.-. ..... no-..----o-- -- ------- .._ _ ._---_- .--.—---—----.---——--._..-u----.--.._-—-.---..---.-.--_.--.-..._ . ..n. . . .,_. u u E 23 The hearing was scheduled for April 3, 1940, between the hours of lO‘A.M.—-12 P.M., l P.M. - 6 P.M., and 7:80 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. Each per- son found having a claim was notified by registered mail, return receipt requested. The General Contractor, The Architects and Engineers, and the P.I.A. were also notified. The hearing was held at the Institution at Coldwater, and all the claimants, except two, appeared and presented their claims. These claimants were hired under the classification of mason tenders, whose minimum rate, according to the specifications is $.75 per hour. However, they submitted evidence from records they had kept and from the pay envelopes they had retained, that they were paid only $.60 per hour, the rate for common labor. This was a violation of the specifications. Consequently the General Contractor was found guilty of under-payment to these claimants and was ordered to pay the balance due each of them. Soil conditions did not present any problem until the months of December, 1938 and January, 1939, when there was an unusual amount of rainfall and unseasonably warm weather. This weather caused a great deal of inconvenience and delay due to the excessive mud all along the construction road and around the buildings. Lack of sufficient power for grinding machines caused delays in fin- ishing the floors. Lack of any temporary or permanent heat caused dam- age to basement floors and tile partitions. lost of these problems could easily have been overcome had the work pregressed as it should have. The soil conditions as stated above did not cause any trouble until the month of December, 1938. By that time the buildings should have been enclosed, and work should have been in progress on the inside. Lack of power would not have caused any delay 24 had the buildings been constructed consecutively, for there was suffi- cient power to Operate grinding and finishing machines if used in only one building at a time. Lack of permanent heat would not have caused trouble had the buildings been enclosed by the time cold weather set in. Basement floors shouldn't have been poured until the roofs were on and the buildings enclosed. Temporary heat was requested, but none was used. Had it been used, no damage from frost would have occurred. Besides field work on this project there was an immense amount of office work required. In order to properly and economically handle the office work, it was necessary to set up a system for handling all phases of the work. This was done and revised from time to time to expedite the work. One man was placed in charge of the administrative, expedit- ing, and inspection work. The greatest item any Architectural and Engineering office has on a project of this type is the correspondence involved. Since the P.W.A., the Owner, the Contractor, and the Architects and Engineers' Represents; tive were all interested parties, each requiring one or more copies of each letter, it was necessary to compile a correspondence distribution schedule, a capy of which will be found on pages 25 through 31. This enabled us when writing letters to make the required number of copies and also prevented us from slighting some one who was interested in the subject of a given letter. The paragraphs which follow show some of the reasons why the volume of correspondence is so great. Material guppliers and Subcontractors must be approved by the Archi- tects and Engineers. The Principal Contractor submits a written re- quest for the approval. If it is a request for the approval of a Material Supplier the Architects and Engineers will review the request, 25 DISTRIBUTION OF CORRESPONDENCE Re: Michigan Children's Village Eight Girls' Dormitories, Docket 1469-? Tunnel Construction Work, Docket l476-F Power House, Docket 1476-F Two Custodial Buildings, Docket 1477-? ITEM I - CORRESPONDENCE (Contractors Having No Interest) from Architects and Engineers to Owners (a) One (1) original to Owner (b) One (1) carbon copy to Architects and Engineers Representative (c) Three (3) carbon copies to the R.E.I. Correspondence to be mailed as follows: (a) to Owner (b) and (c) to the Architects and Engineers' Representative who will distribute them. ITEM II - CORRESPONDENCE (Contractors Having Interest) From Architects and Engineers to Owners (a) One (1) original to Owner (b) One (1) carbon cOpy to Architects and Engineers' Representap (c) Three (3) carbon copies to the R.E.I. / tive. (d) One (1) carbon copy to Contractor Correspondence to be mailed as follows: (a) to Owner (b) and (c) to Architects and Engineers' Representative who will distribute. (d) to Contractor 26 ITEM III - CORRESPONDENCE (Contractors Having No Interest) From Architects and Engineers to P.I.A. Regional Office, Chicago (a) One (1) original to P.I.A. - Chicago (b) One (1) carbon copy to Owner (c) One (1) carbon copy to Architects and Engineers' Represents, (d) One (1) carbon copy to the R.E.I. /tive. Correspondence to be mailed as follows: (a) to P.'.A~ ; Chicago (b) to Owner (c) and (d) to Architects and Engineers' Representative who will distribute. ITEM IV - CORRESPONDENCE (Contractors Having Interest) Irom Architects and Engineers to P.I.A. Regional Office, Chicago (a) One (1) (b) One (1) (c) One (1) (a) One (1) (e) One (1) Correspondence original to P.W.A. - Chicago carbon copy to Owner carbon copy to Contractor carbon copy to Architects and Engineers' Representa— carbon copy to the R.E.I. /tive. to be mailed as follows: (a) to P.W.A. - Chicago (b) to Owner (c) to Contractor (d) and (e) to Architects and Engineers Representative who will distribute. 27 ITEM V - CORRESPONDENCE ( Contractors Having No Interest) From Architects and Engineers to Architects and Engineers Representative (a) One (1) original to Architects and Engineers' Representative (b) One (1) carbon c0py to Owner (c) Three (3) carbon copies to the R.E.I. Correspondence to be mailed as follows: (a) and (c) to Architects and Engineers' Representative who will distribute. (b) to Owner ITEM VI - CORRESPONDENCE ( Contractors Having Interest) From Architects and Engineers to Architects and Engineers' Representative (a) One (1) original to Architects and Engineers' Representative (b) One (1) carbon copy to Owner (c) Three (3) carbon cepies to the R.E.I. (d) One (1) carbon copy to Contractor Correspondence to be mailed as follows: (a) and (c) to be sent to Architects and Engineers' Representa- tive who will distribute (b) to Owner (c) to Contractor ITEM VII - CORRESPONDENCE From Architects and Engineers to Contractor (a) One (1) original to Contractor (b) One (1) carbon copy to Owner 28 (c) One (1) carbon copy to Architects and Engineers' Representative (d) Three (3) carbon copies to the R.E.I. Correspondence to be mailed as follows: (a) to Contractor (b) to Owner (c) and (d) to Architects and Engineers' Representative who will distribute. ITEM VIII - APPROVAL OF MATERIALS AND/OR MATERIAL SUPPLIER (a) One (1) original to Contractor (b) One (1) carbon copy to Owner (c) One (1) carbon copy to the R.E.I. (d) One (1) carbon c0py to Architects and Engineers' Represents» Correspondence to be mailed as follows: /tive. (a) to Contractor (b) to Owner ((c) and (d) to Architects and Engineers' Representative who will distribute. ITEM IX - APPROVAL OF SUB—CONTRACTORS (a) One (1) original to Contractor (b) One (1) carbon copy to Owner (c) Three (3) carbon copies to the R.E.I. (d) One (1) carbon c0py to Architects and Engineers' Representa- Correspondence to be mailed as follows: /tive. (a) to Contractor (b) to Owner (c) and (d) to Architects and Engineers' Representative who will 29 distribute. M - SUB -CONTRACTOR'S INSURANCE CERTIFICATES (a) One (1) original to Contractor (b) One (1) carbon copy to Owner (c) Three (8) carbon copies to the R.E.I. (d) One (1) carbon copy to Architects and Engineers' Representa— Certificates to be mailed as follows: /tive. (a) to Contractor (b) to Owner (c) and (d) to Architects and Engineers Representative who will distribute. Certificates to be sent along with ITEM IX if possible. If not possible to send as aforementioned send letter of transmittal along with certificates. ITEM XI - CONTRACTORS' SHOP DRAWINGS (a) One (1) copy to Architects and Engineers' File. (b) One (1) copy to Contractor (c) One (1) copy to Sub-Contractor (d) One (1) cOpy to Architects and Engineers' Representative (9) One (1) copy to the R.E.I. (f) Three (3) or more copies to Contractor's Field Office Shop Drawings to be distributed as follows: (a) to Architects and Engineers' Files (b) and (c) to Contractor's Main Office (d), (e), and (f) to Architects and Engineers' Representative who will distribute and obtain receipt for same. 29 distribute. H321 - SUB -CO‘IITRACTOR'S INSURANCE CERTIFICATES (a) One (1) original to Contractor (b) One (1) carbon copy to Owner (c) Three (8) carbon copies to the R.E.I. (d) One (1) carbon copy to Architects and Engineers' Represents» Certificates to be mailed as follows: /tive. (a) to Contractor (b) to Owner (c) and (d) to Architects and Engineers Representative who will distribute. Certificates to be sent along with ITEM IX if possible. If not possible to send as aforementioned send letter of transmittal along with certificates. ITEM XI - CONTRACTORS. SHOP DRAWINGS (a) One (1) copy to Architects and Engineers' File] (b) One (1) copy to Contractor (c) One (1) copy to Sub-Contractor (d) One (1) c0py to Architects and Engineers' Representative (e) One (1) copy to the R.E.I. (f) Three (3) or more copies to Contractor's Field Office Shop Drawings to be distributed as follows: (a) to Architects and Engineers' Files (b) and (c) to Contractor's Main Office (d), (e), and (f) to Architects and Engineers' Representative who will distribute and obtain receipt for same. 30 ITEM XII - CORRESPONDENCE From Architects and Engineers to R.E.I. (a) One (1) original to R.E.I. (b) Three (3) carbon copies to the R.E.I. (c) One (1) carbon cOpy to Owner (d) One (1) carbon cOpy to Architects and Engineers' Representative Correspondence to be mailed as follows: (a) and (b) to the R.E.I. (c) to Owner (d) to Architects and Engineers' Representative Note: Ihere‘Contractor has interest, one more carbon will be made and mailed to the Contractor. 31 check on the material and, if found satisfactory, will send a letter of approval to that effect. If the request is for the approval of a sub- contractor the name and address of the subcontractor, the amount of the subcontract, and the insurance certificates, (covering PrOperty Damage, Public Liability and lorkmen's Compensation) in the amounts called for in the specifications, must accompany the request for approval. No sub- contractor ih allowed to start work until he has satisfied all the con- ditions set forth in the specifications and has received official ap- proval. Page 32 shows Form E-13 which gives the information that must appear on the insurance certificate. Page 33 shows R.D.O. Form No. E- 85 (a), “Bond and Insurance Coverage" which must be filled out by the ResidentEngineer Inspector who is handling the project. Page 34 shows P.W.A. Form No. I-16, ”Record of Subcontractors" which is the record of approval of the subcontractor by the P.W.A. The 1-96 and 1-23 Forms, previously described, must be thoroughly checked by the Architects and Engineers before signing, because pay- ments are made from the information shown on them. When signed, these estimates are sent to the Resident Engineer Inspector who carefully checks, signs, and distributes copies of them to the Owner, the Archi- tects and Engineers, the Contractor, and the Regional Director. The Principal Contractors are required to submit shop drawings, such as reinforcing plans, door and trim details, stair details, cut-stone details, framing plans, roof framing plans and details, locker details, etc., which show in detail the method of construction and the type of material to be used for various parts of the work. As these shop draw- ings are received, the date is stamped on each sheet. The following in- formation, such as the date received, the name of the company that made the prints, the number received, the sheet numbers, the Contrastos E~13 ' * OWNER'S CERTIFICATE OF CONTRACTOR’S INSURANCE COVERAGE I, , the duly authorized representative of the -' ‘ , (herein called - (here insert name of insuranCe company) _ the "Insurer") hereby certify: (1) that as such representative I am fully and legally authorized and empowered by said Company to make this Certificate and the representations and-statements herein contained; and, (2) that policies, certificates and/or endorsements of insurance described below have been issued by the Insurer to the Contractor or Sub—Contractor (herein called the “Assured") for whom this certificate is issued, and are in force as of the date of this certificatej-and (3) that if such policies, certificates and/or endorsements of insurance described below are cancelled, or changed during the periods of CCVer~ age as stated herein, in such manner as to affect this certificate, written notice of such cancellation or change will be delivered to the ’ Z , (here insert “, herein called the "Owner proper corporate name of Owner) ' . -' ts whom this certificate is issued, at least five (5) days prior to subh change or cancellation. ' ' , 1. (Name and address of Owner to whom certificate is issued)L 29 - ‘ (Name and address of Assured for whom this certificate is issued) ,3. (Definite Location of the project covered by this certificate) (Docket No.) 4. Policies and Certificates in force: ~ Direct Liability ___‘_ a, A .. _ 3 olicy Effective “Expiration i Limits of umber Date Date Liability (a) Egrkmen's Compen:”““' “m” sation Insurance (b) Public_Liability U _u . . Each Person Insurance — " - Each personal injuries Accident (c) Property Damage , ' Each Insurance ,. ‘- » Accident _“k - . ‘ Aggregate (d) Contractor‘s Con~ % 'Each tingent Public ' ' ' ' “‘“‘ Person Liability Insur— , Each EECB “' ' ‘ - . Accident _ ‘ . .. . . Each (e) Contractor's Cona' ' ‘ . - Accident tingent Property ' I Damage Insurance A ‘ , Aggregate All operations of the Assured connected with the work and location, described in Paragraph 3 hereof, are covered under-the policies or certificates listed, subject, however, to the exceptions noted below to each of the corresponding above set out subeparagraphs. ' ' Exceptions to liability under Sub—raragraphs:l (a) No exceptions ~ must be statutory (b) ' (e) (d) (e) The minimum amount of insurance cover a must com 1 W .__. _ with th the contract documents. ag p y e requlrements 0f * If an insurance company insists on using its own form of certificate, it must-corporate thereon all the information elicited on this form. I'll-llllIl-ll-IIIIIE—e “‘ ; 2 _ 5. In case the principal contractor covers all of the operatiOns of the Assured Sub-Contractor, the form below should be filled out as may be applicable. The Insurer has,.by rider or endorsement to the original policy or certifi- cate, assumed liability for the acts and operations of the Assured's Sub— contractors on the work, and at the location, described in Paragraph 3‘ hereof as follows: <1) . (2), <8) <4) <5) ' Rider at— Effective r EXpiration l Limits of tached.to ‘ Date of j Date of Liability Policy No. ~ Rider 5' Rider under Rider (a3 Workmen‘s Compene sation Policy in» ; suring employees (b) Public Liability ‘ r . t Each ~ Policy — personal Person injuries ‘ ' $ ~Each , ' " Accident ' (c) Property Damage ‘ ' ' $ Each Policy 4 _ Accident . $ Aggregate (d) Contractor's Con~ $ ~Each tingent Liability Person Policy $ Each Accident (e) Contractor's Con~ “ 3 $ Each “ tingent Property 4 l Accident Damage Policy i i ~ i v I $ Aggregate If no liability has been assumed for Sub~Contractors, insert the word "None" under column 1 in each class of insurance. ' A t '_'—_- - ' Dated this . day of , l9 . (here insert name of Insurance companyi" .;Bv U Duly Authorized Representative I. y _ , the duly appointed representative of , hereby certify that I have been authorized _(here insert corporate name of Owner) to approve Contractor‘s and Sub—Contractor's insurance coverage for the Owner; that I have examined tne.foregoing Certificate of Insurance and have approved ’ the coverage set out in said certificate as constituting fUll compliance With the contract documents for the V ‘ (describe as: general, electric, plumbing, etc.) worK on the construction of & . at (Progect: - School Building, Hospital, Etc.) (City or Town) l . _Dated this day of 19 . ‘ ’ . Duly authorized representative of Owner IiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII R.D.O. Form No. E—85 (a) FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION REGION NO. 2 1701 ~ 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois B O N D A N D I N S U R A N C E C O V E R A G E Docket No. 'hmeof Preject Location TO: __N Owner) I SUBJECT: Insurance The bond and insurance coverage listed below and evidenced by the.at- tached documents has been examined end is approved for compliance with the speci- fications for the work to be done under the contract. Principnl Contractor: Contract No. Sub-Contractor: _A Sub-Contract No. BOND OR POLICY Effect~ i Expiration Date Approved Eurety or Insurer Number Kind .ive Date Date By Engr. Insp. L v . ..._. M REMARKS : Engineer Inspector. DISTRIBUTION: (Sign manually) Original ~ Resident Engineer Inspector 1 copy to Owner 1 copy to Regional Director (Field) m P. “W. A. Form No. I—16 (Revised 8-17—33) FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC WORKS RECORD OF SUBCONTRACTORS Location State _____ “unidin---”MM.“___.‘_--___-.-.._;_—. DOCKET NO. ___I-._.;;-__.I;-.I~-.-,I SECTION 0R Owner’s name ................... . - I. PROJECT No. Address _________ , ___________ . ....... . ....................................... , ........... I .............................................. I ................... , ............ I ...... . .......... . Type of project ...... __ __________________________________ . ____________________________ . .................... . .................. . ..................... . ..... _ ___________________________________ . -_... .-___.«._. -~_._..-_ -. nw‘ General contractor _..._...-_...___..__.~_-_--..._._...-.4u..'...,—_._-._..~u. .._...-u.l.4 .»u-....-.....-.._..___.‘..-~~..._._...-......__._......-_..-._V,_.\_.._.‘.__._......-_...---.~.._.._._...\. .I \n.. . _._-\_»-u—~ ., ~_.._ .......... Address ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Date award Subcontract No. _______________ for - , _I _ _ , _- _, approvedm To _ _ _ - _ _ I M _ I _I Amount _ Address ......................................................................................................................................... Date award Subcontract No. _____________ for ___________________________________________________________________________ approved To _____________________________________________________________________________________ Amount _ ________ _ ................................... I Address ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Date award Subcontract No. _____________ for _____________________________________________________________________ . _______________ approved __________________________________ 3 To ________________________________________________________ Amount _ Address ________________________________________________________ Date award Subcontract No. _____________ for ___________________________________ _ approved 1 To ____________ Amount I Address S b t N Date award 11 ‘7 con met 0. _____________ for approved To Amount Address _ ‘ Regional Director. , I Date“ ' a Engineer'InSpector. .‘ . ,- ‘:’_.-' ' .' u.ls.cov‘inuuzurimm'rmaerr-1c: lave-43. 25 I . 35 submitting the prints, and a description of the drawing, is recorded. Immediately after this record is made they are carefully checked against the plane and specifications. After the drawings have been thoroughly checked and stamped the following information is recorded; the distribup tion, a record as to how stamped,(approved, approved with corrections as noted, disapproved), the date sent out, checked by, and any remarks deemed necessary. Page 36 shows one of these sheets. A form letter of transmittal is used, one copy going to the Contractor, one to the Archi- tects and Engineers' Representative, and one remaining in the office files. Page 37 shows a copy of a letter of transmittal. During the progress of the project many enlarged details, showing special features or certain construction details, must be prepared. These consist of such information as stone details, special plaster de- tails, brick details, etc. As soon as they are prepared, prints are sent to the Contractor and to the Job in order that they may be followed. Dram time to time, bulletins are issued, covering any construction changes or additions which for any reason must be made. For example, the tunnel reinforcing shown on the plans was not adequate, therefore additional reinforcing had to be used. The specifications did not call for the painti:g of certain items such as radiator grilles, firehose cabinets, and access doors, but the Architects and Engineers requested that this be done. Some door swings were changed for greater efficiency and freedom. Many such items were found during construction, and, as the Contractor was requested to make the changes or additions, bulletins were issued, giving a detailed description of each item. Pages 38 through 41 show a typical bulletin. The Contractor was then requested to submit an itemized breakdown, showing the cost of each item. Upon . . . . . , r . . . V. . . , _. . . . . . . u _ . . . _ . . , , _ n i x i . ~ , ‘ ~ _ . s . _ n , i . . r . , , v . , . .. a _ a . . r , , _ 511.. IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-----------.- STEWART-KINGSCOTT COMPANY Architects <1“; Engineers 208 Ebn Street Miamazoo, ifiichigan Date Re: “fichigan Children’s Village, Goldwater PNA Docket No. Inch igan 11459-? Eight Girls‘ Dormitories Dear Sir: (enclose herewith ) ( ) Approved We (are forwarding under separate cover) é ) Approved as noted ) Disapproved “ prints each of the follmving drawings: for disposition in accordance with the following schedule: ( ) To Contractor Copies for Contractor's office file. Cepies for Suhcontractcr'e office file. ( ) To A d: E Representative Colchmt er, Michigan , _ Gepiee for I; 8: 13 Representative Copies for Contractor‘s Field Office ( ) To Stewaz’bniflng sooth Ger-span}; Architects vii: Engineers Kalamazoo, fflchigan Copies for Architects and Engineers' office file. Very truly yours, STEE‘HLR‘I‘JHHG SCOT ‘1‘ COMPANY i I - - |. I I 1' “I-.. . - ‘3 7". t. . I i L ‘ "' ‘ . i--. ' ’ ~"‘ ' ‘. L ml: ~— .'-‘ c‘ l:“ ‘3 . x ‘1; 3 j .° (3 u 9 i I ’3. ’ ' "— '.' ,2 .: '1 to }-~ -| ':.. ', '. .I z: ;. l‘ ,- 1 I . g n . ' ‘ -----~-‘-*~r- s; s i I Ln ! .— q 3 {W mania: u-my f --- “m... u ,. ........_ q i ! , : i u. r 1 m P) vacuum: 7 g— Q. I 4 I s i L.. . .‘ 5 w. "‘ "’\ u.=WW ‘ 9 . ‘ \o I . J ‘ __‘ k I ’ . ‘-——v—-o. 4*‘4’ I 8'. I I . 0 ‘ if 7 ' d -w I ' 4 hr 5 1 \-~—.-- g—uooo-u ~Au‘O-C -— a..- ego-9 -- - a. ~-.- 0.— .-.~. ‘-:\-—-¢ .e...o ,- $.- .- E. L T! o xi I ---m)’( u... -. mac‘s—0.“.ugw‘ 0.1-..-~— a. ,3.‘ ; L ‘39.“? :3.) 53er :1?;T‘:.N. G ; : L Ff... _ {1: i' .: :7. "u - J .. o. ,p. 9 , . . A ‘4' i-i: s- H 1 2', (‘ur:,‘.. E"... r0 5. L WV ‘ 5'; "J r‘: “5.4. c ' -: p :31 t.) TF1» I R \N’H Y. .4 ,rf‘li...” L, U .' LLET flame. 717/7072. K. ~7357.77... /.0773/G :5 717/6 77767977 (SW/Lam? 5:57:31- 7/71/ 7:: (3-5:.-- C... 05...!) W74, r157»... .f‘é’: ’C/f'ld .47.”. _._..__.5‘/....A.>,v/ , .7. #472271: cal/2“-.. Co“ / 7 Clix/<2 c J '- 7 7 .5 ’9" iflJ/at. (2'7": ’4’ (77579137592319 0. ---- . . - . . -._.. I.“ / ,. ,. . - ' ' ‘ (IL/{.1 .1 _.-%7'.._ off/"J/fi p/I/fi’.” .7 90:71? '77 . ."~’/~'L'.‘§’. /"'.?6/‘;." I} 0 ¢ ‘ 0'» fat“ 42 receipt of this breakdown, the Architects and Engineers carefully check- ed each item and its cost, and, if found satisfactory, then made up a change order. A change order is made up with the following material: 1. A letter of transmittal to the Budget Director. 2. A letter showing the financial status of the contract before and after the change. 3. A copy of the Architects and Engineers' letter to the Con- tractor requesting the itemized breakdown. 4. The Contractor's itemized breakdown. 5. A copy of the bulletin. 6. A letter showing the Architects and Engineers' Opinion of the change, together with a detailed description of each item and the reasons for the change. A change order had to be sent to the Budget Director who is empower- ed by the State Administrative Board to approve any necessary changes. A letter approving the change order, together with statements to the effect that there was sufficient money in the contingency fund to cover the change and that he, the Budget Director, was empowered by a resolup tion of the State Administrative Board to approve changes, was attached to the order. The change order was then sent to the Resident Engineer Inspector, who had to write a letter to the Regional Director's Office wherein he had to comment on each item and had to recommend either ap- proval or rejection of each item. The Regional Office, upon approval, sent copies of P.W.A. Form No. 84 to the Owner, Resident Engineer In- spector, and the Architects and Engineers. Page 43 shows one of these forms upon which is shown the contract change number, a schedule of the cost, and a description of the change and approval. Upon receipt of — P’ Vases? Elle-1575' 84 FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC WORKS CONTRACT CHAN GE NO. To Docket N 0. (Name) Type of Project (Address) Symbol No. (Address) , Contractor _ Contract N 0. (Name only) Receipt is acknowledged of your communication, dated , requesting approval of the following contract change: CLASSIFICATION APPROVED ESTIMATE FROM— THIS CHANGE To— (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) 1. Preliminary, 2. Land and right-of—way, 3. Construction, 4. Engineering, 5. Legal and administrative, g 6. Interest, 1 7. Miscellaneous, I TOTAL, 4' i Calendar days N EW COMPLETION DATE Description of change: This Contract Change is The Public Works Administration, in approving any change, assumes no obligation to finance the cost thereof, except to the extent to Whlch the same may be paid out of funds expressly contracted for by it and specifically makes no representation concerning any additional funds necessitated by any approved chance g . Date Regional Director: ‘ All requests for change, Whether approved or disapproved, shall be recorded. Engineer ”Spec“?- (Use reverse side if needed for description and explanation of change) u.s.eovsnnusm' PRINTING OFFICE 16-4594 {“3 44 their cOpy of this Form No. 84, the Architects and Engineers notify the Contractor that approval of the change order has been received, and give the contract change number in order that he may include it on his next 1-23. He is then instructed to proceed with the work as outlined in the bulletin. After construction has started the Owner must make out an Engineering Form No. 129 "Schedule of Contracts", a copy of which is shown on page 45. This form shows the total estimated cost of the project, the amount set up for construction, the project completion date, the contract num- ber, the contract description, the cost of each contract, the date on which the documents were sent to the P.W.A., the date on which bids were opened, the date on which the contract was awarded, the date on which werk was started, the date specified forroompletions and the ex- pected date of completion. If any new contracts are let during the progress of a project, or if the project time is extended, a new Form No. 129 must be filled out which includes the new contract or the new project completion date. Some projects are completed within the specified time while others are not. This project, due to many delays, was in prOgress after the specified date of completion. It was therefore necessary for the Con- tractor to request an extension of time for the number of days he felt it would take him to complete the werk. The Architects and Engineers made up a request for a Contract Extension of Time for that number of days and sent it to the Owner who approved it and sent it to the Re- gional Office. The Regional Office approved the request and showed its approval on P.W.A. Form No. 84. But later, after the docket or project time was exceeded and a project extension of time was requested, the I Eng. Form No. 129 FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC WORKS SCHEDULE OF CONTRACTS Date ________________________________________ Total estimated cost___- $ Docket NO. ______ For construction 55 Type _________________ Approved project completion date Location Contracts for all work in the project should be listed. Dates earlier than the date of this schedule should be actual historical dates, dates later than the date of this schedule should be dates as now expected. CON- , , COST ESTIMATED DOCUMENTS , , AWARD Tiltfig'l‘ CoxTRACT DESCRIPTIOX 0R ACTUAL 1 T0 PWA 01135. BIDS i u 1’“ , , "1 .LAXPVCTEI) 1 b ‘ ‘ ‘ I m s 5|! \ A4 CONTRACT ST \R'I‘ WORK I PFCIFIEI) D us I DATE“ TOTAL, $ REMARKS: 3 - . D: I" ' -’. v. 1 '. I; - .- I ' " ' -. , - - ~ "I-Approved " ~ 53:22-95”: F 4"" . '. r ' T {'15:} -‘. ' . I; _ . H \ : H'D - «v ‘ I ’ i‘ "I . ‘(Enei . ’” I _‘ '. .‘. ~-;-_.__. ._ ‘ 1 L (Title of ownersrepresentative) ‘ ‘ .. {Data}? * .. - ., . Regional Direct fii'-:V "5:; ‘Complefiondatesnecifledmths ephtrsct ~i. ‘ ' -* ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' " '1 e De_tp_ _iwhen contract new is expected actually—to be complemd : . ‘ .~ .‘ . Q _ _ _ - . _ ~ _ ;_f if. ‘u. 5. consumer annuc OFFICE _‘ 1.6—7". 84d . . . .:- s d»; . . : " ' .' - > -,_ . . , _- - . .- '-"‘ i.‘ _ 9 . . .. .,.' ‘ ~ _.. v“. . ' 4 4 . '_ _ - _. . _- ‘_. g " arr . --2“ ‘ ' " . _ . " ~. .. " .". - " ‘ ’ 46 approval was made on P.W.A. Form No. 194, “Project Change No. ", a cepy of which appears on page 47. This form was also used when the Pro- ject Funds were in any way changed, such as increasing or decreasing the amount the Owner could furnish. Besides doing the administrative and expediting work, the man in charge of the office work often had to make inspection trips to the pro- ject. Conferences Iith contractors and others were held at the time of these visits to settle problems which had arisen. These trips made it possible for the Office to keep in closer contact with the job at all times. ___________________ ' P. W. A. For-n1 No. 194 (Revised 7—28—36) FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC WORKS PROJECT CHANGE N o. ............................... To ____________ Docket N o. _____________________________ (mm) Type of ______________________________________________________________________ Project -- (Address) ______________________________________________________________________________ Symbol No. (Address) Receipt is acknowledged of your communication, dated ____________________________________ , requesting approval of the following project change: APPROVED ESTIMATE CLASSIFICATION FROM— THIS CHANGE TO— (1) (2) (3) (4) 1. Preliminary, 2. Land and right-of-way, 3. Construction, 4. Engineering, 5. Legal and administrative, 6. Interest, 7. Miscellaneous, I TOTAL, ; Description of change: This Project Change is The Public Works Administration, in approving any change, assumes no Obligation to finance the cost thereof, except to the extent to whlch the same may be paid out Of funds expressly contracted for by it, and specifically makes no representation concerning any additional funds necessitated by any approved change. Date -- -—__.--- _—___ .. _ .- _-____-——_-_----ma- All requests for change, Whether approved or disapproved, shall be recorded. Regional Direcm’ (Use reverse side if needed for description and explanation of change) 0. 3. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 16—5197 Tlov. Jan. Feb. U‘IvF-OJ COHOWUTOW I4I4I4I4I4 \J (J H (II til «1 3 TOP 1Q, r. ’0 )3 )tomxlw'bH. lu A 16 17 21 n r) .v .4, 13 14 16 1 .A. . N'r—‘QDtomUl IJIJIA 16 {.1 (‘0 "J OENQP nvrr \Y" DI” ‘ 1 ‘A-fl —'\r -c H 'II [‘1 A: ‘f‘r‘ riff c d - . sfien d‘rH: r nira;rs. (11 L11 Pouring footinra Removed foa‘inr forms, Pl3ccd drain tile er» P31Ci-.g; ”rt-.11 f"'"f alc'rrw lacing mall forms Placing T811 ”ores Placing Wall forms .Curinr walls Pouri'w walls Pipe tr enching Pipe tr anchi ng Soil lines 5011 lines Soil ‘ n=s “as and covering and Covering Pf)? lror‘ an‘d‘fiavt Elgb ’3 ‘3 Poured outsdie at r - Flamed tile Eats” ht) Glazed tile 2“ v 1" .. CI“‘ sett: ‘9 \1'3' 1 g ~4- Glczcd tile and face crisc (bcscwent) Framing first floor Framing first floor Framing first floor Fram’nr first floor Framing first floor Conduit first floor — sleeves — framing first floor first floor Sleeves - conduit Poured first floor slab Stripping first floor forrs Setting Sett'ng Setting Duct wor Setting belt belt belt k door course course course, lights and saHi ches let coxes (base"ent)— _fi ,IIl Sh footings. O t metal 48 re—steel work Progress — Building "A" (cont'd) 49 Mar. Apr. 030143-83 *7 ll ‘3 t. 13 14 Setting door bucks Setting door bucks Receswed light boxes (tenement) Flush lights (basement) - soil and water lines Brick and tile - setting stone at entrance — soil and water n u u u u n u _ setting stone sill — outle Cutl‘t boxes - so .. . . Face brick and glazed tile f Sheet Inet al Brick and tile Face Brick and Setting stone Setting sash and Cau7kin: - setting stone Caulking first flO' Steam and return betting sash iirst floor Erecting column and beam forms for second floor — steam and return Backfillin: and leveling of? — framing for second floor slab Fran ng for second floor slab - setting joists II II II H II " " " " " - setting re—stee] - conduit Porring seeind floor slab leaning debris from basement Stocking brick on second floor - set‘ing stone at entrano Strip ing second floor slab forms II II II II n C) Stocking brick at. tile on second floor — laying face brick and tile second floor Laying second floor wall - setting sub sash frames second floor duct work Laying second floor wall — soil and water Soil andwater Laying second floor brick and tile - soil stacks — duct work Framing for attic slab — setting joists — soil and water Setting joists Framing for attic slab — water lines " " " " re—steel — setting and caulking sash conduit attic) Pouring attic slab — soil and motor Brick cornice — soil and water " " — sherthinr "itter — soil and. water la 0 Stocking partition mate M1 1 -irs t floor — stran "teal roof - soil and water Caulking sash second floor ~ fr stren steel ~ soil and meter Shetathinr roof - caulking second floor sash - sorl “tacks Stripping slat forms - she sthing roof - attic vents LU "'3 Prorress - Buildine "A” (crot'd) 50 June 12 l5 }_J 0) l? 18 19 22 N 5;) (3&4 \IO‘U‘I Strinoing slab forms - soil and water Stripying sttic Slab forrs - waterlines - duct work Strip inr ettic slsb forns ~ setting 9th. duct work st‘io vents — Stoc kin: partition secs nd floor - lsyins out partitions first floor - settine stairs - dnor runes - giseing first floor sash - outl_ets — vents Levin out partitions fir "t florr — enclosinj tesemcnt s‘1ris door bucrs - elnz n; first flocr snsh vents Laying out partitions fir rst floor - door hicks — rlazins second floor sssh — o Mtl ts Laying out partitions second floor - door bucks s cond floor d‘ulC 1’. work Stocking second flo r - door bucks seconfi floor — Fleeing second floor ssch Stocking first floor — glazing second floor sash Steam end return Steam and return Setting rear proch railinrs - steam end return — duct work - outlets first end second floors Steam end rotnrn - duct work — copper gutters - res porch rails Covering steam mains — steam and return - duct work — conner flutter Steem and return — duct work - copper gutter — {lazing base- ment sash — door bucks Steam end return — radiators - outlets second floor - door bucks (baserent) — COpper gutters Steam and return — radistors - cooper gutters - o tlets second floor — elesin: second floor sash - door tucks fir st floor — stocring tssement Steam and return — radiators - door buc%s first floor —glszing n u u n n u —sl&zing _ stPCking tile in be He ent Prnels er d O tlets - radiators — steam end return lines Radiators - siesu endreturn - outlets - coverins ducts - outlets and pa anels hoses Outlets and panels - covering ducts, stesn end return lines Nov. -J '0 .13 '0 Jan. (DVOCD'Q.bCA(0P4t4 _J are 0301 Mid ‘4 Q 22 L4 h) A 14 16 PO 21 22 10 ll 12 13 l4 l? 18 recesses 51 _.- 1'77 ‘ “ "T2" 1.? :A‘JjIn‘Il, ‘1' n. Placing footing frrxs and hand excaVation I. N H I‘ " " " rnlnovlp"'g Pouring Poot'nrs Trenchinp for soil lines " " soil and steam and return lines H N u H H H H N N N N H H H 'I H H H H N N H I! H H " II II I. H N H II II I! H N H H H Placing wall forms " d " “ — soil lines Poured 1/2 outside walls - soil lines Poured walls - wrecked wall forms - soil lines Stripping forms " " - caulking soil lines Steam and return lines and covaring same M II H H Checking steam and return lines - covering sane — backfillins Poured basement slab Setting stair forms H H II Poured outside sters - glazed tile (basement) Setting stone sills " window frames - Glazed tile and fa"? tTiCV (PQQQFPFt) LFying pre inCk (ifiquént) g. I! i! " w Frnuin; *Jrst floor " " " — setting joists [1 H II n u u I! II II Conduit first floor - stacks - Pipe sleeves — setting re—steel frsrina for tirst floor Poured first floor slab — settins re~steel first floor I! H H H Stripping first floor forrs " A " " " - making us column reinforcements for first floor Strirring first floor {'rns N N I! ll Se ting belt course stone II II I! ll Progress - Building "B" (ccnt'd) 52 Mar . Apr. 10 15 17 20 21 an 66 23 3 8 10 20 21 22 24 030'" 10 11 12 13 14 Setting belt course stone — Duct Work " stone entrnaces - making no re—steel for columns supporting second floor — settinr door bucks — outlet boxes Outlet boxes ' and recessed liyrt boxes Soil and water Soil and water II II I! Duct Work Soil and water — sheet metal I! I! II Cleaning snow of” first floor Face brick and tile first floor Duct work — face brick first floor Face brick and tile Setting panels — face trick and tile Face brick and tile - column forms for " " first floor II H II II firstM100r Mo: nd floor slab — erectin a column and beam:forms Erecting column and ban. forms for second floor slab —setting out stone entrance Erecting colunn a.nd has -n forts for second floor slab - distri- buting window frame -steam and return — hauling lunter for second floor Framing second floor - set‘inc joists ~ hauling form lumber nd cleaning forms — steam and return Steam and return — setting joists and framing for second floor Framing second floor slab - setting re—steel — soil and water steam and return - conduit second floor Pouring second floor slab - stean and return Steam and return - Cuttinc stone soffit at entrance " " " stocking brick and tile naterials on second floor Stri cine secc Ind floor forms Cleaning basement — strippina second floor forns - layine second floor brick and tile we lls - settirc se sh and co“1king soil and water Framing for attic slab Laying face brick and tile rolls second storv - strinnine second floor forms - settin: sash and caulking first floor Soil and water A Str1r11n~ second floor forms — hauling tile - soil an water " " " " — hauling lu“l r for attic sl_ab framina for attic slab _ face brick and tile second floor — 2 soil and water Laying face brick and tile second floor - framina for attic slab — setting Joists - soil and water Setting joists 1 av 12 15 16 1 .L 18 19 22 22 T“) U1 1 \ 1.1.31?" '3" (Cont'd/ 53 Framing attic lab — soil and water seconi floor — fiwct work " " " ans ro—steel — CCFfiU§t (att :C) 8011 end (D wa Frrrin; attic s1~b and settinL screods - stockin: tile for first floor partitions - soil and water Pouring att c slab - soil and water - duct work Soil and water — ducts (basement) Stocking tile second floor — brick cc rnice — setting s2 second floor — water lines — dsc, work Erecting stran steel — soil and water - duct work Stocking tile first floor — brick cornice — settinv stairs - setting sash first sna second floors — ‘trcn steel roof — soil and water - duct work Stocking tile first floor - skerthinr “utters - setting stsirs set tint sash second floor — strsn steoi r10? — so11 and water duct work Sheathing roof — stocking tile first floor - ssttinr sni Co11k in? sesh — setting stairs - "trsn steel roof - rV111 snfi \ 3 s I weter ’1) h , 1:. ‘1 "1.-- .. nr roof - caulx-nv sn c — so 1 urn vpter i 1 r" ~. ,— ' .9 w. ‘.. '-, “v... :‘ 1 .‘ he a - .1ns 4111c 1or s - floor DwChb f1;;t ilurr — sta_rs - sol t Let's 1 Sb' 1‘ _ L {271‘ 11!? ”I" a Strir rfing s+t1c forts - *tOCking nrrti ion notoriol first fioor Remov vir 3 d 11r1s — stockin: parition mster‘el first floor - setting stairs - coo or bucks first f1oor — attic vents Stocking first and second fl ors With psrtiti on rsterisls - setting stairs — door tucks s-éconi f1sor - soil sno water — duct work Stockin: second floor With psrtition fist ria1s — settin" stairs door bucks second floor — wvtlets first nr1d second flo org — duct work Stockinv secc n1 floor with portit'on reterisls - dror tucks — tlots first and second floors - ott 10 vents Stocking second floor partition . steria]_ - outIets — vents " " " " " - enclosi.s tsserent t and second floors ion stairs - vents — ow+1ets fi ti material - glazing second Stocking second floor par floor sash — duct work Glez111g firs t floor sssh Stocking second floor - g1azinq first floor sash Door bucks (*rsement) - gls7inc first and :ec nd_ f1ocr s.~ 3% Setting door frames besenent - alszirc sash — copper Putters . b1cks “"99rent — copper sitter r ti resr norch rsiliny — 1101 work — confer yutfers — door tucks Duct work — con H II 5'“ Q. er rutters - resr rroch r9111 — tucks brsenent r t q ‘s - Rift work - corter put er - V‘szin: first floor 32 sh Duct covering - duct work - 71‘: n“ secona floor sssh h: 3,::' 2 6 June chfitJra Q Glazing first rfifi " *nsemJnt GTPZing Duct work PanAIS and 0*1t7 et Plumbers wqrviqg rr‘fv‘W‘ -. “H‘sifits Pl'lmhf‘“s Y'VQTT.:iY1£‘: return — outletg Radiators and pip ‘1“??“(3 f"! 0:71“ 53th 09%h q — anwvigg ”refs in ”331?““Ft ”fin" ~nflfliators - steam and in nqwiCfinnt radifitors - stegm and ‘ roon - nnfi panel bpqpe ing - outlets and panels 1978 Oct. Nov. Dec. 19 '13] 9 Jan. 6" rbOkOflrh'flMH )4 i4-4+J cocn-q 0-) N [.4 {U \703 5‘0 0 ‘fl H : UJFJFJ‘ +4 H-QO‘AUT (\J CD 30 9 12 13 14 29 3O PROGRFSS DTTTT “ITVG "C" Laying out for excavation Excsvrtion II Hand Excavation Hand Excavation and placing footing forns Poured footinrs "d H "l) 7) Ho '3 7'4 0.; 1 10 rd. :3 ’- ,Jn I—’ J .0 ’1 C) L.- :5 ,4. H) ) D .+ y.“ I ’0 Placing Wall fo H II II II " " " , coil steam a Pouring walls and placinr well forms II II Wrecking wall forns — soil lines Soil lines and UipP trenching II II " " , steam nnfi return lines II II II II II II Steam and Return lines Peckfillin; - steam and return lines " — caulking soil lines Pouring basement floor Setting forms " step forms Pouring stairs Glazed tile - setting window sills (basement) - face brick (basement) Face brick (basement) II II II Framing first floor II II II irst floor Soil stacks — setting Freninr first floor u n u I C Jonsts Conflnit - p’ne sleeves — re—steel Outlets - soilstecks and nine sleeves Poured first floor slab Str i}‘:i:‘-§' i ...1""s " " - settirg stone belt course Setting qtone bolt course II II II II First floor recepticsls — setting stone belt course 55 Progress- Buildirt' 'C" (cont'd) —..-—. r‘o— - c+ 'e‘ ti: ‘tq . no '11 (D 0" o LOCDQOCflfOl—‘xl-P 56 Face brick II II Hetal Door bucks - Duct work Duct work Sub frames — duct work Face brick - tile " " " — 90.1 and water lines Outlet boxes (EN - ert)- soil end weter lines " " and races s_l toxes — soil and water lines Recessed boxes Face and gle7ed brick first floor II II . II 1.1 1 e " " " - Settinr store at entrenc1 Setting stone at entrance - soil and water She“? 13 «1e tFLl Panels — Se h and Ca elk in - Willfli ecolinn ferns Setting sn,h and caulking - settin ion ls - frdmirr cslzz ferns Erecting column and beam forms Duct work — framir; second floor slab Steam and return — frcmin; second floor slab — setting joists re—steel attic slab Caulking first floor window frames - framing second floor slab Set joists second floor Cleaning forms — erectine heist — distributing window frames steam and return - framing second floor Conduit second floor — soil and water — framinn for second floor slab - erecting hoist Poured second floor slab Laying face brick and tile walls second floor Setting sub frenes second floor - soil and water - laying brick and tile walls second floor Backfilling end leveling off - setting sub—frames — face brick and tile second floor walls Glaeing basement sash Soil and wster second floor - lavir; brick “.ells second floor caulking sash Framing for attic slab — water Franing for attic slab — floor - soil and water Setting joists Framing for ettic slab - setting sash and caulking second floor - coil and water Framing for attic slrb — soil and wet=r " " " " - setting re~steel - conduit — soil end water Freming for at‘ic slab — setting re—steel — cotdnit ~ soil and weter m H H. ng first floor sash — soil end and ce .ulkin: socord (1 D <+ (.9. Ho :3 6'4 U) "3 d! 3‘ Prosresc .- - a“-.- «fr—Q ‘5‘... Apr May June .*14 l? 19 PO (fit-Jr i-‘OLOOOUIJS 22 23 — Pnildi*v‘ "C" (Curt'i, 57 - ~---H‘- .——— Stocking tile first floor - poured attic slab . soil and water laying brick cornice - strippins attic slrb ferns - duct work Strirjing a‘tic forfo — duct nor? Setting stairs — t0331.: out — testinz soil and water — duct Work Stripping attic forms u settinr door tucks first floor - fren~ ins gutter — setting stairs — onct work first floor Stockinp tile second floor - ntri second floor sash — snnine délris first floor - copper roof — covering stegm 1 Les - fixtures — Coili.s out— t Removin? detris - hnnfl rails — COpyer roof — covering steem lines — duct work — setting outlet boxes Settine toilet partition inserts — c013 r roof — nourinr cement base end scrstch coe‘ first floor - coverins steam lines Setting toilet partition inserts -C0pper roof — terrazzo floors first and second floors -plunbin5 fixtures Pouring terrazzo floors first and second floors " " base and borfier first and second floors u u u n u u u u a plumbing fixtures Pouring terraz;t base and border and floors - plumbing fix- tures Pouring terrazzo floor - rediators Lethina first and second floors - radiators Setting rear porch rails anfi front scr'pes - scratch cost second floor - lsthing first and second floors and stairway — fixtures Lathing second floor — lead pens for showers - plumtins fix- tures Checking dOnr bucks (hssement) — llthin: firs t floor — lead pens for showers — fixtures laying trick ans instellin;; exhaust lo1v>rs at rear entranCes pl st ring Plastering brow: coat and white coat second floor n n u ” u u u u Hand rails — door Fucks (Easement) — panels — patchin? par» titions Finish cost plsster second floor - patching partitions (Easement) Finish cost plaster first and second floors - pstching par- titions (basement) Grindinf second floor — patching partitions (basement) Panels - setting second floor sesh — grinding Progress — Buildin: "G" (cont'd) 76 CO 0301 \2 :0 Covering steam, return eni water — grinding second floor G inning first floor Plumbers working in equipment room — duct work - griroine — white cost plaster first floor — cleaning up rubbish Plnnbers working in equipment room — duct work - putty coating grinding — pouring sub-floor basement Lathing basement - plumbers setting sleh vents — grinning first floor — finish floor in basement Setting slop sinks - lathing basement 1938 Aug. Sept. Oct. NOV. 29 '2 t 10 16 17 19 9") law 23 24 4503C) OQUT 13 (OLDth PRCGRESS "“““‘ 77 BUILDING "H" -- ..—-—_ Started excavation EXCsvating u laying out building II N H Finished excavation laying out footings and dier.ng for sane - placing footing forms and building runways laying our footings and diasins for same - placing footing forns and building runways Poured footings Finished pouring footinas Setting plates for wall forms — placing drain tile around footing. Placing metal wall form — placing drain tile around footings n n u u u n n u n n u n n " " " " — wrecking footing forms — setting pipe sleeves Pouring walls and placin: pipe sleeves Setting wall forms - building runways - placing pipe sleeves Stripping and erecting wall forns - building runways —placing pipe sleeves Pouring walls and placing pipe sleeves Stripping forms - placing pipe sleeves Stripping forms - waterproofing walls - placing underground pipe Waterproofing walls - placing underground pipe Placing soil pipe I! II N Steam mains and returns Caulking and placing soil lines -steam mains and return lines H II N It u Caulking soil lines - steam mains and return lines Gradi g for basement floor Poured sub—floor slab in recreational sect. basement - steam and return lines - soil lines Steam and return lines Poured outside stairways — scil lines Brickwork started — steam and return lines Glazed tile on outside walls — l/P" conduit in basement - pipe trenches Glased tile " " " - setting stone sills — steam and return lines Stone sills and brickwork — steam and return lines Covering steam and return lines Face brick and stone sills - covgrirg steam and return lines Poured remainder basement floor Conduit - amusing "H" (‘Tont'jl Jan. H (DU) '0 .J;_J’_J;_J mVJ'erKUCU H \0 20 h 23 A H .561 10 ll 2 1 14 78 Conduit Glazed tile Setting wirdow fra es - face brick and back-up t II N I. II II '4. le Framing forms first floor Glazed tile Franiue for first floor Laying oit conduit lines first flier ~ framing for first floor Framing first floor - setting joists General Clean un around buildinr Franina first floor - setting joists Electrician rOu~hinr first floor slab Framir.f fir t floor - setting re-steel first floor — condiit first floor— pine sleeves first floor Setting re—st»el first floor - conduit first floor - sleeves and inserts first floor Erec ting h’inter protection Framing first floor - conduit first floor " " " - re—steel first floor - co l1 floor slab forms - conduit first floor (conrl ete d) Poured l0 columns and 20'-O" of first floor slab - pipe sl layi n5 brick first story Settir g belt co rse of stone Striprina irst floor slab forms _ 011 stacks " i! II n n n ,, ted first ' J ovpg Q. receptacles first floor Stripping first floor slab forms Erecting re—steel in columns first floor Setting first floor slab forms Laying brick first floor Soil stacks - receptacles and lights Running lights Face brick — soil stacks - ece rte cles Running stean return lines — so oil sta cxs - glased tile and face brick - setting Clt stor at entrance Soil stacks - steam and retirn line — recentacles in besenent set window sash - :1 Soil stacks - steam and return lint laying face brick and cenent blocks — switches Soil s sols — stetn and retzrn lines - Ventila layinv face brick ani cenent olocrs Duct w r — soil stacks — fac e brick -glaz ctcr, steam and return lines —face bric asks — face brick - glazed tile — frantnr second floor - settinp stone ent-ances - frarinas cond floor Setting joists second floor arad tile - switches )9 a“"\ _ “3C:,‘-.-\ .01 at: L). n nasenent ducts - L f PJ' :3 )3 Progress — Buildingulgl (Cont'd) 1939 Jan. 16 17 18 19 20 '13 14 15 16 17 20 79 Soil stacks - framing for second flfior - heading in door bucks II II II II II II II II II II II II " " - water, steam and return lines - basement lights, glazed brick (basement) - framing second floor Soil stacks - water, steam and return lines - duct work - glazed brick (basement) - framing second floor - started erection of steel stairs Conduit second floor - stacks, steam and return - column rein— forcements and forms - framing for second floor re—ste 1 -tile (basement) Tile (basement) - soil, steam and return - framing for second floor Stacks, steam and return lines Erecting basement stairs - soil and mater lines - poured section second floor slab Water and soil lines ” " " " stripying second floor forns — setting stone above main entrance Setting re-steel second floor — brick arc. windows - glazed tile (basenent) - receS'ed 1 water Brick second story - and water lines Brick second story - setting subfranes — tile (basement) - electrical outlets ~ soil and water lines Glazed tile ( basenent) a soil and water lines Face brick and tile second floor — setting stone at entrance — tile (basement) — soil and mater lines - duct work Erecting steel stairs first and second floor — steelsash first floor - tile (basenent) face and glazed brick - duct work — soil and water lines Setting sash - erecting column and beam forms fo layout partitions first floor - metal bucks - so return and duct Setting sash — setting door frame — erecting column and beam forms for attic slab - layout partitions first floor - soil lines - duct work Framing attic slab - setting door frames - soil and water - duct work Framing attic slab - setting Joists — door bucks - window frames anC sash - soil and water - duct work - outlet boxes Framing attic slab - setting door bucks - window frames ~ glazing basement sash — steam and return - outlet boxes Framing attic slab - layout first floor partitions - glazing basement sash — outlet boxes first floor — soild and.water — steam and return - pine covering Framing attic slab — outlet boxes " " " - re-steel attic floor - stocking glazed and backup tile - outlet boxes first floor - soil and water - steam and return-pipe covering :le (basement) - setting frames — soil ('9‘ r attic slab — i1 and steam, Progress — Building "H" (Cont'd) 80 1939 r—stcel attic floor .ent - framinr atti re and water second floor - steam any return - duct Feb. 21 - Cleaning ba conduit — s work I'22 - Poured 96 c.y. attic slab — stacking tile for first floor - cuttinr tile — soil and water — steam and return - pipe covering 23 - Glazing first floor sash - soil and water - stean and return second floor — vents - pipe covering 24 - Glazing first floor sash - soil and wate= - steam and return second floor — she t metal 27 — Glazing first floor sash — soil and water — steam and return second floor - sheet metal - asbestos insulation 2R - Erecting stran—steel - soil and water — steam and return Mar. 1 - " " " - setting sash second floor - steam and return second floor - soil and water - face brick (attic floor) - Erecting stran—steel — brick (attic) — steam and return second floor - soil and water 3 - Erecting stran-steel — setting sash second floor - steam and return second floor — soil and water - circuit cabinets 6 - Setting sash second floor - setting angle irons — panel installation 7 — Setting sash second floor — stocking tile second floor Soil and water - steam and return second floor - tile par- titions first floor 9 - Steam and return — duct work — glazing second floor sash -tile partitions first floor 10 - Soil and water - steam and return - pipe covering - glazing second floor sash - tile partitions first floor 13 - Pipe covering - soil and water - steam and return — cleaning ice and water off attic floor 14 - Soil and water - pipe covering - glazing second floor — tile partitions first floor 15 - Pipe covering - alazing second floor 16 — Steam and return - tile partitions irst floor 17 - Tile partitions first floor 20 - Placing radiators second floor — duct work - tile partition first floor (‘0 00 I 21 - Placing radiators second floor " " - tOpping out brick work 22 - Placing rad ators second floor " " - " " " work ' 23 - Door bucks — gutter framing 24 — Duct work - door bucks — layout of second floor — completed basement stairs — outlets second floor 27 — Setting door bucks second floor — stran-steel roof - outlets second floor — tile artitions second floor PB - Setting door frames - stairs first and second floor - duct work - tile partitions second floor 29 - Framing roof - stran—steel roof — duct work — outlets seccnd floor - tile partition second floor — brick at rear entrance porch Progress - Buglfiini "H" (CODt'd) 81 Mar. 80 - Hauling de‘ris from around building — duct work — tile par- tition —sheathing roof - removin: rub ish from basement 81 — Duct work - stairwa; - ile part tion first floor an! m'rtit-on ns second floor - sheathing rOof Apr. 3 — Roof vent framing — soil and water - duct r? — steams hot and cold cov~ring — tile partitions second floor — stairwell partitions 4 - Second floor partition work — rorf vent frominr — soil and water - duct Work lling terrazzo base and floor first floor - rsdiators — t n9 strirwrly til‘ - tile partitions first and second floor 6 - Setting stairwav tile and first and second floor tile - Shea thins roof vent - applying felt paper to roof - steam and TGtJm - duCtS 7 - Setting stairway t terrazzo slab - e return - radiators 10 — Tile partitions first and second floors - pouring terrazzo slab first floor — setting ladders - covering pipes and ducts - connecting rods — ducts ll - Removing debris from seC1nd floor - pouring terrazzo base first floor and filler concrete fist and second floors - connecting rods first and second floors - soil and water 12 — Tile partitions first and second floors - radiators 13 — Radiators 17 - Tile partitions first and second floor — weldin: supports for stairways 18 - Installing copper gutter — installinr cement base for terraazo 19 - Installing cement undercoat fcr terraz 720 base firs t floor - pouring terrazzo slab - radiators 20 - Terrazzo base first f 1oor ani wor/ on second floor - tile par- titions - radiators 24 - Setting glass block first floor — pciring terrazzo floor first and second floors PS - Setting terra7zo partitions and-pourinj terrazzo floor, second floor — covering steam and return lines — fixtures 26 - Terrazzo back up base and floors - covering steam lines 27 - " floors, second floor 28 - Glass block second floor — terrazzo flo rs, second floor - coverine steam lines May 1 - Patching ‘ile Work - terrazzo base ant border second floor - copper gutter — lathing - hand rails — plumbing fixtures — (1110 t 8 2 — Tile partitions second floor — cooper rutter — terrazzo base an. border second floor - lat Mi1a - fixtures — ceiling outlets Toilet partition inserts - lathinr first floor — fixtures — setting citlet boxes 4 - Lathing 5 _ II T71 ‘ rst and second floor tile - p acing \ md i ng to let partition brackets - steam and I‘“ '—§) 6* 'r-‘ H0 (T l 4. ’D (A I Prcrress - “tildinc "W" ( Jnt't) “‘ “ 82 1939 May 8- H'nd rails at rear porches - cop rer roo — lathine and plast erin; 9 — Copper roof plastering 10 — " " - — plumbing fixtures 11 _ 1| I1 12 - Set+ing rs-r porch rails - cep;er rcof- iilesterers brownine second floor and finish first floor — rater l‘nrs — duct work 15 - COfper roof - plastering duct work 16 - Removing debris from second floor - setting railing rear porch and front scrapes - copper roof plastering finish coat - insta1_1in§ lead pans in showers 17 — CO'per roof - nlasteriz a finish coat 18 - Checkir ng door b“cks (b sement) - plas ter f1nish cont first floor 19 — aying 1rrick 1rd ins‘rlling louvers at r?er entrrnces —nlesterinr lathirfi~ [Booenent1 23 — Removing rubbish 94 — Hand rails - panels 3 - Grinding second floor June 1 — Conductor oipes — panels — set*ing second floor sash - er1ndin$ patching basement uprtit‘ons 2 - Duct work - covering stea1.. — returr and voter - grinding second floor - patching b- seme nt partitions 5 ~ Piping (p1nrbinr) dict connec+1on‘ in equipment rooh — Frind— ing first floor — patclinr basr"“nt h'rtitione 6 — Unct work — r':1e,a11in=r dorn outside - gr ndinr — p1wmbin and straightening bucks ~ repairing ba"ement partitions. 7 - Duct work downspCWts - cleaning — finished patc ina oar- titions 8 — leaning - cleaning or rubbish around building — downspouts - p1unbers setting slab vents - ou11ing wire — grinding first floor 9 - Setting slop sink: - coninctor niping — pulling wire .— 'QCOCDQobCJJNH _J H‘h‘F’F‘ 0:9.btu 17 03 (D H \lO‘DCDt‘JJI‘J on “n, ..r..‘,“ w“: I ‘ ‘ &¢.\ 3.; m..———-~—~_- 83 “F ‘1'“ l,.( inf ffli“¥'l’.‘T Q _~J..4 ..'x.. .4 'AI Q .1. L4 -~.- ~_~ -..—.-— Started GYC?VPt135 Excavation ofpos ite Builfliflfl ”H" H u l in; floor club for tunntl and :cavation Pla.in8 slab forms and excavation Poured arownd .lab and sett'nq Pronnd slab forms Poured ground slab ano excava tion Powred 53'—0” ground slab - satting drain tile — excavation u n n n " excavation u u u u " ” I) Powred 248'-O" ground slab — sxcavation — settinc wall forms Placing drain tile Placing Wall and roof slab fOrns — excavation - conduit Excavation — conduit Poured 79.7 C.y. call anfi top slab — areav: Poured 140 L.F. wall and top slab - framin avcavation - co dnit Placing roof slab ft rms - excavation Poured l“() L.F.Nall and top slab — 50 L.F. ground slab - excavation Poured 94h 1.F. -frounfi sTEb — :ottin: Wall and roof slab — stripping forms - excavstion Setti 7 forms - excavation — c3 duit Poxrsd 1F” 1.F. wall anfl slab ~ settin: forns - axcavation - conduit Excavation Setting wall, roof slab anfl cronna slat forts - xcavation— conduit Setting wall roof slab and ground slab forms — poured 100 L.F. Walls and roof s‘cb - excavation , Setting Wall, roofslab forms - poured 20? L.F. zrownfi slab and 1C0 L.F. mall anfl rootslab — svcavation Poured EA L.F. ground slab — setting re—stEcl in walls and roof slab — axcavation Drain tile alon: ground slab Pumped water ont of ercrvation Removing uni from gro~in,fl sl_ab pimoi n5 wator Framing walls - steam fitters working on nipe work " " and top slab — steam fittvrs working on pire installation Framing wal‘s and tOp slab - cloaning floor after banks had caved in - re-stc‘l — coniuit Setting re-steel for walls and tOp slab « wrecking shorins- work on hangars Pregress — Dornitory Tunnels (cont'd) 84 1978 Dec.10 - 12 - 13 - 14 - c: . I H 03 I +4.4 t0\l I {‘5 {‘3 DJ ’‘J {‘J OJDJl‘Oi-JO l (\J 10 I 4 Q.) — 0301:4304! I 10 — 11 — 12 - 13 — 14 - 16 — 18 _ 20 - ’3 5., - 25 - '3 LA .- Febo 1 ~ .JJ Poured 110 L.F. Wall and top slab Setting forms - cleaning mud from floor - tackfilling —vork on hangers Finished nourin: around sla backfilling — work on hancors Settin: re-steol in ralls 9nd Poured 100 L.F. wall an’ n conduit war“ 'fi 1‘z—‘nfters Poured lOf L.F. well and top slrb - sett'nq forms - tackfillira conduit work on h naerq 1. ‘1 o°ttinq wall and ton slab forms 0’ I ,~ Q ‘4' 1': ' tor. sly-b - tscxmlllnr la 1 .th ~ settinj forns — tacktilling pd Cf 3 "7'1 Pumping water from excavation betwe n Buildinas a. and "F" Setting forms - poured 100 L.F. wall and ton slat — stripyed forms - work on hanrers Setting forms and re~steel Setting forms and erecting and placin Poured 100 L.F. W811 and top slab —sc Setting forms — work on pipin: Setting forms - work on piping — conduit — cleaning snow botton Set‘in: forms - work on piping - re—steel Poured 120 l.F. wall and top sleh - setting forrs — work on nipine z pining tting forms and re-steél ”5 rom Stripping fOTTS Weterproofing — framing poured 146 L.F. wall and ton slab H Transforner vault at Building "D" - wreckin? forms —weter— proofin: Waterprooti.c lat rel to Building ”D" and main tunnel Cleaning debris from floor - waterproofing Packfilling between Buildings "0” "nd "3" " near Fuild‘n; ”E" Hangers - backfilling Backfillin? Cleaning mud from floor Backfilling I! at "7" CTN] "1;!" Framing wall - cleaninfi mud from floor Framing well and top slab — setting re-st‘el u " " " " Cffllfi lit " " " " " " - setting re—steel Pourinr wall and slab oprosite Building "B" — pining in laterals "A", "R" & "C" Cleaning snow and ice off Installed piping Cleaning snow and ice from floor - strippin: iorns Progress Dormitory Tunrsls (conf’d) 85 Apr. +414 4 smoromxz I 15 - 17_ -- 90 - ¢c\2 C"? “‘4 - 24 - n c, - 28 - 14 _ 15 - 1F, - 17 - no fab " 23 — Piping Frering wall and tan slat — lstargi pt "C" Wzmt rrroofina - frorin: - leteral G; "C" " ~ lat‘ral t ”C” , £1 ‘ Cleaninj mud and Water from floor - welding on piping Piping in laterals "H". “C" and "2‘ - asbestos worker or miscellaneous n ring - wal from floor — ’ a: n: Wall and to: 31.E — settin“ re- teel Poured 56 c.y. wall and top slab — site tos work - weldin? Welding din: - cleanirg mud and we -ter Pumpinr water from tunnel - weldinf '1 u H II um! {ft x. " " " - weter.rooFin‘ - weldinr Y a we Weldinb _,. - . 1. .0 w. C1 durum»; 1 OT. 1'3 «- - - 1 r- .. in“. "1‘an ,. "an aster r gin Pcfee“ and u ‘+ I a. ‘ Cleen‘. n? oJV lnvlfii " ice and mud and nu"nin* meter tron tunnel tetreén H 2! V” .. . . - 4.. E:(\ J‘ ' and r i fro? unsanred a t. section 3am _ ._ on nnp ured 50 ft. section “rmin~ 50' section tetween "F” and "G" I! ' n n N u l' n - use rod wsl_ls and tor slat — condnit Stripfiin? forfs Hovin: water end mud fro" floor Steam end r turn n’5in; — bnc dilling at "A" - removing sud and water fro ; f1 Steam end_ret1rrn n“ ice and mud from flocrs O- v ”1:" HF" H H "*3" ,1 . l , s , D and a — stesn end retirn - I 1““: at "n", "C". "1:" and "*2" H n H pulling lead catle Bacxfillinf at "C" - steam 2rd return — orllinr lead cable Steam and return n n u Peckfillinp and rradinr at "D" and ”S" _ steam and return Steam and return - pul‘ina lead cetl» — Feckfi‘lin* at "W” and "F” Steam .nd return - pullin: lead cotle ‘ . N N Welding - in tellin“ ne*s_n“or for urinery « . ,.1 : oteom and retirn — voidin? ‘ Mensa“3er for crtle con"- Prorrpse _ Unrfii+nrv Tqrfiqu (Cont'dl A. n. _J. . 86 19:2 .b1 10 - II II II _ "7918-1117? p0 _ H H u u 31 - Coxdvit in 1fterrl "T" - weldiyp 24 _ H H n ' 9R _ II II II "VII 26 - Switches end fixtures 97 _ u n n 2‘ - Weldinz Hgv l — Installing conduit in latercl ”H" I ~ . , P _ " " ” ' - pPCKfllllhw at F & G 3 - " " " tunnels COmoleted — weluine in lateral IIqII .- i“ 4 — Backfil‘inf Ft 3 end S — Weldin?. 5;. __ u u 3 21nd 1;» __ n . 12 — Prinerv Cable )5 - II II II II ; a '1 17 — Eurninc secondarv I h .. 19 - " - irstcllirf f1if““"' pothonds" 19 - Electricians novice equipment f‘ro"1 tnino‘s. an H,.'-:.\ .. - ~21, ‘ :.1 , ‘" «1‘; - "5L.J\_J..1D nyi;.\.\.‘b 1.4. '-- 4.1.1.“. o" u H n u l-Jl- -' . é - Finished splices. 25 - Conduit in lateral to "D". r I II II (16 - II I II IICII 811371 DII. II II II II "*3" ,_ II II :31 r- ‘17.. C . I 5. .¢— ‘h -—---._. l‘..'.“\"‘T ‘3 “(V‘SS . \l [- -—- 87 ”t J--... I‘,I_\J .1»«A.4‘-- L -_ _.__ .— 'PTI'i‘A’Tl OT'W'W *1. ::;"*"‘ur‘.':T ‘3 ?' 5 CO CO \2 O3 I U) 5 U :3 (+- ‘4 U r] ,3 av = arounds anc cnccVin“ 1eV‘18- {3 V ‘ ~ W ‘v ‘ fl 1 ‘ r rlire of tinnel and r~ic':d arr? * “ -r T 11.. L-'.:3f: SF 0 3 29 — Levin out *uildi"‘s and renovin: treIs. 30 - Started to remove old garages and to huili i‘ie‘d offices 0 F - u'recki“3 01-“1 ¢FT?TQ. Tern and sheds and tuilfinj field ot’ice; ‘-- credit? and renovin? tre'-". Sent. 1 — Wreckinc old buildin s; building field ofSice — fill n: at SW corner buildina area. 2 a C137”l‘: .,~", of lunlcr; buildinj field office - erected project sign. 3 - Started cut for main tuildirq area - Gradina and filling. 6 - Cons tructi r3 field office - erecting electric service ~ --radi ha an:1 ‘" " l in o i. .- u). 7 — Constructing field ofSice, ,9 __ II II II 9 - " " " - general excavating and filling SW corner buildine area. 10 — General excavation ani fillinf. I‘ II . II II : 0 0 o p - 1 a - " - Flnzsn1n? interior of lield of’ice. 13 - Srcavation to grade and filling SW ruil di n? area - Finishing interior of f'rld oftice - erecting tool sheds Fini hing interior of field office — erectin: tool Shade. '3 I-4 I5 I '1 15 - Lizca vati on to .rrdc and filling S7 building? “Tc — erecting tool sheds. 16 — chavation to " " " " " ". 19 _ II II II II II II II II . 20 _ II II II II II II II II . 21 __ II H H II II II II II _ Dril 1 ed tact holes (hand outfit) S.vcava.tion to grade ani filling " " " " test holes. 7X) i I 23 - chavation to grrde and fillinr SW Euilii n? fires. 2“ — Erowvrtion to frade and fil‘inr W hiildin~ area, 29 _ u n u u u u n n . OCt. U _ II II II II II II II II o 4 _ u u u u u n ” I . 7 — Gener+l X32“atinr and filling at W huildirs area. 11 — " " " " ST tuildire area. 12 __ II II II II . 18 _ II II II II . l4 .. II II II II o 19 — Piildire rem“ ‘or notcrial bin. Yov. 2 — Placing tecrorarv met r lines and setting up latchinz bin — Feneral grading. 7 - Dunning ternorary ”ater line: to all tuildings. 21 — PluPEers cau kin: Sltcr drains. .1 L) Gong?“ .11 3938 Nov. Dec. 1979 {Tpn . Feb. Mar. Apr. n (IF) LI 6 15 17 n (a 21 I) L. 25 Do Iv”. 30 13 14 15 18 19 O L). 26 27 28 Notes — Li 'I -f :1- CD ‘1 y—J ID .' Dornitories (cont'd) 88 lunoers running sill coov l‘ros J‘U . ~~'-~ - ~ r- ~ .s ‘.-- : n-WI 0- \ ‘r‘-~. . ~| L151? ““c: +““ Ch"- tn (111..." ¢'.-.:. p19“. “1.qu171‘ '3. Y . h, v a 1 .- . ~ - - a-': r‘ "0‘ —~ . . no work ;j htick.nflers on ac*01nt or r~-n ano hater condit'ons. II II II II II II II II II II II Erichevers in not work u too co‘fl. . . ‘ ”1 U . " . A ‘ ' . Reja1r1n; 'nt~r l ne ior Jinton Constrwction Company. C ’1 . .L No work on a It of hei wentner. Vncratins ani Histri¥t+inr floor kinks — Poo) v d 7”? car tricv h . ‘ 1 V‘ .P" fleeinr doul b.0Is. Setting ani flistrirntir? door Fueks. Seoflin; in floor lchs. II II II II 0 fl ’- . ~ 51‘ . V‘ . -" atr1o~zwr slal1 Forms - constziotin: motor latchio; olant — dirt 'lltirt out stone. te “ocrooe of l1i27ard and snow. 9 s of snow. enring out road Voving soil stack Unloadinr joists at E — Having mixer from Custoflials to "H" Asbestos worlers cut? n2 insulation for Rec. Pad. — Welder 1 suspended work owing to condition of tunnel. Asbestos workers placing insulation on radiators. Distributing door bucks. Terrazzo workers unloalin; marble chips. u n n " " asbestos insulation Asbestos worVers placing insulation on radiators. II II II II II II Cleaning metal forms — Asbestos workers placing insulation on radiators. Asbestos workers olacina insulation on radiators — Hauling woodwork - Moving sand to mortar mixer. Ashestos workers placing insulation on radiators. Installing stairs — Setting sash and caulking. n n Hauling lumber from "F" to "C". Cleaning dfhris from site. Setting door tucks. Removing derris from around huildinrs. Setting floor bucks. Removing debris from arounfl buildin‘d. Hauling brick from Car to 10‘ site. Removina detris. Cutting out exterior wall and serving Room for T19795 (+ H0 ',._) (D I renovin: debris, from around buildings. Covering watir lines. £28.10?ng deliris frilf‘l arfnu‘id bUlldinj-“s. II II II II II General 2. ‘ ('I' es - .iont Girls' Wormitorios (Cont'o) 89 1979 \I “av June (DmffiI-JfioCAMI-J II II “ II II 0 II II II II II 0 II II II II II C Tenporarv power line to n U Makinf nownsnouts for all 1 ‘ : r. Q ‘r - V‘VY‘ IW' ‘ ‘ f‘ 1 “\1 : Iviaklnb 1;] do “1:30.1‘39 for (111 La; Ivfl 0 Setting raflistors, steam and return lines. Nov. 18 Nov. 3” Dee. 1 Dec. 19 Her. 15 24 - June 3 — ‘D .5 n .L spoolir ”own" .;;.23 90 m‘i ~1 “TIL: ’117"'-"' 1“".1 "1"“ ,W‘ LICK.-. '.7Li~_‘lu 1'31), II.-'_'."’T ,J _-u— --~.—-m-—--—— ._—.~—-—._..-. v..- Remark on daily runort — General sentrector shall have more wall 1”nrns on jot. Renark in dailr report - "Yul Which were supposed to he shion We do not hove enough wall fo for one tuildirg." is have not arrived :N t. m from Lansing Oct. 7, 70:” o pour the outside wall Plumbers and rSteanf‘itters no work on this date—~caurht uo to Gene ral Con actor. Hirth Cut Stone were notified thet 2 car loads of stone on track. Did not start to unload as of this date and were going to unload 12/1/38. They were told by phone they 7C uld have to arranee to take care of shipments on arrival. .yed on brickwork because stone did not arrive on jot until Water condition created by break in water main very unsatis— factory. General Contractor to date has mate no effort to correct. Progress - slow. Welder suspended work owinr to conditinn of tunnel. Tunnel work suspended due to conditions of tunnel. Buildings covered with ice caused by sleet storm. Dig ins ditches for drainr.:e. Rain and wind, could not work. etchin: (naficd or rtitions in Br uildin; "G", c use for sone eelect by Contractor. mhe main tunnel from Building "A" to Power House should be cleaned and nointed. General Contractor should clean no around ruildints so we can start eradinr - could use nore brick a"ers — Should get all materials on ioh for connletion — Locrers and shelves should be on iob - Electrician should start nullinr wire — Terrazzo workers should out on 7 shifts for gri.dine and more terrarzo machines - Need more cleaners. Painters sh‘uld st.ert Jine 12- Betfer toilet accomodations should be teken care of. (1) RS ('u . ) H (.0 Cr»? ‘0 June June June }...J 7 - 8 _ 9 _ Notes - 2' irls' Dorriteries (cont'd) 91 Need more men Cleaning buildinSS. Have plasterers paint no ground door flvrbs and glass blocks and more general ch—ck of rls.ttrin; — We should have more A - The :lezors should be cleaners on the joo on]: two tat on the job to clean up the elaz-n; tha may start. t is left so painters r“ ‘1‘! roons of in eddihrent roons at door iant: and ns damaged by neclect ltuildin-s ey should .4. J D4 3 I" ¢ I Ent J J J J .J _1 'J If 0 ‘5'“ 1.. o I4 I‘D mral Dorre. 11ave bull Contractor not having heat durine freezina weather. + Hov°m [.41 (I) Y‘ “"89. ,7 5‘ (.1. H. where he have more F3 H0 r4 3‘: O ‘gld have _GQ‘lE‘YS. joh is Erdly in need ofcrulkers as painters have started pl: ers are hold nr un pr—inters and the cleaners of windows holdinr paintine end connl:tion o’ sash. Where conc at ’n entronces we will not 1107 the cuttine of stone to fit the concrete as vou started to do it at "H" Riilding. Also these show a di=colora t'on. at main entrance stone at Buildin_ "H". The terrazzo grinders shall take more care where rriniinr es thev are staining the finished blastered wells. Need more la hers. UP rote projects 711:3 EL 28 33 ‘4-3 (‘3 H O 0 U) CT) \l o (\JHOMDCDQCDUlIfi'fiOJH I—JI—‘H Oct. LOCDQG‘UlrfiCv'INI-J III'T‘ WINS") ~.-.—.—._ tfirnur- "‘73:“. nf-QMITmr‘L-T-nn _l. .o.. I I' a ‘A_\ A II) Clear II II II C1 02.13 ('3' Clear Clear Rain, Cloudy C1951]. Cloudy Rrin, Clear Clear II Rain Clear II 0 3 + .-.. Nov. H O r) *3 r4 I4 +4 s: ea +4 I4 +4 r4 '4 U‘Otm'q{n(firPCflrJF4 f ”.133 4*) I'] J “l (I) {U P) " 1'1 .1) x} (D \J ‘II an I‘I c 4 OJ 'J I-’ 0 '0 03 DJ I-J J... Hui.) Mthooomem ;.J ,3 rJFJPJ CDCfiIa IJIJIJ tech-q {J \ '-l (“O H 0. fl !»\) u . 7'0 4) 92 Cloudy, Clear Clear 0 RV ‘ Pain, Clone? C 1 Tori v Clear fl Clear II II Cloudy, Clear 9 C1 or H Cloudy Clear II n n n N u u u Rainy, Cloudv Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudv Clear De F‘EUFJ kOIDQOIUT (‘3 7': OJ -3 Co I—JI—‘I-JI-JI—‘I—J r\) y_J L.J r_J L_J UTIPN (OI-JOKO-JO'QCDUlré—xCANI-JOCOCD\JmUlIhCA'TUH \10‘5 {\J (J {‘J TU DJ (\J {‘0 (\J (\J . a x ,3 H000) “A CDKOCOQLDU'va'fiNI-J I-‘ ‘p—JH I) l) 3‘ -. J «a ._J I'1 L_J 'J 3‘ t) C) (3 (3 O O ._D l-J S4 HHHflflW n I I J {1) +4~ D 7.33:3 "I '1 1“. 7“ (drntofntnc) I490 1’3) *4 :3 oudy, Rainy II II Clear, Cloud? Cloudy, Clear Rainy, Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clair Snow & Heavy Wind Cloudy & Windy Snov & Windy II II II Rainy, Rain Clear 'ht Girls' Dorfiitories ”—4 m IHJ I—4 (‘5 r" . J vs I.) IJHIJ Q' (hCNIb vsngrerIJ ;) to :0 F.) H ”A D‘ a o ' x (x) I“ ("3 7‘) I'J 7‘.) .0 "J 3) f“ I‘ fi. 4 ‘3 a - I '5] I—4 {U I—‘ (‘J H (D (0 ‘3 \1 1D ()1 43 CA MCQMIJH—JI—II—JHI—JHI—JH 'D(OCD\IO)UIv$5$J (OI-J 93 (‘1 n ~1de n“ .J_Lr‘1"{If' II _p. \- Snow ClO‘laf.’ 8.- Snow Snow Cloufiy' Cl O‘Jd" Snow .3 I FEir fl annw Cl ‘131' 31.nov, Snow n SHCWV Clear Clénr Clour‘v Heavy wind & °now (a ‘I . \JLQF‘T‘ Cloufiy Unqottled Clfiufl3r u Clnar Cloudrr, SLOW Cloufiy II .Clowfiv, Ruin Windy Clear Pain Snow, Cloudy Cloudy Snow Snow Weether — Eishf Girle' I J “I 3 r? Fries (Cont'd) l9?9 Feb.23 24 25 Mal“. (OI-J "-Ji‘OIJOIOLD‘JGCDIL‘OJ HIAIJPJFJFJ #3 ('71 1J..I..I DJCD ( ; .1 D 2 ('J L-J (\J (\J J .3 c, 1.. 24 9c 26 f) 1.1 .0 ol ourlv Show Clezr II II Pa1n - snow Clear II ‘LL.J Cloudy Pein II Cleer II Ra n, 01 011917! CIJTIAT', Snow Snow & ClOKd" ‘r Clepr w*»a, C1oway H olowxlv W1. '_fi 7" Clo‘r‘j', Ralf; Clear CIOARV, Clear II II Cloudy, Sleet n Cloudv Cl agr- Clear h ‘31’, snow (u snow Clonfly, Pain 15.: T 0 Hr“, H .J I_.’ D —J \J I 4;.) JJH: erh'fifihwé I4 .0?” 3A0 ’\ (OF-1 .‘3 CO . v‘ a I‘ U] . .3 F.) I; '- Jl I'J (‘0 3‘3 "3 ‘ O CO ‘J ” I)’ +4I494I4I4I4I4z4 ain'SnILxcn(\on'oznqoumpb'qzoI—J “'3 Id f) k.‘) D ' ')"I ‘3; “'7 aw ‘34 l}‘_\ 26 94 Cloriy, Pain Clear Snow, Winfiy Clear f7: and? Pe‘n, Cloudy Cloudy, F313-~ Po‘n, Cloudy Cloudy, Rain Rain Clear Rein Cl 011de Cletr Clear Cleor C“ Girl'r II II "Slowly, Def-31 Polo, Clowly (‘15,:7‘ 6“ II Clruly Clear Cl our‘y, Psin Clan? Clowlv, C‘cer Formitoriee (cort'd) 95 Weather - Eisht Cirle' ~ ~ 5 -—-.-—3 .—-—-—.-—c—-——-—. ”u- -—._.—. mar l979 w.‘ “1 n T" | Ray a? - Cloudy, Kain July 1? — Clear 2- _ Rain, Cloudy 14 — " 89 - Cleer l: - " 7o _ " 16 _ " '2‘! I. 1 "-1 Drl (m- - A. - ~~(.. .. q 013 I (3. H T) J *1 June 1 —Cl ar l 2 — Rein, Cltwdv 2C — ” T? __ II II 2.1. _ II 4 — Clear 22 - " 5 __ II 23 _ n 6 — " g4 _ u 7 _ Clear, Peiw 25 - " 8 — Clear, Clr‘dy 36 - Cloudv 9 — Cloudy 27 — Clear lC- Rain 29 - " ll - Clear, Cloud? 29 - " 12 - Clandy 30 - " 1:2 __ II 31 _ II 14 — Clear 15 — Cloudy, Clear Ame. l - " l — Clear 2 — " 17 _ II 3 _ II 18 _ II 4 ___ II 19 _ II 5 _ II 2 _ II 6 _ II 21 - Cl Oildy, Clear '7 - ClmIFIV, Cle.-, 22 — Clear, Q" n R — Cloudj, Rain 3? - Clear 9 - Cloudy, Clea 24 - " lO — Clear 25 — " 11 - " 26 _ " 2 - Cloudy, Clear 27 — Rain, Clondv 13 - Clear 99 — Clear, Cloudy 14 - " 29 * Clowdy, clear 15 - " 70 - Cloudy, Vein 16 - u 17 _ II .Lflz'l ~ Clear , 18 — " 2 — " 19 — Rain 7 _ " 20 - Rain, Clear 5 — Rain, Cloudy 21 - Cloudy, Rain — Cleer 22 — Clear — Cloudy, Clear ’ 23 - Fain, Clear _ Clear (4 - Clear II L‘JI-JOQCOQCD'Jl I I J 7U 0.1 I‘J 7‘.) I, J C) '0 CO \2 O) C'l I I HLJHI—J I fink a \ I ”A I--’ l Weather.— 1029 .- P‘F’ towocomqmmemmw ,_J N , fACJFJ ,9 O) ()1 fl 3 W) CO CO 00 h) F &)O (DID Cct NIJIDfiflcoalcimIbCAFUFJ I—JI—JI—-JI—JI—J Eiadit Gird12' Dor Rain, Cloudy C Rain, Cloudy Cloudy, Rain "leer II Clear, Cloudy Rain, Clear Clear Clear, Rain Clear Clear II Cloudv, Clear Clear Cloudy, Rain Clear II n Cloudy, Clear Fair Clear Cloudy, Clear Rain, Cloudy Clear aria: (cont'd) “‘3 {.7} \ fl 3") (‘3‘ 0 >1 I4(D(O\ y. I \ 7,3“ ro;w-qu STATE OF MICHIGAN, l 8 COUNTY OF ___________________________ l _____________________________________________________________ being duly sworn, deposes and says that1_____-_-_________________; _________________________________________________________________ the original contractor- _ _ _for the 9 _____________________________________________________________ of the _____________________________________________________ situated on the following described property, viz: ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— that the following is a statement of the number and names of every sub-contractor and laborer in the employ p OI 4 ______________________________________________________________________________ in connection With said 3 ____________________ - ______________ and Of every person furnishing materials therefor; that the amounts due or to become due to such sub-contractors, laborers and persons for work done and materials furnished at the date hereof, is correctly and fully set forth Opposite their names, respectively, in said statement, to—Wit: NO. NAME LABOR OR MATERIALS AMOUNT _——~—————— .——————_———.~——_..—_—_—___—___..__._____._ ___—____—_——.__..____—_________—___--_...__.__.. ___—___ ___—_- —.__—.__._._.__ ___.~___—_—_______—__.._—_._._._-.._._—_._... ___.___._._._.____._.__...___._..__._...__.__.__.__ ———-——--—- o-—____..__._... ___-___—___._._.__.__....._._..__.__._—.._—.———— _____——__..___ —.___—...—__—..__.—.__—_.________...» -—————--—- ___—_— —._...._._————— ___—_____—__..____-___._——___..¢___—___ ___—__-~____—.______.__ _~_._..._._._.__._.__._____._ .-—-—-_.._....._—~ ___—___ —————————— ___—______—__———_——_———..——.__._—————-— I -—--— — ——-———-— —— — — ___—.— —--———-—~ —-—--—-— _ __ —_..___.— -—~.____ _ _— __...——.—._.._— ___—___._————..__—_—_——._——______—___.—- ——--—.———.————__._____.____ __ __ __ ._ ___ ____—...._.____ — _— __ _--_ ___—— ___—_____—— ___—__———_____—_————__-____-__—_...___ ___—___._——_.__ _______——_ ..___—__——_—___—_._—_____—-.___-_—.____ ___—we":- -———.—___—— ___—___..._______—_-—_—_—__—___.. ____ —. __....__._____ ___. ___ _. ___ ___-___.— _ ___.__. ___,- __ — _ . ———————_.—_ __—____————_—_-————.——————_____.___._ ___—___, __ .. —- ___————- —- ___—.- ___—___ ...__——. —-—————.—._._._ ___—_______._._.___._____...——_.________ ___ _..__ , ‘ — ._ ___._.. _——_—_—_—- _. _ —— ———__ __ _ ___—— ___—__——-._ ___—______—_—————._—__.——————_——_—__._ ___———_____._ ___-___ ___—— ————______ _———_——_—_—___————--——-——___.____. ____- —-————-—— ___-_- -——-——_—_~ ___—_—__—-—____———_———————_.—_—— ___-__. _~__~_—__—_____~__ ___—__-_.—_ ___—___. —-——————.—— ~—————_—————_.—~——-—————_———_—————-—_ ——_——__—~___________. ___ > ___.._____...______. ___-___ Umpommma H592. mmvsm are? ................................................................. rem more 33:0me Ow @3053 333me $05 OH msvéomfimoamm 25o. mew common OH @0305 098. sump $5.06 9698 Emmmommmc and 038 no 58QO MB. $109. Econ 39.813 mow $5“ a ..................... Ochoa $55 $5 mmBm OUOANO men H.919. mammograms” can méonu 8 UmmOHm Sm. Sum ................. mews Om ........................... HO ..... 20am? magma. ........................... 0953a game. 25‘ noBBWmmwos mxmwamm .......................... Ho ..... 204m w. 2mm we: OH :Um Wm smarommmm .8 mpg momm 83mm .nEm magmas? ms were: Om .................. SWO who... OH. awe: m. mammwnm OH magnum. praoimm. Home??? memoamm OH. Osman—83mm. m. momma. USES? Emormmmaa firm; OH. magnate? a. 2.3mm @8983: OH. .639 .................. z m. 2mm: OH. :35 ................... : CONTRACTOR —.._—-_~_———_-__— Sub—Contractors ___—___.._.._____.__._.__._...______—______ Material Men and SWORN STATEMENT Of Amounts Due to Laborers, ___—____———_—.___—..—._"___... .................................... Om mama DOUBLEDAY BROTHERS AND COMPANY KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN garish or Linn KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That the undorsigned,ww _.._ for and in consideration of the sum of One Dollar and other good and sufficient considerations paid to the undersigned, receipt whereof is hereby expressly acknowledged, does (d0) hereby surrender and release any and all claims for and right to lien because of A to for the construction, erection and alteration of the building_‘_situated on the promises described and known as in the of County of_ and State of of which.premiseoww_ is the owner. IN HITEESS WHEREOF, The sadd have (has) hereunto set hand and meal by W mist a WW __ gw__,wmu_NW3 (its Officer i ~n.o drliy r? thO mi M), thinmmwmw,~- (183. Of h . g JRW. B o F's-{1’ ' o urv _- ‘p— W - , w—v . vv. , wv vw' _r.l"‘ In Presence of: (SEAL) " _, (see) __u A (SEAL) (SEAL) fi(SEAL) State of Michigan ) l as. County of ) On this day ofg, _ . 19 personally appeared before me a notary the above named who being duly sworn do (does) depose and say that” be ”are (is) authorised :o.zxecute the same and that the execution thereof“ is their (his) free act and 0 e Notary Public County, Michigan, My commission expires: 110 nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn “ irksgflhnv .......................... 0 oooooooooooooooooooooooooo w. gOn—Q ad oooooooooooooooooooooooooo w d 3 3 gag: 0‘“ ha“ “‘20: 6‘ ‘5 m oooooooooooooooooooooooooo n oooooooooooooooooooooooooo a .3. mango .8 oz «3:0 232.8 33¢ 05 6388.: .......................... w , OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ” film—HORN mmflOFD‘wflBZOO _ W .......................... “ can cons—om— oodogfioo n38 0233M Huh 53:35 0233 mEOSQHUuG Eon—30¢. 39—. 3.5km flack—nan «35:90 no 2505 hm 535cm 25 38.393 handgun—OD «noouuflmv—utflsgm can 9 93:0: OK .3 «538.. on... 3 «35:8 no: no «5323 no anon—hon] ,- 9—1 60 one 3 3. an 91 333.555 35.0 .3..— uana. $33.30 2:? en. EEQQ .RO HBdOEHHm—O comm-.82 deuce-.3 hung—M IAN CON m1UuZ-UZU .v thUh-IU¢< .oz 382:8 >z<._ 200 .500 m 0 z 3. x 5. <3“ 5 3.5 .02 do». «E .3 23a #33 has no 023 a coon 5 ma coco—:33 on ofidm =5? 35—»: 6.3.— 2: no «35.5330 EMO— a no coho—i=8 on 085 c: an :35 was nfifinc 933393 05 no 555035 an 3 namesake”. mush. IND—862 Animus.“ 0‘1... . ' . . II I t». .D-| . III .‘l.l"r|\ ’.-| .‘b" "'n'iu1|l l I: ‘ 110 ........... W “an Spud—g Im3§a§0 M ............... ........... 0 36935.30 nah. ........... m 8.33 £321 on «ooh-8 on 3 coda—d.— oae .3530 5920: on. and ........... a madam 5—8632.— ........... ” 00nd; you 588.59 .8 .02 “—925 «55:3 025.: 05 wobfioofi H ........... W EOwOQH-EAH En—QQO‘a ........... ” —30.H. gnu—OH»— m.fiO.—.0<fi..—.ZOD n hm— naoqnom E: 398293 hug—:30 anaconda—.uhdbnsm 8g w: 93:2— ‘§ no «53:3 05 3 «35:3 no: no «5.88 no econ—man! ........... » 8.55m ghOhfln—Q ........... m #Ean—Oo HO and-OE 9—4. no 28 3 3. an o< .5..- usgncc angry 8:33 min. an. Elgaru kc HBZ1|l.l1l.ly‘4l l‘li ‘ I11} 1 1 I III. II I Ii . I . I v .I . Obi- . 1r l.‘ tluill .1“?! "'TITIWWL M! MI I} W flit] liflflflifllllflmfl'“