Michigan Engineers' Annual Containing the Proceedings of the Michigan Engineering Society, Volumes 30-321909 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 81
Page 46
... ground- that I couldn't include two parcels in one addition , unless they adjoined each other , unless they were contiguous as one parcel . That is a question - I wouldn't attempt to question whether the 4 Auditor General was right upon ...
... ground- that I couldn't include two parcels in one addition , unless they adjoined each other , unless they were contiguous as one parcel . That is a question - I wouldn't attempt to question whether the 4 Auditor General was right upon ...
Page 47
... ground . This was brought to my at- tention quite forcibly last spring , when I had occasion to look up a street in a little village in the north part of this State . I went to the county seat , and found a recorded plat there , showing ...
... ground . This was brought to my at- tention quite forcibly last spring , when I had occasion to look up a street in a little village in the north part of this State . I went to the county seat , and found a recorded plat there , showing ...
Page 57
... ground water ; I know of only one place where there is any ground water entering in any amount , and that is only along a distance of about 500 feet ; it was an old swamp in one part of the city , which has a very small drainage area ...
... ground water ; I know of only one place where there is any ground water entering in any amount , and that is only along a distance of about 500 feet ; it was an old swamp in one part of the city , which has a very small drainage area ...
Page 58
... ground water , and of course , in laying a sewer in wet ground , you take all the means you can to keep the joints tight , but leaky joints will come in , and it is a question whether the extra expense of making the sewer absolutely ...
... ground water , and of course , in laying a sewer in wet ground , you take all the means you can to keep the joints tight , but leaky joints will come in , and it is a question whether the extra expense of making the sewer absolutely ...
Page 75
... ground and lay out , and find a location . That boundary would be very irregular . There would be broad places in the channel , where the stream never would become a thread . Instead of growing up the same as Topsy did , it would simply ...
... ground and lay out , and find a location . That boundary would be very irregular . There would be broad places in the channel , where the stream never would become a thread . Instead of growing up the same as Topsy did , it would simply ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
alternating current Ann Arbor Battle Creek Benton Harbor bridge Brigden canal cement cent coal commission concrete construction Cooley cost County Surveyor course Detroit direct current discussion Dorr Skeels drain drainage E. W. Muenscher East Lansing Escanaba feet fire flood gallons gas engine gauge grade Grand Haven Grand Rapids gravel H. C. Pearsons highway Hodgman Holmes horse power hour inches J. B. Davis J. J. Hubbell Kalamazoo lake Land Surveying Lansing legislature limestone located macadam Manistee matter meander corner Michigan Engineering Society miles municipal operation paper pavement plant plat Prec President President-I producer Prof pump question R. C. Carpenter railroad Report of Committee river road Saginaw sand Secretary sewage sewer sewer pipe solar compass steel stone stream street surface Teed thing timber tion township Vedder W. W. Brigden
Popular passages
Page 110 - SEC. 20. The legislature shall provide by a general law for the incorporation of cities, and by a general law for the incorporation of villages; such general laws shall limit their rate of taxation for municipal purposes, and restrict their powers of borrowing money and contracting debts.
Page 110 - Subject to the provisions of this constitution, any city or village may acquire, own and operate, either within or without its corporate limits, public utilities for supplying water, light, heat, power and transportation to the municipality and the inhabitants thereof...
Page 38 - State treasury annually the sum of seven thousand five hundred dollars to carry out the provisions of this act. The Auditor General shall add to and incorporate in the State tax for the year nineteen hundred...
Page 45 - No sewage, drainage, refuse or polluting matter, of such kind and amount as either by itself or in connection with other matter will corrupt or impair the quality of the water...
Page 45 - ... punishable by a fine of not more than fifty dollars, or by imprisonment for not more than three months. This section shall apply to vessels of the United States engaged in the foreign trade and to foreign vessels.
Page 40 - ... to impair the interests of the public or of persons lawfully using them or to imperil the public health. It may make rules and regulations to prevent the pollution and to secure the sanitary protection, of all such waters as are used as sources of water supply.
Page 110 - ... through its regularly constituted authority, to pass all laws and ordinances relating to its municipal concerns, subject to the constitution and general laws of this state.
Page 38 - It shall be the duty of any person acting as such medical inspector after the completion of any investigation to immediately report in writing to the State Board of Health, upon such forms and in such manner as may be prescribed, a complete account of the essential facts disclosed by the investigation, together with the recommendations made and the work done to better safe-guard the public health, compensation.
Page 143 - ... carts, these fetid streams of subterranean slime which the pavement hides from you, do you know what all this is ? It is the flowering meadow, it is the green grass, it is marjoram and thyme and sage, it is game, it is cattle, it is the satisfied low of huge oxen at evening, it is perfumed hay, it is golden corn, it is bread on your table, it is warm blood in your veins, it is health, it is joy, it is life.
Page 27 - State board of health is hereby given supervisory and visitorial power and control as limited in this act over all corporations both municipal and private, partnerships and individuals engaged in furnishing water to the public for household or drinking purposes, and over the plants and systems owned or operated by such municipal or private corporations, partnerships or individuals. The word "corporation...