davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

Southern Cattle Tra'lo-SJuthern cattle supplies
this week pave been largest In several
months. the iNe-day register displaying an ag-
GrsEltc Cf SiS carloads against - last wees
- th. week before, anu IS, the corresponding.
week yeaE ago I he quality and finish OF the
offerings has been the TEST since grass season
upef'd. Including top Srassers far and quite
a few fair TED. wint-red cattle. Al. classes OF
cattle close iF- to IJc lower tnin TINS time last
Week. with the PLAIN. lightweight kinds suffering
most The general ;ogr of the calf marAet jus.
shows slight Improvement To-day with a run
Of = cars. values We're not quotslbiy diE.reI.t
IA any respect. although calf values looked a
little stronger.
sales TO-DAY Included Arkansas cows and mixed
cattle at s3.JS to -. Texas and Indian Territory
calves. Isl to lsi lbs. average sold at s. &,
S-sS per head: bulls at s.. 60 10 -; stays and
oxen at 500 To- $50. and lirir.rs al s. ),
10 A.!f. and steers. ~ To 10. lbs. average at
$50 To sac
During the week Arkansas and Tennessee
- g. " '
During the week - far. including to-day, Texas
aid innian Territory calves % 10 ~; lbs al
- 70 81 per head. win tn. bulk at s. u, -
isulls sold at Ss-l to s.. staEs ana oxen at e. -,
10 va ami cows anu heifers. mostly grass.rs
sold at 80 10 s4.lS. the nuk at SIS, TO s3I5
steers. tue majority Oi which werr on grass
averaged 5Sl to l,2s7 lbs. and sold al 81 10 o.,
SiN' with the bulk at $50 TO 81 10
Representative,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
LAW DEPARTMENT.
City Of ST. Louis.
Law Department,

City Of ST. Louis.
Law Department
July -, 1900
To Whom II May Concern. Take Notice:
The Commissioners, In the matter Of
widening Broadway. under Ordinance No.
lss63, will meet at room "a. City Hail. on
July 90 1850. at p. m. for the purpose OF
assessing benefits occasioned by said OPEN
ing. and all parties interested are invited
TO be present. when and where they have
the right to he heard. and may except to the
Commissioners report before the Circuit
Court when II is flied.
The taxing district for said opening In
cludes the property within the following
boundaries: North by city limits, south by
Calvary avenue. cas-, by river and west by
Florissant avenue.
b. SCHNURMACHER,
City Counselor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

Sept pork opened Si2s7i, which was the
highcS; reached. the low Eeiuc SIs 20; clos
ing sl262l.
Sept. lard opened 6s2i.c. rose to ss.Izc.
The low was 6Js2igc. aad close 6s5,. Sept
ribs opened I.o2irc: high 7.C2l.c: sold AT low
at 6..iy,,. and eli Spi nj 20
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

He%;S-The bog market up again. The ad-
vance on go Il weight hogs was Sc and on liz NJ
hogs the gain Zoe. This appl.. fn th..
- enirg trade only. l"eause the inarrst weak
cusd after IN" early arrivals we're generally dis
posed cf. owing To tar small runs locally, ans.
II the scarcity uf hogs east ot US the cht hog
and pig demand has strengthened therefore light
fogs are holding "A stronger position. II may
stiH reGuir. some weight coabi.-d with extra
Iual.ty TO bring the top Of the market. bu; the
4act remains that HE.t hogs Averaging Is- lns
sold 10 SHIPPER AT S,.iJ. and TIN. light hogs
averaged higher in price than did either medium
weights "r h"aviss. Butchers and SHIPPERS are.
imp rtrut factors N the market and their ,le-
mands are responsible for enabling .llesni-n
to push the lighter hogs up toward the front
In prices.
The late market closed Armcr On Iish, weights
than heavy grades. but the statesmen considered
tine advance about gene 10y tn. cl,se several
loads we're unsald- The swift d5u,e about a
thousand head. l:t lbs average cn.. 80 Nel-
son Morris * - b"3Shi top load. 80 lbs, at
SIS: ais1 Ia head .7llb. h-aYi.s az ..2S and
81 $S3!'r t" s'i', mere loads at s. 81 TIA: at
any c,iar price.
The bulA u the hogs. The pi-s and tho strictly
low grab oNf"i.ss not considered sold at g. :
10 IA. rs against 81 > to s.. =. on Thursday
igs AMI Hight lights. 50 20 lfS lbs average. az
a." to $50 ac.Ctc'ng To- quality. Iignt h iss,
j." To- lS9 lbs. sold SO 70 s. a. the bulk at
st.S' 10 SD i'dium weights, Ial To- - lbs
sHl': 81 % . to Ss.}h the bulk going NJ TN. SAM.
figures. The heavy cults sold at VI to s. and
faiT = best heavy hogs at S.2lt. to =. Is. Good
mixed hogs ~ SIS e. s. 37is ami nl.on {, far
mtAiLEsS Euld at :! 80 "a, S,,l5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
LAW DEPARTMENT.
City OF st. Louis.
Law Dpparfna,,%

Law Department,
July TO- 1900
To Whom II May Concern. Take Notice:
The Commissioners. in the matter Of onsn.
Ing Sullivan avenue under Ordinance No
Ia34i. viii meet at room 234. City Hall on
July 10. 1900 a; $50 a m. for the purpose
OF assessing benefits occasiored bv said
opening. and all parties Interested are in
vlted 70 be present: when and where they
to the Commissioners report before the cir
cult Court when IL Is filed.
cludes the property in the district bounded
east by Jefferson avenue. west by CLAW
avenue. north by Hebert street and Ashland
Greer avenue.
Il. SCHUMACHER.
City Counselor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
RepresentatIye saies:

SiE my fnodefate SUI ply of sheep ar
IlNtSi oirihs the hrst four days of the present
wees ana the iasger proportion 81 them was
lemrsi quality Of the lambs was reasonably
s,t.- tit "a 10 cnoice mutton sheep were scarce.
advanced i9c 20 lie on the best. Gull lambs are
very Stow sale and buyers do no; hesitate 10
throw out all Inferior ones The storker trase
Is strong and Ictive and the demand considerably
iarter thaA the supply. To-day the supply was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

moderate and the narke. steadv.
- far iris week tae sales iTclIded lambs al
/ vita the hulk - sales al - to- a.: stockess
s"ii a, g TO go; Gull lambs a. 50 20 s. a'.d
Representative sales;
. lanis..... = $50, p cult .arrbs. . 10,
. ia:hs........ 90, - cali lambs. - 3 -
=: nativ" shr-G.1gt . ? hueks--.l2a 20
II cu lambs ~ 4.ue
Hni;SF:S-The market had a holiday aspect.
days. a thorough cl-';, W. having been made and
a. 'h'r. new sale arrivals tho s'i.'i'.V
90 Western horS.s- Few buyers OF any class
t.inT On The market. u" auction sal" IT these
Was Attempted They werr he'd at private sil-
curing ~. day bIf not negotiated. Trade IN
native horses during III. week has been brth
hh'ral ana satisfactory. especially on IA" kinds
81 chunks ana ir.yers that were suitable for
u. 'NpOr; and Eastern d-md-a
ilnrs. quotations:
Heavy draft-''ofn:r.on 70 good go - $50;
hcrs 5, 81, ,a - s 20 70 H. Igr S
Lors's 40 ia So, s'ad!iers-Cornmon 20 choice
81 e, So: fancy s1sI 20 SIS. Chunks. l.v, 90
l,iH lbs '"mflnn - good ga To 81. choice To
extra sI7I to sIs..Ji. Ssuth-rn h"rSrs- common to
.goI 20 % So. ch0-ce To extr, So to 81. Plugs
it'Ii,S-So far a. th- commission market was
concerned the Friday mule t-ii- quiet. tut
""N"l !iin"nts ~ pth.r branches Of tn" business
.iA'Ftcl somewhat 81 an acttr" inhr.rrr over
The market. British Inspection was san going
On o. complete "a au".1 Of iv head "f pack mules
Tor shipm.nt during tie da". AMI IL gave 'i.--
gre uf lif- To- TN. market S,.v.r.i u-w con
sigr rrsn's II small rnueS arrived t'2 dealers
10 future INSPECTIONS. The Eastern t=ft.- in
big mules has boon very good under 'h. circun-
1hursday TT rti.l on . more than usually active
""~N IN th- tTsir from OUTSIDE sources. The
s'h'fil market uf the week has Lecu IA active
s,s.n,er ard encouraging than in nearly two
months past.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Cattle Eirm-liOgs Opened Higher
Closed Dull and Ncnk
-. Louis, Friday. July 10. 1900.

'AT ELF--fE mays native cattle business was
VERY light. ana brought 10 4 close al all carry
Et.G: AicFr perfect OicaTInUc- Values ruled
hIlA Z" strong IN All clat>>iiiC.ttiuns. Strictly
ci'aC- dtS To-. beef steers DO Rot iigIrs uucn
different chan a-p. but th. remaining
ss'-ues Az. 10 10 loo on. long end
C'il.r being i"t On the green. plain and half Tat
"sirsin--- EufCi.-r CONS drrl nci!c.s show n ,
IIIaictidl chang" al EJ!Ge=. there D-ins. however,
a NtaNtf t-'u..f} Oh tn grassy holdings Inn
t'rti-i 10y receipts Interior CHARACTER the
st,tH cattle ira'4" Las u-en STOW is now ..,s-
u" 90 lower 'isu len uty> ago. EXCEPT ;-..
iG'$t desirable ClIS>rs. Veal caves sold LARGELY
dt - 10 80 i"r tf' lis. curing the week anu
bi.!' .itu i.iA COWS Lrig aVtN. AMI STEADY.
Si!'> Iuclu4'd brrG steers, /. IsJ to ]. - lbs.
dN"tpsr- at si..J . Ss.3J, common light
" ->t'sD steers at s5->t. KJ.iCa.r COWS and h.if-
.ir at 49, 10 S4 l.. stock steers and feeders at
N-ls u si-lv; st'cN coas ana heifers at -. 20
To- ss.9l. veal calves Il 70 a.. bulls M s. ~.
AID inilsers al 49, 10 SI2 per COW ana calf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
" DOL.
ok and seedy from SOC
Hides.

BRICK dlI4 s"eay 'Fplh ~ 10 U'c PCT 10
Hides.
When sold round Green salted &c: Southern
CSC Dry iiint-Chuice Texas lie: average re
cciQts lac; dry fallen lic: dry sated lie. When
sold on selections. Green sait-N9. l Ti.c: green
salt No = 6I,c: hull Sc. glue stock 3i.c dry
rirt-No. I5izc: dry ilint-No lie: dry Hint
Isuli iec: dry cuu and glue 7i.c. Dry sailed
No. l2i=c Dry salted-No Ike. Drcured l.
less than cured, part cured &c less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

lIrerpo9l Mark.t-Srot d-mand limited and
prices l-lt'i higher: urlands - sd: s2es 500,
bales. futures closed steady: July ; ;3-64l n:
Ju;y-AaS @s,sid b; Aug Sept : :o-fi1 =:
sept oct t5-oid b.. o.r.-SOy. :s-cii b.:
Nov.-i'.c. iT-cti :: Dec Jan. I - Sal : Net
receipts in United States ports f,r DAYS
27.al t'iles. against II. 2s3 for tho same tine.
last week and 2i1n6 last year: snc4 sept. l
s3li.Ss' bales against s.sss SO l..'es time
last season Exports for seven days Il Ig2 bales
against al.e1S tor same time last week stock
year. $500
New York Market-Spot quiet: rnid,i,irg Ic,.c;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
COTTON.

Liverrool-Tctal sales all kinds 4s M bales:
American 33."": English spinnrrs' takings q al,
for export S0p: imports. all kinds % Orl: Amer
lean 1909; stock on hard 3ss. a1a: American So
toi; quantity aroat. 400 american; total sales
on speculation J0: total sales to exporters 500.
Local Market-Suet and unchanged no sales
Ordinary \ ls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

The following tables show the range Of prices
la future and cash grain:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

Tinces and stairs LAKE below white
Tagging, Ter NaTj-iS, ID s.: 5-,t SIC. 81; n,
SIC. Iron cotton ties SI.32- Hemp Irvine &c per II,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

wv VfIeans IA. JUN f3.-Secretary Testers
statement Of the worlds visible SUPPLY ~ 90,
ton shows a total OF i51S5s, against / ~ %.
ia-t week. AMI 1f1ssl last year. OF this tb..
total American cotton IS daS sse against ,ac :
SO last week. .. s55.S.3 last year '''S''
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25

said Broadway street shall be sprInkIed
with water.
Section z That In each OF said years
the cost and expense OF said sprlnk.
ling shall be especially levied and as.
sessed equally upon each and every
foot front of all the lots and lands
and parcels thereof bounding and
abuttlng on both sides Of Broadway
street aforesaid.
Section 3. That said sprinkling shall
he done under the direction Of the City
Civil Engineer, j. II. Miller, and j. II.
Andrews, who are hereby constituted
% board in accordance with the pro.
visions OF section 23O7 and 23OS of the
Revised Statutes Of Ohio, as amended,
and having the powers therein and
hereby granted
Section 4. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed, May u, 1900.
FRANK FIEBEGER,
President City Council.
CHAS. IL. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board OF City Com.
missioners.
CHAS. III. ISBELL,
Clerk.
Pub. May 25-26.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25
For fine
Building
Lots on the
West Hill.
Office 2O9 East
Market-St.
CITY NOTICES.
ANoRDINANoE

To vacate a portion of Pleasant
street.
Whereas, on the Goth day of Feb
ruary, 1900, o lDetition was presented
to the council of the City of Akron,
Ohio, for the vacation of Pleasant
street from point where the easterly
lines of lots numbers % and 3S Of
Falor lots extended across said Pleas
ant street to the Ohio canal, notice of
pending and prayer of which has been
given as required by law, and
Whereas, upon hearing, the council
is satisfied that there is just cause for
such vacation, and that the same would
not be detrimental to the general in
terest, and should be made; therefore
Section /. BE It ordained by the
council of the City of Akron, Ohio,
that said Pleasant street between the
easterly lines and lots numbers 30 and
80 of Falor lots extended, and to the
Ohio canal, be and the same is hereby
vacated.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed, May ~, 1900.
FRANK FIEBEGER,
President City Council.
CHAS. H. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the board of City Com
missioners.
CHAS. FL. ISBELL,
Clerk.
Pub. Nav 1928.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25
ADVANTAGE
OF Buying and Selling
For Cash.
Excellent Paper on the Subject Read
10 GroCers.

An excellent paper on the advants ge
Of buying and selling for cash, wss
read at the Grocers' banquet Tuesday
evening. The Democrat hns been r,-
quested 10 reproduce t. II follows:
If the average retailer could be
brought to realize the advantages OF
(discounts) buying and selling for
cash, half Of the trouble, annoyance
and wary incidental TO the business
would be overcome; and aside from
the comfort of freedom from debt.
there IL the advantage Of Difference
accorded to every dealer whose policy
1t In to purchase for actual require
ments, and to take advantage OF every
discount for cash. Unfortunately, in
these days Of too numerous salesman,
every man In trade is bounded to death
and practically forced into becoming
speculstors, for every purchase In ad-
vance Of requirements. is purely spec.
ulative.
We all realize the pressure that Is
brought 10 bear In every staple line
to induce dealers to place an order
now, for the prices Is surely going up:
but the advantages incident TO suit
purchases are as nothing compared
with the assured profit which accrues
from cash discount, regularly taken.
Whereas the accumulation of large
stocks, even though bought right. is
a constant source Of worry and cx-
pense, to say nothing OF the strainlng
of credits. Let the average grocer 20
| through his stock carefully, and estl-
mate the value Of the various articles
bought in anticipation of a raise, or
crowded onto him by the almost irrc-
sistible salesman, and in nine cases
out of ten the result will be startling,
decidedly SO, when in connection there
with, he takes the amount of his in
debtedness.
Nearly all grocers buy too much owe
too much and worst of all trust too
much.
1t is beyond contradiction that the
dealer whose motto is cash dis
counting soon becomes habit, ana in
order to discount one must sell for
cash. Set it down for solid fact
that the man who discounts owes moth
ing and is his own master; whereas
a large percentage of dealers at the
present time are practically owned by
their principal creditors.
These are facts worth studying and
when you are urged to buy sugar, to-
bacco, teas and coffee, Gin fact any
thing you do not actually needl-stop
minute and consider.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25
Pub. May 1926.
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
10 amend section No. 42S of the Re
yised Ordinances of the City of Ak
ron, Ohio.
Section /. BE 1t ordained by the
council of the City of Akron, Ohio,
that section No. 42S be amended to
read as follows:
No locomotive or railroad car or
train of cars shall be run on any steam
railroad within the limits of said city,
at greater rate OF speed than twelve
miles an hour.
Section 2. That original section,
passed Februauy Is, 1895 be and the
same is hereby repea:ed.
Section B. This ordinance shall take
effect and be In force from and after
the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed, May 21 1900.
FRANK FIEBEGER,
President City Council.
CHAS. II. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com
missioners.
CHAS.l II. ISBELL, Clerk.
Pub. May 25,26
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25

FOR SALE-By the Bruner Good.
hue-Cooke Co., No. 232 S. Main ST.
Phone 10.
s room house Vine ST., lot 55x145,
S35O0.
room house Hazel st., furnace and
cistern, $3.50.
s room house y. High ST.. big bar
gain, $4,000.
10 room house Kuder ave-, all mod.
ern, a very fine home, $35OO.
6 room house Fourth ave, bargain
for the money, 5000.
D room house Beacon St. lot 50x93,
very desirable place, $1,000.
9 room house Sherman st., cost
$4,000, a big bargain $500.
nice room places on Francis ave-,
at $3.50 each.
6 room house Nebraska ST., conven.
lent location, $3.50.
Z room house Rockwell Court, must
be sold at once, S1375.
Fine block on Exchange St, good
investment, $4,000
6 room house Bloomfield ave. This
must be sold at ouce. A big bargain
for the price, $3.50.
8 room house Yale St, lot 55xl26
This is one Of the best places in Co.
burn allotment, only $l700.
room house w. Exchange ST., cheap
if sold within GO days, $1,000.
Z room house on Yale ST., north of
Thornton, lot 5Ox150, $500.
Fine home on South College St, lot
60x16O, $4,000.
Shop and fixtures for turning, on
Cherry ST., $500.
s room house, lot TOx2OO, x acre,
good barn, etc, Dayton St, $2500.
Nice room house on Perkins Hill,
lot 50x125, $3.50.
room house. Crozier ST., lot 5Ox14O,
$500.
No. SO6 f. Exchange, lot 65x1S0. This
place must be sold at once, at a bar
gain. $4,000.
Fine modern room house, lot
60x175, Perkins St, $4,000.
Look mt 104 Marshall ave-, for the
finest place OH w. Hill. hard wood
llOOIS anu ali llit Dtbt UiouNih
ments, $1,000.
I room house, small barn, large lot,
Huron St, $1,000.
No 403 Snyder ST., 6 rooms, good
well and cistern, 5000.
Hart ST. 6 rooms, big bargain al $3.50.
rooms, Stone St, convenient to
street cars. only 5000.
Z rooms, Mccoy ST., near rubber
works. $1,000.
133 Yale ST., o rooms, large lot, brick
walks, $3.50.
Only one lot left on Buchtel ave,
on Brown tract, we will sell this one
cheap If sold at once, $1,000.
Bare st. house and lot. 40xl20 cheap
at $1050.
Vacant lots in all parts Of the city OF
easy terms. No trouble to show you
the above places.
The Bruncr Goodhue Cooke Co.,
Phone 10. ~ TT.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25
Grand Street Parade.

The prettiest street parade ever
seen in this city will be given about
10 o'clock tomorrow morning on the
prlncipal streets.
Prof. Gentrys famous dog and pony
show will give street procession
which will include all their handsome
dogs and ponies. the comlcal monk
eys, the tiny elephants, which wear
clothes like person, the military
band, and an endless variety Of novel
and pretty wagons. The little folks
should all be on hand to welpome the
dogs and ponies and to admire them
In their parade dress.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25
EVERY WORD
About Good Points of
Akron Are True.
Some Of the Many Features Of This
CITY.


Speaking of Akron, In connection
with State convention, tNe Ohio Sun
day School Worker, says:
The city itself is a great attraction.
Akron is the brightest, most attrac-
tive city in Northern Ohio great
manufacturing and commercial cen
ter, full of wealth, enterprise, push and
opportunity for money making. Fa-
cilities are unsurpassed for comIIuni-
cation by rail with all the great mar.
kets. Lovely homes and educational
institutions of high order combine
the privileges and convenience Of Il
city with the quiet and healthfulness
of the country. Akron has six steam
and three electric railroads which
furnish easy access to its famous lake
resorts that annually attract thous-
ands of picnickers and campers. There
are 200 manufactures, 20 miles or
paved streets, and 80 acres of we'll
kent parks. excellent electric light
and telephone systems. seven banks,
"a churches and IT large school build
inos. Akron is the seat of Buchtel
college, has public library of 10000
volumes, two daily and five weekly
newspapers. There Ia not in Ohio a
more active, Intelligent body of citl-
zens than Akkon's population OF A.
600. Thirty-eight passenger trains
enter and depart from the city daily.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25

A RESOLUTION.
Accepting deed Of certain premises
for the erection of fire engine house
and for fire protection purposes.
Be IL resolved by the council of the
City of Akron, Ohio, that the deed of
Charles NJ. Kryder, as executor of the
last will and testament of Polly Kel.
logg, deceased conveying certain pre-.
misses located at the corner Of Crosby
street and Maple street In the City OF
Akron, for the erection OF an engine
house and for fire protection, be and
the same is hereby accepted
The clerk of the City of Akron Is
hereby instructed to have said deed
properly recorded.
Adopted. May 81, 1900.
FRANK FIEBEGER,
President City Council
CHAS. II. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the board Of City Com.
missioners.
CHAS. Fl. ISBELL,
Clerk.
Pub. May 26, June ..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25
A RESOLUTION.

A RESOLUTION.
lnstructing the engineer to prepare
plans and specifications for main
or trunk sewer in district No. o.
Be it resolved by the council of the
City of Akron, Ohio, that the City
Civil Engineer bo and he is hereby
instructed to prepare plans and speci-
fications for the construction of pro-
posed main or trunk sewer in and
through sewer district No. 8, in the
City of Akron, Ohio. which sewer was
designated in an ordinance of May Z.
1900 Said plans and specifications
shall show the size, location and in
clination of said sewer, and the depths
thereof below the surface
Adopted, May 81, 1900
FRANK FIEBEGER,
President City Council.
CHAS. FL. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board Of City Com
missiOners.
CHAS. II. ISBELI.,
Clerk.
Pub. May 26. June ..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25

We have always said we would have
the finest allotment in the city, and to
convince you that we have 1t, all we
ask is for you to go out and look
over our White City Allotment. Streets
all graded, fine shade trees, in fact
everything up to date. There is moth
ing in Akron that will equal it, 80 new
houses will be built ON this allotment
this year. If you are think ing of pur-
chasing lot or house and lot on easy
terms, it will pay you to see what we
have before buying. II. q. HAYNES,
Room 410 Everett Building, telephone
1921. ~ &c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25
SUNDAY EXCURSION no CLEvE,
LAND VIA O., A. s. G RAILWAY.

May 9th the first Sunday excur-
sion of the season will be run tn
Cleveland from Akron, 75c round trip
good going on special train at 1888 n.
M, central time; valid returning q p.
M. same day--offering hours In the
Forest City" TO see the many famed
points of interest, visit friends or en-
Joy trip on Lake Erie.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25
AN ORDINANCE
To provide for the sprinkling o
Broadway street.

To provide for the sprinkling of
Broadway street.
Whereas, the written petition of the
owners of more than two-thirds OF
the feet front on Broadway street,
between Mill street and Center street
has been presented to the council ask
ing that said Broadway street be
sprinkled with water, and
Whereas, said Broadway street has
been improved under the provisions
of chapter 4 of the Revised Statutes
of Ohio, therefore
Section /, Be 1t ordained by the
Council of the City of Akron, two
thirds of all the members elected there
to concurring,) that from the i day OF
April 1900, to the ! day of April 1901,
and from the day of April 1901, year
ly for the period of . years therefrom