davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. HIbbs s Co,
members q the Chicago Board q Trade. Hibhs
Building rs Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago. July Z3.-ForeiCn wheat news was bcarish
to-day and weather conditions IN this county ON
tnued ideal for harvesting. The market opened
weak. With prices lower than the previous cloSe.
Opening quotations July were at Il2iz % lis.
and on September LOSis 70 L0SA Offerings were
not II great volume ard the market became
steador. Eor time July held within the opening
range but September advanced from Losh 20 lo8i1
Later prices weakened and Sold more than Z point
below the opening
Corn was firm.
Oats were bearishly Affected By the favorable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-RegulAr call. IL O'CLOCK nOon-
Washington Gas A, 500 at 1907.
Washington Railway and Electric As, 900 st $50.
$500 at sSii S 90 at SSi5 s. 900 at S5le-
Washington Railway and Electric common. 80 at
{7lz. so al ga 100 at Gia. 50 NJ fli5. so at ~.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. 80 at
93is
Washington Gas. p AZ IS
Lanston. 100 at i5ia
Commercial National Bank. 10 at TSA-
After cRll-Washingtoa Gas. 3 at 77E. 3 At TN.
az TIA s al 77A, az ia.
Washington Gas. 3 at 7IlA 3 at ia.
Msrgenlhaler / At 10
Potomac Electric Consolidated s.. $1,000 az l0jh-
Following are the bid and asked prices on yester-
days Washington Stock Exchange;
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
The Difference.

From Christian Work
Does your mother allow you to hava
two pieces Of pie when you are at home
WillieG' asked his hostess.
mo, ma'am."
'"Well, do you think she would like yoa
to have two pieces here2"
"Oh. she wouldn't care" said Wilies
conhdentially; "this isn't her pi0T
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATrLE-Ertrn. per cEr-. sSas.Oo; butcher
l0oa4T5: common. 3Ooa3.N
HoGs-Pe- cwt. gross, 65oaT00; ordinary. pei
cwt 6O0acG
sHEEr-Prime. clipped, SOon45O; common. clip
ped. 300n3D
LAMBs-Choies spring. per H.. 71sas; zediu1
IA
CALVES Prime. per h., ~; medium. z; com
mon. sac.
COWs-Prime. fresh each. S5.0oafooo, common
E.ooaso.oo; old and dry. lo0Oal5O0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24

'tIiellseI AA.tV Al-tJ 4As29
New York July E.-WHEAT-Lowcr; fair IN
quiry Tor No. Northern Duluth. 20 arrive. lS :
No. 2 red. {. o b.. 20; new No. 2 red. for end
August, &c over September; new. for early Sep
TENDER. at ~ over: No. hard. New York. T. o. b.,
l4i No. macaroni, rev crop L07iS, T. o. b..
October No I Manitoba. T. o. b., to arrive, Oc-
tober and Noveaber llsa4. Exporters took 50 loads
part last night, including new dur7lm
CORN-Iuegular; quiet trade. No. 2 elevator
7g1 No. ?. (. o b.. 7s1s Exporters took loads
No. 2 yellow IS. T. O. b.; No. 2 white new. De
cembcr to March shipmtnt at Cox
RYE-Dun. weaker. New No 2 T. o. b. s655.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24

No 1857. J. +. Tapey Co. " The National
Illustrated Directories Company et al; account
SS5.S2 Attorneys. Cole * Donaldson
No 5lsS Frederick Z. Triebel vs.. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company; replevin. Attorney. T. T.
Mvprz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. July B-Quotatons established By the
Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association are an
follows:
RUTTER-Creamery separator. per H., giEa2s .
imitation. pound. 2a2i prints half pound, per
pound. Zs29; do. one pound per pound, s7a2s;
blocks, two pound, Der pound z6s2s; dsjgy pziuts,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
Ennitv SuifN.

No sSE2. Albert Kassan vs.. John z. Muir Ct al
dissolution a partnership and injunction. At
( torncys. Topper Cusack and j. c. Cuttings
No &do0 Isabel NJ. Woodward vs.. Ernest +.
Woodward divorce a mensa ct thoTo. Attorney,
w. Z. Plumley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24

JUSTICE WRIGHT
United States vs.. Alexander B. McNIurt-is; held
by cuToner; recognhahce IN $1,000 taken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. w. h. Hibbs Co..
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibha
Building. 7aS Fifteenth street northwest
CALL MONEY-sALES By HOURS 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
WALL STREET NEWS
Upward MOVementon Favor.
able Tariff News.
ENTIRE MARKET HOLDS FIRM

Early Losses Soon Recovered and
Trading of Professional ChHrnc-
ter Is Feature of the Day--ImDrOve-
ment Noted in Copper Trade When
Price OF Metal Advances in London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. HTbbs a %.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building rs Fiftecnth street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-24
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore july 9.-F0il0Ring arc the sales and
quotations On the most active securities listed on
ule Baltimore Stock Exchange;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
NAN KYsrERIoUsIY MISSING.
canford, N j.. Engineer Disappears
From WAYNE Hotel

Tho local police are mystified By
the disappearance OF J. s. Curtis. a
civil engineer from Canford. N. j.. who
left the Wayne hotel on the evening
OF April ~. and has not been heard
o. since Curtis and another man re-
Gently set out from New York. for
Sault ST. Marie. on business for 4
southern railroad sHis companion
was taken III IN Buffalo, aud Curtis
rs1fe on aisHe.- He had left call al
the clerks Cffice OF the Wayne, 10 be
awakened at o'clock on tie morning
Of April 2S In order to catch train
for Mackinac Al Z O'Clock the preyi
QUE evening he complained OF head
ache. and asked TO be directed 20 a
drug store He left the hotel. ana
failed TO return. The aext morning
Clerk Clark found the guests derby
hat. and an unfinished letter TO Mrs.
Curtis IN the room. In the letter he
complained Of being Almost crazy
with headache.
His suit case had been checked 10
Mackinac
Miss Croft, sister of Mrs Curtis.
IL Ia Detroit, attempting 10 get some
trace of him. Detectives Brooks and
Seymour are working on the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
SAYS HUSBAND
WEDDEO OFTEN
Original Mrs. August With, Jr.,
Stood for One Extra Ceremony,
but Draws Line on the Second.

Swearing that her husband figured
as the bridegroom in two marriage
ceremonies within three days. one be-
Ing performed In Windsor, and the
other in The Palm" cafe wine rooms.
20 the accompaniment OF cllnking
glasses and sly Jests. Mrs. August
With, Jr-. swora out a warrant before
Justice Jeffries. at noon, Saturday,
charging Wirth with blgamy.
Mrs. With, who is better known as
May Steele. was married 10 Wirth in
Windsor. Sept. 20. 1905. On Sept 80.
1906. Wirta took out license Il wed
Caroline +. Brewster. SO years OLD.
He was married 10 her Oct. /. ia the
Palm saloon. No. 335 Gratiot.ave.. own
ed by Herman Wagte, Justice l.ouls
OFT performed the ceremony. au4 h,sti-
mator Eddie" Barnett and Fred OF
appear as Witnesses.
Mrs. SteeleWirlh who obtained the
warrant. Saturday. declares that she
knew Of the other marriage al the
time. but forbore from making any
complaint on account OF the unplSas-
ant notoriety that II would bring her.
Anyway. she had once before been
married TO With, IL years ago. aad
their Windsor marriage was perform
cd 10 reun.te them, after long sep
nration and legal proceedings had
come between them.
-He went TO Ashtabula o.. with his
ether wife, and as long as he stayed
there I didn't bother him." said Mrs.
steele-Wirth. Saturday afternoon. But
last Christmas he came back here,
and wanted me 10 live with aim
refused, and he has been botnerins
me ever since. That's why go; The
warrant at this late day"
She told Justice Jeffries that With
forced her 10 give him one OF her dia-
mond earrings a few days ago. and
that Friday when he returned for the
other one. and she refused to let him
have II. he tore II out of her ear.
With Is "a years old. Mrs. Steele
With Is about the same age. while
the other Mrs. Wirth is SO years OLD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
CAPT. PRINGLE. IN COUNTY
JAIL, IS DENIED BAIL
Accused Slayer Of George 6irell Nc
kInnon viii BE Arralgned in
Circuit Court, Monday.

PORT HURON. Mich. May s.
Capt. Ralph Pringle, OF St. Clair, who
is charged with murder in the first
degree in the killing OF George Birell
Mckinnon on the night OF April is.
has been held TO answer 10 the cir
cult court on the charge by Police
Justice Benedict. Despite the fact
that the attorney for Capt Pringle
did not ask that the defendant be re-
leased on bail. the court announced
that bail would be denied.
Pringle will be arraigned in circuit
court on Monday afternoon at 100
O'Clock and IL Is thought that the date
OF his trial will be set. Prosecuting
Attorney Brown and Pringles attor-
neys say that the circuit court will
undoubtedly be held during the April
term. which Is now in session.
Realizing the advantage that access
10 the statements OF witnesses TO
Prosecutor Brown preceding the exam
inaticn would afford, Attorney Walsh.
after withdrawing the motion that the
court compel the prosecutor TO pro-
duce the statements. renewed his re-
quest for them 10 Prosecutor Brown.
The latter considered the request un-
precedented. Prosecutor Brown said
he did not think such an action upon
his part would be fair to the people,
but promised that the defense would
have full access TO whatever evidence
he had against the prisoner when the
case goes 10 trial.
Attorney Walsh asked TO be permit
ted 20 see Pringle alone in the office
Of the justice OF the court room and
took Pringle there for conference.
There are three windows in the Office
that are easily raised or lowered. Tn
der Sheriff Petit, who had charge u
the prisoner. left the door leading into
the court room In charge OF Officer
Chambers and went outside where he
remained standing near the windows
ON guard until the conference between
Pringle and his attorney was conclud-
ed Apparently no chance is 10 be
given Pringle 10 escape. Little thought
OF the probability OF his making such
an attempt was entertained. but the
Under sheriff preferred To take no
risks. though ever so slight.
job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing CO.. - John R-st Phone l49S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
INNOCENT MAN FREED.
Vim. yelling Is Acquitted After Serv-
inn Year in Prison.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May S.-W!l.
liam yelling viii walk t.om the In
diana prison Monday free mai.
having been declared innQcent after
serving over year A confession ~
the board OF pardOls by yelling :
wife that she. and not aer husband,
committed forgery By raising check
and that her husband knew nothing
Of II at any time Is the remarkable
story that has freed Wei'ing. Mrs.
yelling received a cheek from her
husband. she says, and be fore he re-
turned nome she raised the amount
written on the check. Ia tie course
OF his business yelling deposited the
check and was soon arrested for for
gerry. He protested his innocence. d.
clearing no crime had been committed.
Mrs. yelling was convicted of knowl-
edge Of a conspiracy but her sentence
was suspended. Governor Marshall
has pardoned yelling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
GOVERNMENTS BRIEF
IN WALSH CASE IS FILED
Alleges Banker Conceived "Memoran-
dunn Notes Which Were Made
Out Below Legal Limit

CHICAGO, May S-The brief OF the
government In its case against John
r Walsh. the multimillionaire convict.
ed Of bank wrecking. was filed in he
United States circuit court or appeals
today The brief is in reply 10 the
brief hled in Walshs behalf by his al
torney, John s Miller. April last.
The government recites the system
whereby II alleges Walsh got millions
OF dollars from the three Chicago
banks under his control. putting up
as security these stocks and bonds OF
various enterprises he had purchased
for song.
II declares that in order 10 deceive
the controller of the currency. Walsh
conceived a number of memorandum
notes which were made out in an
amount Just below the legal limit,
usually for $4,000. These notes were
signed with the names OF some OF the
employees OF the three Chicago banks.
the brief charges. without their knowl'
edge or consent. and IL ADDS that the
collateral TO the notes was unmarked
able and practically worthless.
The brief then discusses at great
length the devious methods alleged
TO have been used by Walsh 10 conceal
his alleged populations and then gives
a summary OF the condition OF
IYaIsh,s three banks. the Chicago Ma
tional. the Equitable Trust Co. and
Home Savings bank when the exam
liners looked over the accounts in De
cember. 1905 The examiners found
that OF the $4,000. 900 deposits OF the
three banks. $4,000, 900 was represent
ed by the paper and securities Of
Walsh's private enterprises. The Chi
cago National held about s6,l66,3lS OF
this paper. the Equitable Trust Co
at least $4,000. 900, and the Home
Savings bank about S350O.000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
FRED P. BAKER WILL BE
~ POSTMASTER AT FLINT
Congressman smith Recommends His
Appointment TO Succeed Late
James A. Button.

FLINT. Mich. May s.-A dispatch
from Washington says Congressman
:. w. Smith. OF the Sixth Michigan
district. has recommendedt 20 President
Taft the appointment OF Fred 7. Bak'
er. as postmaster at Flint. To succeed
James A. Button. who died las; Mon
day.
IL Is expected that the president
will send Mr. Bakers name IN the sen
ate for confirmation within the next
few days.
The appointment Will be for the
full term OF four years, II being the
practice 10 make such appointments
for the full term when vacancies &C.
cur while congress is In session.
Where they otherwise occur, the APP
pointment is made temporarily until
such time as congress convenes.
Fred Z. Baker was assistant under
Postmaster Button for seven years.
and is now temporarily In charge OF
the Flint postotfice, pending the APP
pointment aud confirmation OF sue
cessor 10 the deceased postmaster.
Mr.. Baker has been a resident OF this
county and city all his life. and be-
fore entering the postofiice as assist
ant postmaster served several terms
as city clerk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
BREITMEYER PAYING
COMMITTEES EXPENSES
Digs Into His Private Funds To Settle
Bills Incurred BY the Fifty"
Pending Decision.

Pending the decision OF the supreme
court in the injunction proceedings in
stituted by the Detroit Federation o;
Labor 10 prevent the Committee o.
Fifty from using any Of the $1,000 ap-
propriated Tor the purpose, Mayor
Breitmeyer. II was learned. Saturday
morning. is advancing money out OF
his private purse 10 pay saiaries ana
other expenses incurred by the Fifty.
In the event OF an adverse decision
from TIE supreme court. the mayor
figures that some way will be found
&c raise the money, inasmuch as the
committee is working in The interests
OF the city at large. he says. Other
wise, public spirited citizens OF means
will undoubtedly come To the rescue
rather than see the mayor stuck for
the whole sum advanced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
sTUDEBAKERS PUSH PLANS.
Announce Establishment Of Local
Branch With Harry Cunning
ham in Charge.

As result OF the big deal BY which
the Studs baker Automobile company
last week contracted for the entire
output OF he EMF. go" cars after
Sept /. the S3O.0OG.Go0 concern is max
ing preparations 70 come 20 Michigan
strong
After sept. the local +. NJ r.
branch becomes Studebaker distrib-
Urrng- ccurcr---r-rr-rtFti+tff t4---st OF
Michigan and portion OF Canada.
Harry Cunningham VIII cOnttnus In the
capacity Of manager and his full corps
OF assistants will be retained.
On Instructions from Cleveland, Cum
nlngham has been all week looking up
downtown locations which the Studs :
bakers can lease Or purchase and build
sales room and garage OF the most
modern type.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
TO BREAK TRUST.
Independent Glucose Companies Form,
Combination, Says Report.

CHICAGO, May S.-A concerted at
tempt by independent glucose com
ranies TO break" the Corn Products
company popularity known as the
"tIust' became known today when the
report spread that a new combina
tion will be formed. The independents
propose To eentralize the business .!
all their concerns under one manage
ment The Corn Products company
is said To be controlled o. the Stand
ard Oil company. OF New Jersey.
The Royal Baking Powder company
a 500. 000. 900 corporation. IL reported &
be the backbone OF the lew comoina
ton and other concerns with capital
aggregattng 10000 more are re
ported 10 be ready 10 come into tbs
combine. Among these are the Ma
tional Candy company, OF Clinton, la.
"A 5000 900 corporation. tnc American
Maize Product company. II Eoby. Ind.
the Irwin Brothers. OF Indianapolis
and the Hubinger company. OF Keo
kuk, la.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
MAY NEVER WALK.

FLINT. Mich. May s-William
Muirhead, the young Canadian who
Was struck by a Grand Trunk train
at the Saginaw-st crossing week
ago, probably will recover from his
injuries. II was stated at Hurley hos
pital today. The accident. however.
will leave him a cripple for life. il is
said. and he may never walk again.
A portion OF his right leg has been
amputated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
HEROINE Al Five.

alENOMINEE. Mich, May s.-Mar
garet Selyick. OF ingalls,. plunged into
the Menominee river and dragged
Jessie Mcpherson, her companion. &c
shore. The little heroine IS only five
years old. The Mcpherson girl lost
her balance while the children were
PLAYING on the bank OF the river \
movement has been started to apply
for a Carnegie medal for the heroine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
Candy Store Robbed.

Burglars entered Edward NJ.
Prices candy store. No. 705 Wood.
and stole S. from the cash register
The store Is the one in which Daniel
Walser was murdered, last August,
by two men. who have never been ap-
pretended Mr.. Price purchased It
from Walser's heirs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
BENZ. CANNON DIES.

DEERFIELD. Mich. May S.-Benj.
Cannon. one OF the best known resi-
dents Of this vicinity died yesterday
following a lingering illness from
cancer He was "A years old and a
former hardware merchant OF this
place. He was also a prominent mem
Der OF tie Masonic lodge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
WHEAT IMPROVES.

LANSING. Mich. May ESPECIALLY
The April crop report issued by the
secretary OF state shows the precipita-
tion during the month was above nor
NAL. Wheat shows an improvement
and other cereals are about as usual.
Conditions point 20 a big fruit yield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
Smell 10 aulld Ierrace.

State Senator Lawrence w Smell.
OF Highland Park. is planning TO erect
al once an eight-family terrace at
the corner OF Victor-ave and John r.
ST., in Highland Park This Is in the
immediate vicinity OF the Ford Motor
works and in a rapidly growing sec
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
shInman Moxea omce

Fred c. Shlpman has moved mis-
real estate and law Office from No.
All Union Trust building To the eighth
door OF the same building, and is now
comfortably established in his new
quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10

fields have been found In the Bauchi
province In the north. and a branch
line will be built from some point on
the Baro-Kano line TO them.
The top picture shows a fishing VII
ltge near Baro on the Niger river a.
very low water. The natives are car
ryiGg sand for cement work on the
mainland The lower picture shows
the natives engaged in building road
bed and laying tracks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
C1lIdrO Cry
FOR ElEICHER,S
9 q g TO RIA
IS IT HOT ENOUGH FOR your

, IT hui ENUUGH FUH 1UUF
The above sign has been busted
for the season and from now
on you will see it displayed
often. Sort of makes you think
OF summer and the boats. Oh
yes, the ID. & c. line is opera
ting daily service TO Buffalo,
Niagara Fallssand Cleveland,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10

railroad through what was only
4 bali dozen years ago the darkest
part of darkest Africa. The English
eovtrnors OF Nigeria, which is In West
africa are building II with govern
ment money. and spending $4,000 a
mile &c make II a good. substantial
aiiWdy
The railroad, which Will be 400
miles long pr about the distance be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City. viii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10

run between Baro, the head OF the low
water navigation on the Niger river.
tc Kano II is hoped ;hat the line
will De the beginning OF great agricu!-
tural prosperity for the country and
also a safeguard against rebellion
and possible disaster from he enorm'
Gus Mahomedan and pagan trioes. The
future OF the country IS in growing
cotton. the export of ground nuts. shea
butter nuts and skins. Wonderful tin
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
ELECTION NOTICE.
BOARD of Elections

-. .. Election. Of the City OF New York
hGa1a.raI O~sce Nc. 107 West Forty-arst Street.
SeNe'N' thorough OF Manhattan.
q. h.-sbv rtyen. in pursuance OF chapter n. SEQ
S'sSS aWs Of 1909. constituting chapter II OF the
rr ~! ~ fhe boundaries each OF the .lsc-
c1as-iets IN the county OF New York of the desgna
son OF Nhe Ealing place the election held
y f,n Iaoe in each Of the election districts In said
..,surty is follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The First Election District bounded oy and within
West Fortyfourth street. Tenth avenue. West Forty
third street and Eleventh avenue
in a diagonal line flOm the OF West Forty
fourth street and Tenth corner OF Wa,t
Forty NTH street and Ninth avenue Ninth avenue,
The Third Election District is bounded by and wtthf,
diagonal line from the OF Ninth "A
West Forty nth the Eighth ayenu.
and West Forty fourth street. Eighth avenue. West
The Fourth Election District IS bounded by ANA
within West Forty-siSth street Eighth avenue 10
West Forty-fourth street diagonal line from the
OF FOrty-fourth and Eighth avsnT.
the OF West FOrty-nr street and Ninth
avenue and Nirth avenue
The Fifth Election District bounded by ana With,
West Forty street Ninth West Forty
ffth street diagonal line from the corner OF Wesr
Forty -ifth and Ninth to the corner -
West Forty-tourth street and Tenth avenue. and
West Forty-hfth strest Tenth avenue West Forty-
fourth street and Hudson River
The seventh Election District Is bounded by and
within West Forty sixth street. Tenth avenue West
The Eighth Election Is bounded hv and
within West Fortyseventh Tenth avenue w.sr
Forty sixth street and Hudson River
The Ninth Election District is bounded by within
sixth street and Tenth avenue.
The Tenth Election District Is bounded by and wthio
West Forty seventh street Eighth avenue West Forty
sixth street and Ninth N'
The Eleventh Election District Is bourd.a nv An,
within diagonal line the OF West Forrx
eighth street and Ninth corner Of Wss,
Horty ninth street and Eighth avenue. Eighth avenue
West Forty-seventh Ninth avenue
The Twelfth Election District is bounded bx ana
within West Forty-eighth street Ninth avenue va,
Forty -seventh street and Tenth avenue >
The Thirteenth Election District IL bounded bv srs
within West FoEy-rinth street. Eleventh avsnua W.