davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
PRODUCE.
.cEIICAGn

CHICAGO
Chicago, July 222--Wheat for July de-
livery sold on the board OF trade today.
at1l2, which is sa cents below the high
durinE the hrsI few minutes ii trading
today by a further decline Of Is q IA
heavy. The unloading yesterday Of a
part of a big line of wheat held by a.
leading bull left the market in an ex-
Ing began today selling was general.
News OF the weather conditions in iliis
country continued favorable for harvest
ing and crop news from Russia. was OPP
timstic.E3 Opening prices were !4@A to
2AM3 below the previous close. July
being at 1.12!s6to Ian September open
ed at 1.osA 70 E. In the first few min.
tem aa % he Laeer July rallied abont
1c on covering while September adj
vanced about ". Corn was very n erYous.l
but sentiment on the whole was strong.
Several leading commission houses were
active by bidders for September deliv-
cries. Prices at the start were 1s@i4
lower TO- .saA higher with September +
after touching eS1tG IS
Oats were firm owing to buying by
shorts and several leading commission
houses. The market opened steady with.
|lpricee a shade lower to " higher with
September AT 40ts to i0a Later Septem-
Der after touching 40h advanced 10 40i9.s
Provisions were dull and easy. "A 10c.
decline In live hogs had a depressing eff.
feet. Opening prices were 2tac. lower
to 2hc higher
Wheat-The market was :, nervous p. az
the September delivery moderate sup
port which caused that option to :ld-.
vance to I.os7s The cIose was fairly
stember was down q a .os!s
tCorn--The market WAS firm the re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
JESSE KNIGHT WILL
ADD TO- HIS PLANT.
Temporary Shut Down Ordered to
Permit; Installation OF Addi-
tional Equipment.

The entire Tintic smelter plant Is TO
be closed down for q week CRU days
s for repairs and a general clean up@
! Such was the announcement of
Uncle Jesse knight this morning. For
some time this has been contelnpla ted
and it was not until today that final
arrangements we're made for the work.
il We are closing UP the plant1t TO have
a. general clean M, said Mr., Knight
over the telephone this morning, do
not know the extent Of the work plan
ned as ! have not been at the snlelter
in several days. some ncwRmachinerN
lis now on the ground for installation
and the plant is to be cleaned up
throughout "A new concentration VIII
4ba put IN and It is expected that
week or 10 days will be required TO
complete the work.
.WliilcSthc plant is being overhau lIa.1
we will ship the Colorado and Iron
4 Blossom ores to the valley smelters SO
that the stockholders will not suffer
from lack of dividends. Everything at
the mines Is looking fine and we have
no reason 10 complain. Iron Blossom
rs nov getting out an excellent ton
mage and the same can be said OF the
i Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

Thursday. July %.
Anlalgamated Copper s3a
American Beet Sugar ..........,.5.,. 46I4
American Car & Foundry ....... 62M
American Cotton OIL ....,.,,...-.. TAX
American Locomotive ............. 82lh
American Smelling & Refining ~. a45s
Amer. Smelt. & Refining pfd ......,112
American Sugar Refining bid .....127
Anaconda Mining Co............:.... ASH
Atchispn .....,..... ................1l 1859
Atlantic Coast Line bid ........ 1907
Baltimore & Ohio ,.,..5.............f 20!s
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ........s. rs Z
Canadian Pacific ............5... 1875 I
Chicago & Northwestern bid. Il. 1885,
Chicago. Mil. & ST. Paul. 155;;ls
Colorado Fuel & Iron .......... 44N.4
Colorado & Southern =. 80. 55N
Delaware & Hudson. bid, 191
Denver & Rio Grande -. -. 80. As
Denver & Rio Grande pfd bid 81
Erie ........ ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S611ss
:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
CHICAGO.
WOOL.
~ u -------
sT. Louis.

st. Louis. July 22,--Wool. steady, Terri
tory and western mediums, 23G n: fine
mediums, 2t@p24; fine. 12a1S1s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22

j. Il. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
80 4s5:.Att.a.ss. Bell, 1916. ties. 3oo4-z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
SPECIAL TRAINS FROM OGDEN

Sunday, July e5th.. Via Oregon Short
Line after the bicycle races Round
trip S1.00. Nine trains each Nay
daily between Salt Lake and Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22

8 The Utah Black Marble company filed
its articles of incorpora tion this morn
ing with the county clerk It is capital
lied for 100000, divided into shares
at 10 cents each. Nels ~ Sorenson Is
president, Oliver G.. Cederstrom. vice
president and A. H.. Peabody, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
SUGAR AND icoFFEl

New York. July Sugar, raw. quiet.
Refining. 3.45; Centrifugal 9s test, s.g5;
molasses sugar. 5. 20.
Rehned-Quict. Crushed. 5:55; powdered
4.a5;9 graduated, 4. IS.
coffe steady. No. I Rio. rs n X No. 4
Santos, o. IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
From Another Point of View

March the month when billiards. slide
beams
Some presi
dents feelings
whe be
MOTIF rules
wi conse o
has ready airships
INDUCED a
a
storewh 4 a
literary o NJ, OF
and suffer further humiliation
public prisoners of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
Elder Statesmen.

From time to time We see more or
less humorous comments Oh how Chi.
ma Is governed by "A council OF elder
statesmen aldheaded and tooth
tess fellows whom We suppose To have
entered into their second childhood
or dotage. Senator Burkett, Of Ne.
braska. the other day called attention
To the fact that the United States sen
ate has also its council OF elder
statesmen who monopolize practical.
~ all of the important and desirable
committees and thus virtually run this
country The elder statesmen" of
the senate may not be bald and tooth.
l. IS. thanks to the kind offices OF the
tonsOrialist and the dentist, but Is
there any reason to suppose that sen
ility In China is different from that
In the United states? II our elder
statesmen" are competent, those of
the Chinese may be. too.-Sayannah
Morning News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received In the public library.
Horace N. Allen-'Things Korean;"
land-"rhe Roman Law of Slavery.
John Il. Bury-"The Ancient Greek
Historians" J. A. Dewe-"Iistory. OF
Economics" Harry J. Graham-'Civil
Service Self-Instructton." Cargill O.
Knott -"Physics of Earthquake Phen-
omena" +. w. Lanchester-"Aero-
donetics;" vol OF Aerial flight
Charles +. Marsh-"Manual OF Rein
forced Concrete and Concrete Block
Electric Motors" c. G: F. Monckton--
Banking and Currency Problem Ia
the United States. VIM. b. Nicoll-
Ian Maclaren:" biography OF the Rev.
John Watson. Edwin J. Prindle--
Patents as a Pastor In Manufactur-
ing" Rajan Iyengar-"The Hindu
Aryan Theory on Evolution and Invol-
ution" Elizabeth Ii. Ranney-"Com-
piled in memory OF the Hon. George w.
Balch." Charles NJ Robjnson--"Ths
Call of1the city" Max Rooses-"Jaoob
Jordaens. His Life and Works" John
ern Socialism" stephen s. Stratton-
"Nicolo Paganini, His Life and Work"
Basil Thomson--''The Fijians;" a story
OF the decay of custom. Francis b. Cal.
houn--"Miss Minerva ana William
Green Hill;" humorous tale. Emsr-
son Hough--"54-4O or Fight" story OF
Oregon boundary line dispute Francis
Lynde-"King OF Arcadia" story III
western life. Justin II. Mccarthy
Gorgeous Borgia." historical romance
Stanley J. Weyman-"Wild Geese"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15

that such a letter would be necessary.
She was waiting in an ante-room,
where she had been for more than two
hours.
The marquise arrived GREATNESS. an
cry and disturbed. German recited
the distinguished names Of her
guests, who were assembled In the
card rooms.
The first three arrivals asked for
Madame the marquise," GERMAN ex-
planned, but after they drew a fourth
there were no further inquiries. Miss
Bernier also Is waiting"
Shell have to wait little longer,
said the marquise.
She was about to leave the drawing
room TO join her guests when the
able hustled in, full of excitement and
importance.
II have news" he exclaimed. JAG.
queline has returned To her home. I've
Just seen her there. rushed to her,
marQuise. and addressed her In these
simple words Is IT possible that ir
obedience to the promptings OF anger
you have carried out your deplorable
int ntions?'"
Very simple. indeed" the mar.
oulse smiled. And them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Or. Ludwig Wuellner, VINO In the
last three or four months has created
such a furore in this country by hic
Interpretation OF the German ieder
songs. appeared for the third and last
time this season In the Coliyer Celeb
rity course, In the Detroit opera house.
Sunday afternoon.
The first time that DIR. Wuellner
gave "A recital here the audience was
Just OF average size. but his fame
spread and when he came back the
second time, the largest audience u
the season greeted him. Sunday, how
ever. the numbers increased and the
reception accorded the ginger was
worthy the excellence OF his recep-
worthy the excellence OF his pro-
gram. The feature OF the after
noon Was the "Das Hexenlied,
which gave DIR. Wuellner ample
opportunity TO demonstrate his
unusual ability las an interpreter II
was u wonderful rendition. There We're
selections by Brahms. Schumann
Richard strauss. Hugo Wolf and Her
mann. and in all OF these the artis'
and the musicianly assistance OF Con
raad Bos. whose accomplishments are
well-nigh flawless.
Next Sunday afternoon and evening
Ellerys band will give concerts N
the theater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
Here's a Chance
For Women To Vote
For Two Weeks
Timss' Referendum viii Decide
Whether the Claim 10 True That
Most Women Do Not Want
the Right Of Suffrage.

ege extended the women OF
Michigan questions pertaining the schools has oee
Of such results win following OF no small p0po"o" "
woman's suffrage
This papers position housekeeping is needed in our
government which through the ballot
Men a don't take kindly to housekeeping
The history many home will that to be the Case
when it to housekeeping in its literal sense ,
The history of Michigan particular proves that 10 DC ~
case in the political of the word
The Times the that better oraer Oh
general may brought the school cond
benefited and will be further bene'eo
by the franchises of the women of Detroit
is argued against suffrage that the majority of
women opposed the ballot for themselves
We The Times during
the coming weeks will conduct referendum
During least will have rgh' 10
BY their ballots they plain whether majority or
minority of their favors suffrage for women
The voting ballot which below
aid those women already conviction the
question making up their minds whether suffrage for their sex
would be disadvantage The Times during the two
print the suffrage question from
prominent writers of both
The doubts stated. if it true that the
majority opposing for themselves
Though that their respon-
sbty the home should require but little
thought past them become appreciative that they
deprived effective for the defense OF
and preservation of the home.
present they combat conditions striking at the hearth
stones where they could make better conditions.
of they given they could remedy
effectively.
Does stand with her intelligence ques-
unnegnt who her that her place is over
the the dshpan and she shall nave no
voice in shaping which she must lve
shall in effect that the
mothers who capable OF consulting their
ballot and the interests OF their sons as
are those sons everything in the world
they possess of fame fortune.
who would accept the right TO vote wouio
would be deserving those when they
stand in mothers much they did when IN
coddlings
In DAYS. New York unless Gov Hughes ntervenes'
they going to kill a woman mother
killing this mother legal under the laws OF that state
Men made those laws.
The o be killed had no part in their making.
The making effort TO pre-
the electrocuton.
of New York state vote that one OF their
legally murdered had they the right to vote
dpoable spectacle prove that more OF moher IS
needed that be perfect govern
ment without any than the home can be perfect
without her?
Let hear from the women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
LAFAY TIE.

No matter whether IL rains or
shines, the Lafayette theater - al
ways crowded Sundays. and yester-
day was no exception 10 the rule.
Among the vaudeville attractions were
Sheperd and ST. Agmon, who made a
great hit in their comedy sketch; the
Crotty trio. song and dance artists;
Dan f. Delhi, eccentric comedian. IN
a black-faced sketch; Roman Bad
wick. comedian; the Fay sisters in
songs and Dances Tooley anu Smith
in their novelty in the comic sketch
line, and others equally good. In ad.
dition TO the six big vaudeville acts
there were eight full reels OF new, i'm
ported. moving pictures The program
will be reversed on Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
CHAPTER XXI.
The Marouise's Bridue Party.

II was 10 o'clock and after when
the marquise, after her vain search
Tor Jacqueline, reached her own house.
NraDwhile. however, her guests had
assembled and had gone serenely on
playing bridge. paying not the slight
est heed TO the absence OF their hos
tess. Devotees OF bridge require only
cards. a table and sufficient number
10 make game. IL the hostess Is
present she Is TO be greeted. OF
course: but IL she Is not there 1t real
~ doesn't matter. Wherein the mar
quise was lucky.
Besides her bridge players she had
another visitor. Charlotte, who had
gone TO her former employer To ask
for letter OF recommendation IL was
bitterly humiliating to Charlotte TO
be compelled to do this, but she was
going away from Paris and she felt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
CHAPTER xxl.-(continued.)

EV1ER III crying over, iacqueiine
AI dried her eyes and smiled
I'LL again. Ernest urged her TO go
\ home az once 10 Andre. but
she refused Then they dis
Guessed scheme OF punishment.
and Ernest volunteered to talk with
him. All him with furious jealousy and
reawaken his love To this Jacque'
line acquiesced, and II was aereeu
that IL would be done at the home Oh
the marquise, where all were 10 gath
or later in the evening
BE bright and smiling. Ernest
said To her, and, above all. not word
OF your visit here. Never tell soul.
That's the one thing | ask Of you.
II give you my word OF honor. JAG
uueline said solemnly. How can !
ever thank you"
Give me that rose" Ernest asked,
pointing to the single bloom pinned u
her bodice Jacqueline gave II To MIN
and NE reached for his box or relics.
What! You'll put the reminder oil
a disappointment among tokens tha'
recall love aud happiness Jacque
line protested.
With a melancholy smile Ernest
handed her the box.
None of the things, told you were
true," he confessed.
What, those ietters--
Read any one OF them"
Jacqueline took up one and read
"Sir-Ccase your unwelcome atten
tons Another said: Sorry, cannot
see you today" a third said; Can
not possibly meet YOU"
They never met me-" Ernest ex
planned.
And you %eep your ietters7" JAG
queline asked wonderingly
What can | do?" he asked. "One
keeps what one gets"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
GAYETY.

Burlesque Is often misnamed but
In the case OF the troupe now playing
at the Gayety, the entertainment well
deserves the title. Such theatrical
successes as The Merry Widow" the
Soul Kiss" "Salome" and The Girl
Of the Golden West" furnish material
for the two burlesques put on. These
are lively and there is plenty OF ac-
ton to keep things moving
Olga Orloff is statuesque leading
woman and her voice, while 1t does
not fill the house. is clear and sweet.
Sixteen chorus ladies of the show
girl" type furnish more beauty than
is usually seen all at once, and four
smaller girls do some clever dancing
specialties.
Ayesha Hara puts on the most dar-
ing Oriental dances here in some time
Charles u. Weber, the eccentric jug.
gler. has been seen here before and
his work is SO good that he will al
ways get a hand Ben Ross the
Hebrew comedian. appears In a classy
monologue in the olio.
The real laughing hit is Charles
Kenny's travesty Of Harry Lauder and
his mock Salome dance. Prince and
Virginia have some funny lines In
their Dutch comedy turn.
A committee consisting OF friends
and admirers OF the late Richard
Mansfield. are planning the erection
Of bronze bust u the memory OF
that actor. TO be- placed In the foyer
OF the New. theater, New York
Among those interested in the project
"a r. \
ton, David Bispham. Paul ID. Cravath,
Edward A. Dithmar. John Drew. Rut-
ger Blocker Jewett. Percy Mackaye,
Orlando Rouland and Spencer Trask.
Checks may be made payable to Pau!
ID. Cravath, No. 50 William-st.. New
York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
But the other tokens"

But the other tokens"
The other tokens, yes. These flow
ers | wore In my buttonhole to call
on lady who refused TO see me" he
explained. holding up the withered
blooms. This is the menu Of an
elaborate luncheon which | ate all
alone, facing an empty chair. and serv-
ed by a disdainful water. All. all OF
them, Jacqueline, are joys have miss
ed. You see, your rose Will not De
out OF place. Indeed, II will be the
symbol OF my saddest memory"
He put the box aside, Jacqueline
caught him by the lapels Of his coat
and impulsively kissed him.
oh, how I'would have loved you II
Ishad loved you. my friend" she said.
She caught up her hat and gloves
and ran out OF the room. Ernest gaz-
ed sorrowfully after her and then re-
turned to the contemplation OF his
box Of relics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
AVENUE.

The Travellers Tip-Top Girls, VINO
opened for a week in the Avenue. sun.
day afternoon, makes up IN ginger,
what they lack ia good looks and aoil-
ity To sing, and by keeping on the
jump most of the time manage TO
please. The girls were handsomely
and somewhat startlingly gowDed. APP
pearing in one act in sheath gowns OF
pronounced type
The program opens with one-act
farce. TIE Alamo" The only excuse
for this name is the fact the several of
the girls wear Mexican hats In one
dance But the name is as appropriate
as anything else
The company is short on comedians.
In the olio. Flo Cellar, a young wom-
an OF fine appearance. sang several OF
the popular songs In pleasing man
ner, Charles J. Burkhardt appears in
a skit that Is the best thing OF the
show; Shaw & Robinson raise a few
laughs in their turn. The Captain and
the Tar" and Charles Ledegar does
some good tight.rope walking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
To Buy Shoes for Needy Boys.

Mrs. J. c. Hambien, secretary-treas
urer OF the Emmanuel Ladies' Aid so
ciety, sent to Judge Rohnert. Monday
a check for $40. to be expended In
buying shoes for poor boys who come
before him In the juvenile court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15

ue then prizes oneed ~
II
OF tl
in the o.
tn
% 9th grounds II b exp
heconesa in the magnncem viii b
faordofh the God but because complsn ageat OF
o hiopone
1t is o mk alone lat III suc o he W be due 10 very
opponent IN the
depend h a
ue worac onlshd dm final Of
o he remaining time shoudbe tmnedp the t dh
d ih a
n tame enegtc solicit lion hri
ca shd "a made by the
secured Ad IL 4 L h sec h OF
De
Merms
e
The question OF sncessr sin the hand of he
An mesn VIM who determines 70
her
k evening he peri
Il a o he
last wmm tn decreased
loves than tina It n ene during h me OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
lYCEUM.

All that is essential 10 clean.
wholesome. yet spirited entertainment,
is found in The Alaskan" which VIII
liam L. Cullen presents Ia the Ly-
ceum theater this week. IL Is nigh
class production II popular prices anu
one that will linger in the memory OF
Lyccum patrons as one or the season
best offerings. II is the kind OF sho"
one feels like seeing second time.
To MIR. Cullen the thanks OF the
public is due for the Discrimination
he has shown in the selection or ms
cast. The leading roles are essayed
by men aud women eminenuy lifted
for them. The chorus. too, has been
selected with care, with the result
that the ensemble numbers are delight
fully rendered. And in the matter oi
scenic inyesture, no expense has been
spared. The Alaskan" is true 10 It's
title in atmosphere and in every other
detail.
The Alaskan" is a comic opera by
Joseph Blethen and Max Figman. anc
the story told in the songs and dia-
logue Is c pretty one. Richard Al
water. prospector. strikes what
seems To be a rich claim on his way
10 the Klondike under the guidance
OF Totem Pole Pete" His sweetheart,
Arlee Easton, who is really his part
ner in the mining venture, arrives In
camp after a journey OF 1000 miles.
She has never seen Atwater and by
mistake is introduced 10 stranded
actor, who poses as the former ana
proves a perfect bore TO the young
woman, and the deception Is carried
on To the very end.
! The claim doesn't pan out. but
Totem" puts In his savings TO pay
OF the miners. who then desert their
employer. In the midst OF an Alaskan
snowstorm. with night fast descend
| ing. Atwater and the faithful Totem
, set OF for fresh diggings.
/ The second act shows Arlees coy
little bungalo at Nome, and here every
thing finally comes out just as every
one would have IL. Atwater, Ia the
I meantime, has struck II rich ana
there is high revelry when the man
! she has known and loved as Mr.. Ricn-
| ard provas 10 be the real Mr. Atwater.
Edward Martindel stars as Totem
and his rich bass is heard 10 splendid
( advantage in many a tuneful number.
Forest HUFF. as Atwater. and Lora
9Th as Arlee. both render excellent
service. Dick Fitzgerald as Smaii-
berry Strander. j. Hunter wilson as
| Meadow brook Blazes, relic huhler'
| and William Fables as Polar bear
contribute rich vein OF comedy WIN
a big percentage OF pure gold.
The engagement Is FOR all week.
With the usual matinees-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
y ;.;M,;; PLAYHOUSES

the same lines. The plot OF the play
centers about the efforts OF the priest
the villain and Clara Wharburton Ia
prove Laura Leone, the foster daugh'
ter OF Gen Wharburton. wealthy
banker. who has been murdered, ths
party guilty of the crime, which they
themselves committed.
Folsom enlists himself ON the young
girls side and hides her IN his den.
Tiserra. the priset, steals the sirl
away and carries her To his home ON
the Solomon islands. Folsom follows,
but is captured by the cannibal ma
tiyes and sentenced To death. How
ever, he makes "A mysterious escape III
time to save the girl from being torn
10 pieces by fierce Nubian lion. into
whose cage she has been thrown.
There will be matinees every after
noon but "Wednesday,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
Ito ne Contfnued.b

Researches in Germany show that
a given quantity Of red hot coke VIII
absorb four times the amount of wa
ter that will be absorbed by the same
amount OF coke IL cold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
THE WHITNEY,.

There are no end Of thrills In the
Whitney this week, As may be imagin
ed from the title or the presentation
The Phantom Detective which open
ed a weeks engagement In that play
house. Sunday afternoon. The prin'
cipal character in the melodrama IS
Frank Folsom. known as the phan-
tom detective, because OF his mys-
FERROUS powers OF occultism and hyp-
notism Pitted against the detective
is an East Indian priest, an adept in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
By......
JOSEPH
O'BRIEN
rLw4.Ar lQnQ

Copyright. 1909.

OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
DISTRICT FIVE.

Comprising NIL territory bounded the enst
by WOO,lwnrd-ave.. the north by Warren
ave. q the by Sixteenth-st. and the
sputh " Michigan-avc.