The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

waiver and agreement from Kaiser a.
schmidt, To construct. maintain and
opeta'e sidetrack across wilkins
street. III accordance with a resolution
adopted by the Common Council on the
10th day Of August. 1910.
referred to Committee on Ways and
Means
Also that he received the following:
W > Dever. Deputy city Clerk.
Detroit. Mich.
beg 10 acknowledge receipt ~ xour
favor of the 25th. enclosing action OF
the common Council at the session on
November End, 1910. asking that this
department be requested 10 cause a
Waterman TO be stationed at the inter
section OF Springwells avenue and the
AXE Shore 4 Michigan Southern. Mich
igdn Central and Wabash Railroads,
claiming the same To he IA very impor-
titnt crossing. and badly in need OF pro-
lection.
am pleased to inform you that in
spection Will be made at the point In
question on Monday, December 5th at
500 T. NJ when trust IL will be con-
venicnt for your Street Committee for
that District to be present.
Yours truly.
MICHIGAN RAILROAD COMMISSION.
BY O. w. DICKINSON.
Commissioners.
Placed on ie
FROM THE SAME.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gcntlemen---t beg to advise your hon
orable body that the following applica-
lions for licenses under Act No. 29l OF
the Public Acts of 1909 have been filed
I'm my office, towt
203S-Mke Kovel. 494 Moran street.
203s-Robert Nederlander 1873 Gratiot
avenue.
204O--John Aebel, "a Brush street
Respectfully yours
Deputy City Clerk.
Referred to Committee on Liquor Regu-
FROM THE SAME.
To the Honorable, the Common Council:
Gentlemen-We inclose herein a copy
~ a resolution passed by the North End
Taft Republican club. In meeting assem-
bled. November 2sth. 1910 II IL asked
that this resolution be given your kind
consideration.
Very truly yours.
A. Il. WOOD.
JAMES F. HILL.
JOHN H. I.AICHINGER
Committee on Resolutions
Whereas. Some three years ago when
wheat was selling at 81 40 n bushel at
the request OF certain large baking In
,ssrests, the the Common Council OF the
permitting Dakers to reduce the Scent
loaf Of bread from 32-oz. I'm weight TO
$50, and the S-cent Loaf from is, n5
ing that these bakers, when wheat de-
clined in price, would restore loaves
OF w Sfsas Noswithst"nd Msh FOR n some
lime, wheat has been only g1h cents
a bushel, these same bakers have seen
Mt to further reduce the weight Of the
scent loaf to 26-oz.. sand the scent
loaf to lS-oz, making a total reduc-
ton Of 6-ox: in the Scent loaf and a
reduction OF 3-oz. In the scent loaf.
which IL a reduction OF 1S& per cent I'm
the WEIGHT of bread. and,
Whereas. Although wheat has de
,lined from $40 to 9lh "ents a bush
IL, such reduction of 1885, per cent in
the weight OF bread. means with
~ every one hundred loaves from con-
sumers, and
Whereas. The living OF many thou
sands Of poor laboring people and
their children. consists OF almost en-
tirely OF bread with possibly little
Whereas, such reduction Ia the
weight OF bread, tas added to the
privationS OF thousands OF poor work o.
ing people, as winter approaches, whom
hey are least able TO pay such exorb-
liant prices for bread therefore. II is
Resolved, That the North End Taft
REPUBLICAN club In meeting assembled.
respectfully ASH OF the Honorable
Common Council OF the city OF De-
troit. that the petition presented to
the Common Council. In May. 1910.
upon which hearing was had In June
between the bakers and petitioners.
relative to the readoption Of the old
Of bread only In full |. and 4-pound
loaves. be taken up and granted. so
that people cannot be further deceived
as TO the prices actually paid per
pound for bread.
A. r.. WOOD,
~ JAMES II. HILL,
JOHN n. LAICHINGER.