davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23
RAIN NEEDED AT
WILCOX, ARIZ.
Garden Truck on Market
Thousands of Fruit
Trees Set Out.

Wilcox. Ariz. March 23.-Range con-
ditions in this vicinity are very poor,
and range cattle likewise in bad con-
dition. A slight shower of rain gave
hopes of a downpour, but as yet 1t has
not arrived
Garden truck Of an excellent quality
from nearby ranches has De-n on the
market here for some time, regardless
of dry weather. Thousands OF fruit
trees have been set out during the past
so DAYS and a recent canvas OF the
farmers close TO WiNcox, show that
thousands of acres of grain, fruit and
vegetables will be planted this season
Miss Rafaela Soto has left for Can
anea, Mexico, for an extended stay
A. B. Churchill has returned from
Corpus Christi, Texas
Prof S. l. Caldwell has fenced his
homestead and will install pumping
plant soon.
Wilcox now boasts of an ice cream
parlor and first class news stand
Uncle Jimmy Waters, the newly ap-
pointed night Waterman. extinguished
two small fires during night.
The Cicero Smith Mining company has
recently received several carloads Of
lumber, machinery and cement De-
veIopment work is very active
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23

inc "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled
and is invaluable in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability, irritabillty, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia,
hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus's dance, and
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional and or
ganic disease of the distinctly feminine
organs. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency
DIR. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets inv1gorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
three dose. Easy to take as candy.
reat book, the Peoples Common Sense Medical
'ume. Itsteaches mothers how to care for their
ave in the house in case of emergency. Over half
free copy in paper-coyers will be sent on receipt of
!; or send 81 stamps for handsome cloth-bound
x c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23
Directory
Herald Building

BASEMENT
Palace Cafe, H. B. Thompson.
Prop.
FIRST FLOOR
Ell Paso Herald Offices
a H Richards. Jeweier-
International Book Co.
VIM Nceller, Rea. Estate
Lobby Cigar Stand
SECOND FLOOR
|. II. L. Howell. Real, Estate.
agent Herald Bldg
Y. W. 9. A Lunch and Rest
Rooms.
John Drummer. Tailor
]. z. Milner, c. E e NJ. repre-
senting the White Sands Co.
Miss Pauline Hilpert, Dress
making Pariors.
standard Home Co.
THIRD FLOOR.
r. l. Nichols. Attorney a. Law.
J. E butcher, Attorney at Law.
Colorado National Life Assur-
ance Co., E. Mcmillan. Gen Agent.
Southwestern Portland Cement
Co.
The Public Stenographers Co.
-drS. jessie r. IL howe ana AlS8
Ruth Williams. Proprietors-
The VIM. Jennings Co.. Engi-
reers and Machinery merchants.
First Church OF Christ. Scfen-
list. Reading Rooms
Mrs. A P. Thompson. Mrs- VIM.
Noble China Decorations.
Drs. Satterlee & Satterlee. o.
teoparhs. DR.. Flora Sstterlee and
DR.. Nettie SStterlee.
Carter & Robertson, Mil. Mine
and SmelterA Supplies
Public Stenographers Co. Ruth
Williams, Mngr-
Mrs. J. B. Cass and Miss Cara,
Dressmakins.
ne Ludlow Saylor Wire Co.
e. Robertson Mgr.
Royal Jackman, Upper Valley
investments
A. CourchesEe.
Lee & woodward, contracting
engineers
r. e Huthsteiner, Mechanical.
Electrical Eagineer-
Ell Paso Printing Co.. Herald
building, facing G. II. & s. A
/ tracks and Main street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23

after which q special banquet will he
served at the St. Regis hotel.
The Master Masons VINO are taking
the advanced degrees at the semia1nual
reunion are:
B. }. Zabriskie. Ell Paso; A NJ Dow.
FL Paso; W. S. Perkins, Ell Paso; @ s.
Boone, FL Paso; F. C. Gill, FL Paso; R. H
Hart, FL Paso; ]. a. Lipscomb, Ell Paso:
Jesse Binkley, Ell Paso; w c. Davis, FL
Paso; W. B. Smith. Ell Paso; H E. Van
Surdam, Ell Paso; F. A Grace, Ell Paso;
E. c. Prentiss, FL Paso; F. F. Airey, FL
Paso; J. /. Eaton, Ell Paso; A A.
Hatcher, Ell Paso; J. c. Stonseil, Sander
son, Tex; ]. c. Bean, Sanderson, Tex;
H NJ Walters, Sanderson, Tex; W. H.
Aldrich, Aldrich, Tex; G. F. Jarvis,
Aguascalientes, Mex; Harry Koehler,
Gomez Palacio, Mex; F. W. Bunnell,
Gomez Palacio, Mex; J. T. Williams,
Torreon, Mex; W. L. Thomas. Cananeil.
Mex; Henry Warrington, Cananea,
Mex; W. d. Gooch, Cananea, Mex; Gus
tave Wichtrich, Chihuahua, Mex; 7.
NJ Kelly, Chihuahua, Mex; L. !. Peach,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23
COBLENTZ ANXIOUS
TO CLOSE SATURDAYS
Would Like to Get Away
Himself on Saturday Aft
ernOOnS- He SAYS

NJ. Coblentz. who is an advocate of
Saturday closing. said this morning: IF
Calisher's and the Popular will close
Saturday afternoons during the sum
mer l will close, too The merchants are
now doing a bigger business than when
they kept open Sunday mornings and
while they close at every evening but
Saturday. they do better business than
when they kept open until Z o'clock
The matter Of the payroll is a moor
argument against Saturday closing: il
could easily bt. arranged. I for one want
to close so that I can go to Cloudcroft or
elsewhere to spend Saturday night and
Sunday If the two other stores engaged
in the same business as we are will close
then 1 will also close Saturday afternoon
during the summer months"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23
MASONS WORKING
ON LARGE CLASS
Many Out of Town Men Are
Here Taking the De
grees This Week.

Today the knights of the Rose Croix
are comforting the impressive degrees
in the historical series of the Scottish
Rite upon the class of 81 candidates
for the coveted 52nd degree Commenc-
ing this morning at o'clock the de-
grees from the 18th to the 18th are
being given in the Scottish Rite lodge
room. This evening the 18th degree VIII
be completed, the Knights of Kadosh
taking charge of this and the following
degrees up to and including the 32nd.
Thursday evening the solemn cere-
mony of extinguishsng the lights Will
be performed in the Scottish Rite hall,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23

chihuahua, Mex; R. F. Lester Chihus-
hua, Mex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23
sOLOMONvILLE NEWS

Solomonville, AriZ., March 23.-W- s.
Ross. after several months absence at
Cooney, n. NJ. has returned TO the val
lev to improve his ranch up the ella
river.
Rev. Mr.. J. P. Bray and wife are both
victims of la grippe. Mrs Bray has been
sick for several days
Mrs. Clark from the Kin-en-chy mine
is in town with her little granddaugh-
ter Mrs. Clark comes TO arrange for
the defence of Mr.. Clark and her son
at the coming term of court
Abram Diaz is in Ell Paso for few
days.
has been employed at Clifton. Ariz is
visiting his sister, Mrs. James P Hayes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23
MONTERREY MAN HAS
LEG BROKEN IN RUNAWAY.

Monterey, y. NJ, March pa. Bailey
was thrown from his wagon and re-
ceived several bruises and broken leg.
Mr.. Bailey hitched up his horse about
2:30 o'clock and started to the depot
The horse became frightened at a dog
and ran away. 1t ran about a block
west. then turned the corner south to-
ward the depot. In turning the corner
Mr. Bailey was thrown out and had
his leg broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23

As powerful, invigorating tonic "Fa-
vorite Prescription" imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out," rundown" debilitated
teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, nurs-
ing mothers, and feeble women generally,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and restorative
tonic.
As soothing and Strengthening nerv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23

All lubricating and refined oils guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction for
purposes recommended. Gulf Refining
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
HEMANS FLAYS OSBORN
AND LIEUT.. GOV. KELLEY
Delivers Address at Jefferson Banquet
Of Eaton County Democratic
Club in Charlotte.

CHARLOTTE. Mich. May Law
ton T Hemans and other prominent
Democrats were speakers at the JEFF
ferson club banquet Of the Eaton
County Democratic club last night.
state Chairman Shields. National
Committeeman h. O. Wood. Mark
Stevens. OF Flint, and eX-Mayor WA.
Is. Thompson. of Detroit, also CAV
addresses.
Mr.. Hemans was hailed as the next
governor. He made an attack on the
political views OF Chase > Osborn and
I.ieut.-Go Kelley, saying
The slogan OF the Republicans in
all state campaigns is reform. MIR.
Kelley and Mr.. Osborn are now urs-
ing IT, Mr. Kelley is loyal to the al
ministration that is helping him. Mr.,
Osborn Is showing the courage OF his
fears. Two years ago the one sup
ported Warner with his voice, the
other with his cash. | have very little
faith in those kind OF political morals
as manifested by Mr. Osborn on the
eve OF his campaign TO get himself
elected governor or for the new code
Of political morals any man offers
when he seeks new political honors.
II have noticed within the past lew
months the Republicans who get most
OF the applause are those who are
either insurgents or opposed to present
state government
The speaker said the only sure Way
TO bring about reform is to elect q
Democratic administration.
Referring TO the sentence and com
mtment to prison Of ex-Warden Arm
strong. he declared there was no dit
ference between an official who graft
ed and was convicted as common
lelon and the ofiiceholder who allowed
the state treasury to be depleted by
gross extravaganza, where political
henchmen were the beneficiaries.
ExMayor Thompson said there was
too much partyism in local govern
ment. and asserted there were two
classes opposed to good government
the lower class of society that steals
and robs, and the upper class that
evades the law by sinister methods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
TALKS SELF OUT OF COURT.
E. G. Bland Makes Admissions That
Prevent Him Securing Divorce.

Edward G. Bland. formerly travel
ing salesman. talked himself out of
Judge Donovan's court Wednesday
afternoon. when he applied for di-
vorce from his wife. Fannie He test.
fed that he had seen his wife talking
with two young men on the street in
Cleveland
Aha, this is game two can play
at" | said TO myself $50 | went out
and had a time myself
DO you mean to say that YOU vio-
lated your marriage VOWS because you
saw your wife talking to two young
mem" asked the Judge sternly.
That's what did" he said
Then I'll dismiss your case the
Judge said. and Bland, very much
crestfallen, left the stand.
Mrs. Bland, pretty little woman
declared she had been guilty of no I'M
propriety. and thanked the Judge for
his action.
DEGREES were granted in the cases
OF Margaret VS.. Timothy Doody, who
alleged non-support; Rose VS.. David
Turner, cruelty, and Pearl VS.. Harry
Sellars, cruelty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
CROSSING COP HANDS OUT
ADVICE TO PEDESTRIANS

The crossing cop watched with a
fatigued expression as citizen exc
cuted hornpipe and two Virginia
reels In front OF an approaching auto
mobile. and then delivered himself or
the following
The pedestrian population OF this
burg ought To start In pretty soon,
forgetting about it's funny paper edu'
cation on automobiles. and get wise
10 the fact that there are certain rules
for the navigation of automobiles on
Detroit streets, TO prevent collision
with pedestrians. The automobilists
all know the rules, and most OF them
follow them to the best OF their abil-
lily and with true sportsmanship, but
when onehalf OF a protective comDlna'
ton doesn't get the other hairs sis'
nails. II is a pretty hard proposition
10 prevent mixups
Pretty nearly every automobiisst
in Detroit knows and uses the hand or
head signal system To tell other auto
mohilists. or pedestrians, which WAY
they are going Nine out OF ten pedeS-
TRANS never look at the auto driver,
hut gaze at the wheels OF his machine,
as though they fully expected TO 20
under them.
If the pedestrian would look at the
auto driver, he would see the motor.
ist indicate with hands or head IN
which direction he intends TO turn.
But there isn't one pedestrian IN ten
that ever looks FOR any sign lie
doesn't give the automobile driver a
chance To show what decent cour-
teous fellow he is The pedestrian
acts like rube who just struck town,
stares at the wheels of the machine,
or tries to figure out where the bonnet
is going To hit him when the collision
occurs.
Keep your eye on the driver He
will take care OF YOU. and show you
whether 10 step ahead backward or
10 one side The signal system IL
in use by nearly every auto driver in
Detroit Those not using IL are being
put wise by the policemen on the
crossings or by the motorcycle officers
The motorists use IL among them
selves and 1t works splendidly But
the system Is designed. primarily for
the protection OF pedestrians. and the
pedestrians don't pay the slightest at
tention TO IT,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
MARY HARTMAN TO WE'D
Friends Say She VIII Marry Charles
Cary Rumsey, Sculptor.

NEW YORK. May Friends OF
the families OF Mrs. +. IL. Hartman
and Lawrence II Rumsey, say mar
riage engagement has been entered
into between Miss Mary Hartman
and Charles Cary Rumsey. the scuip
tor and member of the well-known
Buffalo family
Mrs Hartman would neither deny
nor confirm fhe report
Rumsey is "A horseman and polo
player, as well as sculptor. II was
his model that was accepted by a
committee chosen 10 build memorial
to Hartman at Goshen, the county
seat OF Orange county In which Ar
den farms are situated. in recognition
of Harriman's services as a breeder
OF blooded horses and a builder OF
good roads.
Mrs Hartman and her daughter
spent the winter at their town house.
in Fifth-ave. Mr. Rumsey also was in
New York much OF the time this win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
NEWSBOYS ASSIST.
Aid Pretty Actresses to Sell Papers
For Actors Fund.

Any person with an idea that the
newsboys Of Detroit were piqued over
the rivalry in trade. established when
a group of pretty actresses from the
Gayety theater sold newspapers on
the street, Wednesday, for the benefit
Of the Actors Fund. should have
stuck around" and watched. while
the girls coaxed the nickels. dimes
and quarters and some larger pieces
of money from those who bought
their papers.
Wherever there was an actress
selling papers. there was group of
newsboys, forgetting their own rush
OF business, in lending their voices
and their activities to help along the
cause of charity.
Harry Gaskill. the king of the news
boys. mounted a trolley pole beside
Miss Ida Crispi. and shouted in
stentorian tones at the passersby.
Jimmy Callahan. Joe Davis. Tom Col
Inns. and a number OF other leather
lungcd paper statesmen were right on
the job When the girls ran short OF
papers, the boys were always on the
jump to supply more.
And the actresses will leave Detroit.
with big. warm spots in their hearts.
for the newsboys who helped them so
we'll and so cheerfully.
Miss Ida Crispi and the other girls
who participated in the sale raised
more than $40 by their short cam
paign. The newsbovs who assisted
them were guests OF Manager John
VI. Ward In the Gayetp theater, We'd
nesday evening. Harry Gaskill made
a speech on behalf of the newsboys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
ORGAN RECITAL CANCELLED.
Instrument in North Woodward Bap
tist Church Not Ready for lest.


The Sunday school pupils and work
ers had possession OF the North Wood
ward Baptist church, Wednesday even
ing. In the series OF dedication SER
vices and were addressed by the Rev
j. w. Hoyt, of JackgaA, Mich, the
Rev. T. w. Young, pastor Of the
church, and C. w. Pickell, superintenl.
ent Of the Sunday school About $500
was raised for Sunday school pur.
poses. The dedication banquet will be
held Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
and at 7:i5 O'Clock the Rev Courtand
Myers. of Boston. will speak In the
main auditorium. The inaugural or.
gan recital announced for Friday
evening has been cancelled owing 10
the fact that the magnificent organ is
not entirely completed and both de-
sgner and builders declined 10 put
the instrument to the test of several
hours recital work in It's present con
dition. The recital will be givef later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
DIED.

CRAlB-May 3. at residence. $50 NJ
Elliott, clara Noss Crab. aged ~
years, beloved wife OF james Crab.
and daughter OF Herman and sister
OF Mary Voss Funeral services az
residence Friday afternoon. at !:21
O'Clock. lnterment ~ German Luth-
eran cemetery
NNlNGHAM- May 2. Can't. James X
AZ -. Mary's hospital. brother of sd.
ward and father 90 Mrs. DaVld Ajax
ander' and grapdfather uf Ddyid
stewart Alexander Notice OF Ia
neral hereafter.
pUMONT-M May ?. az New YORK Mar q
ccline Dunont beloved mother IT
AIRS. W NJ Perish Mrs. Peter h.
Park and George Dumont Funeral
Friday $50 a m. from Henry J.
Hastings funeral parlors ana .
o'clock ~. Joachims church.
DENENDORF-- May 2. 1910 suddenl r.
az Ms residence. sandwich, ont. pr
\ Devendorf Funeral services
from chapel al Woodlawn cemetery,
Friday ut p m.
TAlcli-May ?. at her home lIts scot
ten ave aged 81 years, dear mother
or August. Lydia and clara Fal, h.
anc Mrs Mary Hummer Funeral
ridnN NJ 1890 from residence. and ?
from Gethsemane church Twenty =
c.ghth-st
FREY MAY 3. Fred Frey. aged -
Years. beloved husband OF Emo IA
Frey and father OF Fred Ir. Edna
onf son Of Mrs Fredericka Frey. ru-
OF lllhhE lFhNh lfNlbfn'tt bth IL
lirois-st.. at > l. m.
HoBAN Mary Estclie. beloved wife or
william Hoban. Crosse Po'ntc.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Van Antwerp. sister OF Charles O.,
frank ". and Alice Van Antwerp.
Funeral Friday at 7:45 a. m. from
Sl7 Twelfth-st.. Detroit. and from -:
Paul's church, Crosse pointe, al 20
m
sOEST May a. Theresa. aged - wears
widow Of the late Joseph Soest, and
mother Of Mrs Joseph Gruss. JOSEF
Frederick, Edward and August Socst.
Funeral from residence. $50 ADELAIDE
st saturday at a. m. st JOSEPH. :
church az $50.
STEWART-May 4. 1910. AT parents
residence. I42l SiXteenth-st., Charles
Wilson. beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred ;. stewart, aged years. fU-
neral from residence Friday. May /.
at 1890 p. IN. Funeral private. Ham
ilton and Hariston papers please
copy.
THE1NER May 3. at residence. 2g5
Gratiot-ave, Gustav Theiner, beloved
father OF Mrs. Otto Stahlbuck. Ed
ward Helen and Paul Theiner aged
So years. Funeral Friday May s.
from above residence at . p. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
b3.567 PEOPLE
We IN MICHIGAN
cial Estimated Population of
e Shows Increase of 272,5S5
In Ten Years.

ELLINGTON, May 5.-The unofh
minated population OF Michigan,
ing to figures given out by the
bureau today. is 2,693.567 an
Sc OF 272.5s5 since 1900.
unofficial estimates OF the pop.
OF the various states AS com
by the United States census
FOR 1910 show that New York
Hith "a population of Ss65. 1872. an
sc OF l,5y6.S2s: Pennsylvania,
pI, Increase l,04i.002. second.
f. 5,sl6,1i5. Increase 995.l9S.
and Ohio, i,642.76l. increase
;, fourth.
Dana Durand. director OF the
p said today.
r population estimates sent out
IN United Press Yesterday were
ited In the census bureau from
psf data on hand at this time
ese hgures are estimated by the
bureau To show the estimated
ltion on June /. 1910.
course the actual counting OF
Iftnrns from the census taking
pot been completed and those
are unofficial. They were Civ
the United Press as unofficial
am informed were sent out
at exception as unofficial esti.
pse estimates naturally will not
iexactly with the returns from
PUNT. and in some cases may
considerable variance. They
however, computed in the cen.
hreau, upon our data here. In
Iethod which has been found to
le most accurate possible.
{fials of the census bureau said
that II might be several months
the official figures taken from
punt would be available and the
as sent out yesterday by the
~ Press are the most accurate
|ate that can be made before
|hme.
census bureau makes special
Pc OF estimating population and
n bureau are data collected dur
|any years for this purpose. The
II have perfected the system 10
yarkable degree and the advance
p In most cases have been near.
Fentical with the later official
Ihcnts.
course We don't like to brag."
|bne OF the men. who helped To
pie the figures carried by the
~ Press, but YOU will find that
kstimates for this year will be
" close 10 the final count when
computed
lowing is a table showing the
pied population of each state
be increase since 1900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Frank Nciuas 2i3 Putnam
William fonueC. SIC Junction.
Arthur Jarvis. Grace Hospital.
Charles Zucug. 235 Mullett
Loo H0enein 339 Chamberlain.
Merritt Robertson. llg1 Fifteenth
Nicola Silvcstru, ll9 Hendricks.
Eugene Buckley. 469 High.
sam Nettke. Gao Tromhlev.
Rudolf Schark 10 Gratiot
Frederick Burhaus. 2i2 Howard.
Jan Piglowski. 567 Kirby
Adam Palinski SIS Brady
Adolf Gehonr. $50 Rrady.
Leonard Tackabury. PA Horton.
ROYS.
Joseph Marco 65 Peterson
Frank Legowsky 252 Buchanan.
Henry Lictz1n. l66 Hunt
John Tremblcy. sos Abbott
Morse Hardy i66 Jcncs
Edward NanderVeer. sol Mack.
Joseph MroZowski, - clayton.
Peter NELL. 10i I.inzee
carl Kaschcwski. 26 Linzce.
Albert Raass. &c Napoleon
rio Piazza. Gel Rivard
August Semi Clio Rlvnrd
Relph Randall. 1928 Russell.
Albert Malow, 7i6 Illinois.
Henry fremont. e Charl", ok
George schwartz 722 Mayburv
Peter Joscphnvitch. - Florence
ANTHONY BrozowskI SIS Chene
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
hse Is Due To Low World Sup.
ply OF Raw Product.

pre- has been an advance OF 10
on ali grades OF sugar. enec.
Thursday The new quotations
|etroit and vicinity Will be found
|other column OF The Times. The
bee is due to corresponding
|hse in the price of raw sugar, ow.
b a low supply.
ether the price will continue All
Ing 10 a point where IL will affect
consumer is question for the
y. Should the fruit crop be poor
Year the consequent falling of In
|emand may be sufficient 10 fore.
any sharp advance in sugar
). The advance of 10 poiEts.
h means 80 cents per barrel. will,
|urse, have no effect whatever on
consumer. II would require sev.
such advances TO boost the retail
materially.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
PAVING MATERIAL CHEAPER.
D. p. w. Receives Low Bids for creo.
soted Wood Blocks

Crcosoted wood block prices are
steadily going down. and the lowest
bid received by Public Works Com.
missioner Haaier for the city's 1910
supply is eight cents lower per square
yard OF blocks than the lowest 1909
bid. James Kennedy. representing the
Kettle River Quarry Co. of Minneapo.
lis. bid $l.65 per square yard 70.
blocks Two other concerns bid SLIP.
while one bid s1.s2 The contract Is
for 10000 yards. and Harrer will ask
the council to confirm the Kettle River
Co q hid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Lavina Brown, ISL Lcwercnz. I year;
scarlet fever
Truman " swallow. 23i Roscdale. 50
years. pneumonia.
Nicholas Knoll 1904 Jefferson west.
&c wears. alcoholism
Elizabeth Conway. 90 Tuscola 10
wears. carcinoma
Ellen McItenry, Eloisc Mich. 10
years seuility
Theodore Rhcincr. Elolse Mich 81
wears paretlr dcmcntia
Fred Klink. st Marv's hospital. sc
years. alcoholism
FIenorc Bcchctte. S33t5 Monroe 2
months marasmus.
Joseph Cunningham. 81 Mary's hos
pital - years. urcmia
Alvin Peterson. l2S Abbott - years
mltral incompctencv
Jennie ~ sloan eii Leicester. 81
years prrnAcious aucmia
Euphcmia Campbell. GO seldom e
years heart disease.
Eleanor Ieffcrv. Harper hospital. 26
years typhoid fever
Julius Gmeiner S6S Congress east 60
years n"phritis.
Jacob Mann. Harper hospital So
Years pyacmia
Sara Pcrvac. 80 Chene. SO years
apopl"NN.
Frod Frey. sc Illinois. - wears. cir
rhoSis hcpatir
Marciania Jaglowicz. 7s5 Dubois. -
years. myoCarditis.
Irene Liicwskt 5ti Mitchell q
months pneumonia