davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24

tice shall be served by delivering a copy thereof to the agent or tenant in charge of or in possession of said property at that time, if such there De, or by publishing same in some newspaper published in said city for at least one insertion and posting copy thereof in some conspicuous place on said property. Said notice shall be served by the marchal of the City of Conway or by any other per son whom the mayor may appoint or designate, and the return of said mar shal or other person shall be prima facie evidence of the service thereof.
 Section 6. It shall be the duty of all the sidewalks provided for herein the mayor from time to time and until are completed to report to the city council full statement of all work done either by property owners or by the city in pursuance of the provis- -ions of this Ordinance; and in said statements he shall set forth accu rauely all contracts made by him and amounts to be paid by the city for any of the work provided for herein.
 Section '. That all Ordinances and Resolutions and parts of Ordinances and Resolutions in conflict with this Ordinance, be and they are repealed, and this Ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after it's passage and publication.
 State of Arkansas, County of Faulk-
 ner, City of Conway.
 We, Opie Hartje, acting mayor, and Frank E. Robins, acting recorder, of the City of Conway, Arkansas, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Ordinance No. 177 was duly and legally passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the city council of said City of Conway, duly held in said city on the 22d day of March, 1910.
 Witness our hands this 22d day of March, 1910.
 OPIE HARTJE, Acting Mayor.
 FRANK E. ROBINS,
 Acting Recorder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
APRIL "A NAMED
 AS CLEANUP DAYS

In pursuance with a resolution adopted by the city council, Acting Mayor Opie Hartje announces to the people that Saturday and Monday April ? and 4, have been set apart as cleanup days" for the city of Con- way. On these days all citizens are requested to clean up their premises, burn all litter and rubbish and r~ move everything that cannot be burn- ed The day was observed with sue cess two years ago, and it is especial ly desired that the city be placed in it's most presentable condition before the meeting of the state Federation cf Women's Clubs which convenes here April 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
GOOD FRIDAY.

Tomorrow is Good Friday and will be celebrated by the members of the Catholic church in this city. High mass will be held in the morning at 2 o'clock and in the evening at 7:3O o'clock. Rev. Father Zell will preach in English at this hour.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24

Little Rock, Ark, March p, 19
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
NOTICE" To (here insert name of owner

ANO III l1L-
 To (here insert name of owner of
 property):
 You are hereby notified that unless you build and lay sidewalk in front of tor along, as the case may bel the following property situated in the City of Conway, Arkansas, towit: |: (Here insert description of property) {, where same abuts on (here insert name of street. street, within 20 days from the service of this notice, in ac- cordance with the provisions of Or dinance No. - of the City of Con- way, passed on -- day of --, 19-, the same will be built and laid Cor repaired, as the case may bel by the City of Conway under contract with some suitable person, and the cost thereof, together with a penalty of per centum added thereto, shall constitute a charge against you and a lien upon said property, said charge and lien to be assignable by said city, and to be recoverable and enforceable in appropriate suit by the city or it's assignee, as provided in said Ordin- ance. This (here insert date).
 (Signed) (Name of Mayor),
 Mayor of the City of Conway.
 S>ction ,. The notice provided for in the foregoing section shall be serv- ed upon the owner of said property by delivering to him a copy thereof, or by leaving a copy thereof with some member of his family over the age of 16 years at the usual place of abode of such owner of said prop erty; and in the event the owner of said property be a nonresident of the Citly of Conway, or cannot be found therein, or be unknown, then said no-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April Close: The
wheat market Is IN need or publc GUY
ing In order 20 prevent decline. al
least that is the view ~ the situation
taken by some careful observers.
There IS any aomunt OF huilish crop
news. but IL receives no attention from
anyone outside or professional ranks
Regular dealers are heaNiiy lonE MAY,
July and september, but while the
market cannot decline while tueN hpid,
il requires more and continued buFin9
Z, nut the price M. There IS no i'm
proVement IN the weather. but recent
reports say the plant IL not suUerinS
much and that carry hews OF ctrup ~
jury was greatly exaggerated Enoush
damage however. is admitted TO ma
terialiv shorten the winter wheat crop,
and conditions are not imRroving while
the fields lack moisture. Winter wheat
farmers have been looking for rain Tor
over three weeks, and none has fallen.
The weather Is now no more promis-
ing than IL was three weeks ago.
Wheat was firm and quiet nearly all
day. Cash red gained G. May and sep,
tcmher &c. and July "a Corn and
o' Wheat auotations-cash No red.
Sis May opened without change az
S11sh, and closed at " July
! opened at si.Osiz, advanced TO LOBE
lsi.0sa. September opened at 800 =,
/ advanced To 81 0S. declined 20 sl.0I n.
and closed at 81 s:\No. J white, Sis
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
| No 3. car at iac, No. yellow, 81 &c
asked. sample. car at CSC.
Oats-Standard. i6isc No. ; white.
/ 2 cars at 46c
Rve-Cash No. !. soc
! Beans-Cash. s2.0S. April, s., 10.
! Cloverseed-Prime spot. so bags {
s72b: sample. % bags at s6.75. Il at
$500 IL at SO, prime alslke. 5 sample
nlsike, bags nj $3.50. % at 1928,
Timothy sced-Prime spot, 100 bags
at s1.S5.
| Receipts In tho Detroit market Fri
\ dav Included s95 bhis OF -four. I car
of wheat. 2 of oats. and OF rye. With
| drawais were 1850 bu OF wheat. 3.19s
bu OF corn, ass bu Of oats. and 41Tf
bu OF rye. Stocks are 4iS,745 bu OF
wheat 1928 hu OF corn, 25,sSi bu OF
oats. 1915 bu OF barley, and 2s,927 bu
OF rye.
| $50 600 hu this week.
Chicago market Will be closed ucxt
Tuesday. because OF election.
Wheat receipts Friday: Duluth. 49,
cars. against 81 year ago. Mime
apolis, 1874 cars. against IFS. ST. Louis
$4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu; Kansas
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
SPITE HOUSE TO BE RENTED.
Deal Practically Closed For Leasing
OF "Scott'h EolIYv

Lambrecht, Kelly & Co. real estate
dealers at No. ~ Griswold,st., have
practically closed a deal to lease the
louse known as SCOTS Folly" at
Peterboro and Parksts.. to a proml-
nent Detroiter. The firm will not dis
close the name of the prospective ten
ant. Before the papers can be signed,
emission must he obtained from the
probate court. as the property is part
of the estate OF the late Jim" Scott.
The house is Of solid stone. II was
built by Scott many years ago TO spite
an adjoining property owner who g
fused TO sell Scott his land AT what
the latter considered reasonable fg.
ure. The spite feature is a blank wall
in the rear which entirely cuts off tho
view from the adjoining property ON
that side. The mouse has never been
occupied. II is now being thoroughly
iemodeled and brought up-to-date in
readiness for the prospective tenant.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
Jury Secured In Dickerson Case.

A fury was secured early Friday
Afternoon to try Frank Dickerson on
the charge of numbering his wife
The taking OF testimony will begin
Saturday morning. The jurors are:
Arthur Marx. No. 249 Watson-st.
Charles J. Humbert, No. 1175 Jener'
son-ave.; George Patterson. No. bO6
Fourth-ave.; Ernest w. Pleger, No
i0l Pulford-ave.; Henry Phillips. No
1888 Morrellst.; William Demske, No
7 Mohawk-st.; Peter Flanagan, No,
IT'S Sixteenth-st Frank Gudenow
No. 500 Gratiot-ave.: Joseph Hoste,
Hibbard-ave.; George Cannon. No.
242 Merrick-ave.; John Mester. No
72s Dix.ave.: Reinhold Hass, No. 25J
Heidelberg-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
Markets and Finance

City. 10000 bu, against $4,000 bu.
Australian wheat exports this week
l,lS2.OOO bu, last week, 100000 bui
last year. 1.i56,000 bu.
Argentine wheat visible supply. p
$4,000 bu. week ago. a,560,OQ0 bu,
year ago. 100000 bu.
Wheat In Liverpool closed I'd lower
Argentine wheat exports this week,
e.l36000 bu. week before i,,9S4,O0O bu,
year ago. 3.SoS. eco hu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Friday. $4,000 bu; year ago. $4,000
Exports of wheat and Hour Friday
$4,000 bu
TOLEDO. o. April l.-Wheat.Cash.
sllSA. May. sl.i9h July. N.o?7s
Sept. sl.07A. Corn-Cash, 81 tsc, May
eSAc: July. sec: sept. &c. Oats-Cash.
Nc. May. $50. July. itSe' sept
22se RSye.,MS T. sge' , S9 s. rs
oct. and Dee, $3.50. Prime alsike,
s765 Prime timothy. $40. Butter
Creamery. tubs, S2isc. prints, Soc.
dairy csc. process. 81 Csc. packing
stocks. zoe. Eggs-Fresh fancy. 2Sc
current receipts gle. Hay unchanseo'
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April May wheat open
May sales scattered Corn-Easic'
with selling headed by general com
mission houses. Oats--Slow. Pro-
vision trade slow: offerings light
Noon-Wheat sharply higher all
around Corn and oats. unchanged.
Close-W heat recovered nearly al
the early loss and closed stronger
other grains and provisions ended
weak all around.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone g. Co. April ]: Copper-The
copper market opened with a slightly
easier tone with trading on a moder-
ate scale. Price changes are more or
less mixed but as rule. Will average
higher than last nights closing prices.
Arizona Commercial continued under
point on this decline Lake has been
"A feature Of tho strength. selling up
TO S. a rally OF III Indiana Is also
lk higher Ia sympathy on very light
are both ! point higher. Osceola rail-
lied TO 1874. but has since reached to
1f2 where IL closed last night. Other
departments OF the market are show
ing a considerably better tone. notably
IN the Mass. Electric issues, United
Fruit and L. > OIL. the latter stock
being points higher.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
COPPER u,RkET-CIo.e

ATlz- Com J. ia AtI-, : = Arc, 8 z
IL Bos' Ely. 3A Butte Cltn. esH
Cactus. 4: G, & a, GO. c. & H.. COS
Chemung. II Chief. 81. Chino. l3is
j.. 1916. + Butte. .. First Nat. 3
Frank. Is. CRANKY ~. Cir. So Gold
Cons, "a G.-Can. o. Hanc.. 2Ol
Helv.. 81 Ind. 81 Inspira.. 5; Isle r.
Is, Kerr l.. So View. 4 Lar "a
Lake, 64A Mass. 5, Miami. 22l. Mon
80 Mich, 6ik New Cons. 81. New
Utah. lis; Nip. 10. y Butte as y
Lake. l6. Ohio COP 4 Old Dom IS
Csc i42 Par. Is Quincy. is. Raven
49, Ray Cons. 20i4 Santa re. pa (
Lake. 9ia Sup Cop. so. Sup g. Bos.
ira 4 SHp sm ritif AZ a. do ra pFd 90 90
Wow. l26. Wyan. 9. Yukon. a..
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01

NEW YORK. April stock mar
ket conditions showed continued i'm
provement at the opening and in the
early trading this morning. prices OF
the majority Of the active issues max
ing moderate gains, although the ini-
tial changes were somewhat irregular
New York Central. Southern Pacific.
St. Paul and Reading were in better
demand then for some time. Steel
common also showed a good deal OF
strength. The copper stocks yielded
slightly at the opening. but later re-
covered, sharing with the rest OF the
market in a general upward move
ment.
IL a. m.-The improvement in the
initial movement was not long re-
tanned and was completely lost In the
last half OF the first hour by moderate
profit taking There was an almost
total absence of investment buying
and the professional element seemed
| in control.
Government bonds unchanged.
other bonds dull.
Noon-Extreme dullness prevailed
in the last half OF the forenoon and
price movements were within small
| fractional limits. Atchison declined
point while Northwestern rose
about the same amount, but other
variations were too small TO note. Al
midday the majority OF stocks ranged
slightly above yesterdays closing
prices.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
IS GIVEN Is YEARS.
Mt. Clemens Man Convicted Of AS
ssulting tIis Sister.in-Law.

MT. CLEMENS Mich, April l..
Matthew Smith, convicted of making .
criminal assault OH his ssterin-law.
Adele Yennor, has been sentenced 20
IS years in prison.
Judge Golden informed Smith he
had been convicted OF a most serious
chine and II was III his rover TO give
him a life sentence. At the mention
Of this severe term, the prisoner brok
down and sobbed The coult said he
took into consideration Smiths age
%, and the possibility OF reform. The
l5-year sentence was then imposed.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April L.
With the wage agreement between
the miners and operators in the block
coal region of southern Indiana al
ready signed, thus preventing the 5000
miners employed there from striking,
and the end of the strike Of over H..
COO miners employed In the southern
Indiana fields In sight. in district IL,
President Lewis, OF the United Mine
Workers OF America. today predicts
that all Of the contracts, with the ex-
ception of Illinois and southwest will
have been signed in a week.
1T IL expected said Lewis, that
the Illinois and the southwest may
not be idle for more than ten days.
There will be no serious trouble in
arranging wage contracts in Ohio. In-
diana, Michigan, West Virginia, Ken
lucky, central Pennsylvania and Iowa"
The walkout OF the miners in dis
trict IL after adjournment OF their
convention yesterday practically tied
up 152 mines, throwing about 10000
miners out OF work. The tie-up, how
ever, is expected TO be OF short dura
ton. Illinois operators today declare
an increase In wages of $4,000. 600.
The Illinois miners can hold out in
definitely as they have a capital Of
$4,000 . The first victory for the men
came In an announcement from Brazil,
Ind. where IL was announced that the
mems demands for five-cent increase
had been granted and IL is predicted
that this Is only one of the many that
will follow shortly.
CHICAGO, April despite reports
nom indianapolis that the Illinois
miners and operators will meet in
Chicago, Monday, to adjust wage diff
ficulties and working conditions in the
Illinois coal field. no call for such a
meeting has been issued.
Duncan Mcdonald, until today presi-
dent of the Illinois mine workers. is
sued no call and A. J. Moorshead, OF
st. Louis. president of the Illinois OPP
orators says 1t Is up to the miners 20
act first.
Secretary E. T. Bent OF the Illinois
Operators association said today that
the suspension in this state would
continue for thirty days at least.
I'VE have at least three weeks OF
hard work ahead CT us before a set
Element is reached" said Bent. but
take hopeful view of the sltua
ton. No settlement however can be
made that does not carry an increase
of cents a ton on run basis, which
is the same as five cents ton on
screened coal We have never paid
the shot-fre-s and we never will"
Advices from Kansas and the south.
western field today say the $4,000
miners who have gone out there are
prepared for long strike, The min.
ers declare they have $4,000 strike
fund.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
New Auto Concern Organizes.

The Aeroplanc Motor Co is ths
anne OF the latest concern to embark
IN the manufacture Of automobiles IN
Detroit The company filed articles CO
association with the county clerk, Fri.
cav morning. The articles state that
the company will manufacture automo
biles. engines and railroad locomo-
lives. The concern is capitalized al
s55. 900, all OF which is represented by
n plant. The stockholders are Henry
i Galarneau, of No. 367 Cleveland-st
Mary A. Galarneau. OF the same al.
dress; Thaddeus E. Smith, OF No. IA
Hortou-aye... and Attorney Ezra r
llnechler
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
SAYS WALK0UT OF
100000 MINERS IS
TO Be BRIEF
President Lewis Predicts That AL
Contracts With Exception Of
Illinois and Southwest Will
Be Signed in Week.
Illinois Operators Say Demands @
Men Mean Increase in Wages
of $l4,0OO,000.
CONDITIONS IN STATES
AFFECTED BY STRIKE"

Illinois - Nine hundred mines
closed and $4,000 miners quit work.
Conference called for next Monday
I'm Chicago, operators say men de-
niand increase OF 10 cents ton
which would mean nm annual In
crease of xiS.0Oo,0O0y possibility OF
a four months Shutdown two
months supply OF coal on hands no
Immediate coal famine 40 Chicago
Industries.
Indiann--Eighteen thousand min
ers ordered to quit last nights MIN
ers say shutdown viii be short
lived.
PennsyIvania--Appr 4o,-
600 men ordered 40 quilt at midntghtt
Temporary scale allowing n nve-cent
ran OF mine ton increase.
IoHa--Every mine I'm Iowa or
dered closed pending settlement OF
the wage scale.
Observation-Disclosures and Arkan-
san, comprising the southwestern
Interstate fields, $4,000 miners quits
early settlement hoped for.
Ohio-All miners ordered TO quit
hut mt L0rnin, one steel plant shut
down and threw out 1000 workmen
account shortage of coal.
Number OF men on strike. 21o,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.


Cunning a stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO April Especial lat"
tle-Receipts 2 cars. steady. Hogs
Receipts 10 cars. steady. heavy. sll. 10
Ql125 workers.. sli qil.l5; pigs. sl0.s0.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts 80 cars,
market dull and lower: best wool
lambs, ss90ql0; heavy. 50 so q = }.
best clipped. ss..5 Gs.s5; yearlings. $9q
9.25. wethers. IS asa $50. ewes, s1.1V4
775. Calyes-$54 1880.
EAST BIFFALO-Clo.e.
EAST BUFFALO, April i-Cattie-
SO: slow: steady; prime. $3.50 q s;25
butchers. S3.5UGT. Veals-l,450. fairly
active. soc lower; common to choice
SLOW; steady; lambs. s.55ploIo' year.
$500. active. firm workers., sll u
lI.I2, pigs. sloso: mixed sll.25a ll.s0
heavies, sil.30. roughs. sl0.25 q io.i0
stays. $s.5og9
CHICAGO.
.,s GaIcA S5exe, ARrs $50 TtNas 8
$50: western, s5a7; stockers and feed
ers. $3.S5u 1.55; cows and heifers. SIS,
a7.20. calves. ssq925 Hogs-6, 600
sc higher; light, slO.50I 1855; mixed
s10.55Q 1920: heavy. slo.6o a 1895
roughs, sl0.s0d 1910, pigs. So 20 q 0.55
Sheep-3,5OO, weak. native. 50 90 q 3. 10
ss.601lO2J. western. s940q 1875.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. April i.-Hogs-1, 600
sc higher: mediums. mixed and workers.
Sill. pigs and lights. sl0.60Q 1915. Cat
tfe--3 cars steady. Lambs cars
clips, $3.50. down. Calves-l50, $40
top
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
UP TO SUPREME COURT.
Michigan Savings Association Case
Listed for Hearing Monday.

A case in which a great many De-
troiters are interested. that OF Gle
land VS.. the Receivers for the Michi'
gan Savings & Loan association, Is 10
come up for hearing before the SUI
preme court OF the United States Mon.
day. 1t is possible that the death OF
Justice Brewer will cause the hear
ing TO be deferred for time. how
ever. This is the case In which stock
holders of the savings and loan asso.
citation complain OF the handling OF
their property. In the hearings before
Commissioner Cavanaugh here, II has
been stated that most OF the assets
have been used up in litigation.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
o. S. GOVT BONDS
NEW Work. pRODUCE.

NEW YORK April --Pork-Ea sier:
mess. s2725G $3.50. Lard.Dull; mid
die west spot. si4.35H l4.i5. Sugar
Raw. steady. refined. quiet. Coffee
Rio No. on spot ga mS7sc. .Tallow-
Firm. city. 7l4c: country. ga q e.
Dressed pouliry--Qulet, turkeys. ia
23c: others unchanged. Live poultry
Firm unchanged Cheese-Firm; tull
cream specials. 17h Iisc: skins. spe-
coffee options opened unchanged.
Butter-Easy: receipts. $50; cream
cry extra. 33hc: state dairy tubs. -
n S3c. imitation creamery nrsts: - "a
25c Eggs-Firm, receipts 1892
nearby white fancy. % CSC: mixed
fancy, ga &c; fresh frsts. 81 n &c.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01

5000 Michigan corporations, and. Of
these about 1000 show net earnings
subject TO taxation OF about 100000.
COO. The law provides that taxes
shall be levied only on earnings OF
more than $1,000
Besides those that have reported
there are about $50 which have not
flled out the blanks sent them, and
OF these 200 are estimated 10 be sound
and solvent conccrns, liable TO the tax.
These now have 10 days, In which to
give returns. on penalty OF having
their books examined by the depart
ment inspectors. They are also liable
"a fine OF $1,000 each for failure TO
make returns.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
Send Flowers To Ferauson's Bier.

special meeting OF the board Oil
estimates was held in the council
chamber at O'Clock Friday afternoon
o adopt resolutions in regard to the
death OF william W. Ferguson. esti
mator.at.,arge. The estimators aud
other city officials have raised a fund
10 send suitable floral testimonial to
Ferguson's funeral. He was regarded
as one " the Understanding MON
beers OF The board and the resolutions
adopted refer to his career In the
highest terms.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
CORPORATIONS TO
GIVE UP s550,000
This Is Estimated Revenue Under
New Law From Concerns in Eastern
Michigan-Some Not Reported.

Michigan corporations in the eastern
district will pay to the government
about $550,000 tax under the new cor
poration tax law, according to the cal
culations made by Internal Revenue
Collector Malcolm J. Mcleod. Re-
turns have been received from about
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE.

The market showed but little change
SO far as prices are concerned. but
summer conditions are beginning To
prevail Heretofore Strawberries have
been on the market In single quart
boxes. Now. however. the berries are
being shipped from the far south In
CAT lots. and dealers are offering "a
pint cases as well as quart boxes. Re
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01

NEu Work. STOCK LETTER.

EppOTtpl fOf TUU IImHS UY NHISUIIi
CRAIG A Co from New York. April ]:
This mornings stock market was
featureless with only slight fractional
changes Trading was at standstill'
the lfghtest OF the year, with sales 20
noon OF only 17s.200 shares. There was
no news 10 affect the market outside OF
'he coal miners strike, or. as II is
called suspension Of work pending ad
tustrnent London was moderate
buver sterling exchange sold az
$40 and three quarters or mll'loh
I'm gold was sold 70 London
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co, from Chicago. April |:
Strength in May wheat is checking
the selling desire OF the local trade In
the other moaths. New crop futures
had a dip OF about sc under early
selling pressure from local trade, and
fair volume OF buying orders In the
hands OF commission people. The sup
port has been rather spasmodic. News
is not influential at all. Market rallied
close to closing prices OF yesterday and
trade now dull Forecast Is clear eN-
cept promise OF showers In southern IL
linoIs and a portion OF Missouri. Bear
ish Oklahoma state report Is creating
easier feeling. but wheat goes into
strong hands on the dips ana TINS
makes short sellers cautious.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

CHICAGO. April l-Butter-Cream-
erv extras. 32c: frsts. 31c dairy ex-
! tras. 27hc, hrsts. csc. Eggs-Prime
| frsts. 2lc. Arsts. 2oc. Cheese-Twins.
! f3m13izc young Americas. lfmli1a e.
daisies. IA. n i5c. Live pouitry--Tur-
\ keys. i5c fowls. 17iz nlsc spring
chickens, l71a n lsc; ducks. 1914 n ia c,
| 1nosn - fAr.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
% COUNTIES MUST DIG UP.

LANSING. Mich. April 1.-(Spe-
Fuller says
there are 20 counties which have not
paid their state taxes and the amount
yet outstanding Is nearly s2,000,O0o.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
osrsied-Ave., Opening Case On.

Following the waterloo-st opening
cnse. Judge Connolly. on Friday, took
M the matter OF opening Garfleld-ave..
from Mt. Elliott to Beaufait-ave Prop
erty of an estimated value OF about
= "A oxao Al involved.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01

In Switzerland education is both
free and compulsory, and such ample
facilities are provided for all classes
that illiteracy Is almost unknown.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
Drowned Mar Has Relatives Here.

Thomas Murphy, drowned at Pine
City. Mimi, is said to have relatives
I'm Detroit. The police have received
request to locate them.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
BUTTER End EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras. 32c:
firsts. sic; dairy butter, 22c; packing
stock, 20c per Id.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, Gle doz. Receipts on Friday,