davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28
STOCKS UNSETTLED
CLOSE IRREGULAR

New york. April es-Tho stock market
was slight under pressure of opening
dealings today with declines in all but
"a handful Of stocks. ltunning sales OF
1900 shares OF O.. s. Steel were made
$40, and stts compared with yesterdays
CLOSING prices OF - upion Pacific.
Northern Pacific Toledo. st. Louis and
western preferred and Brooklyn Tran
ST lost r.. southern Pacific. Consoh-
dated Gas and American Cotton oil
large fractions.
Buying by the shorts caused a frac-
tional rally Immediately after the open
ing but az soon as this demand was sat-
ished prices broke 20 a lower level than
before Losses reaching point were
very numerous and included large pro-
portion OF the active speculative favor
ties United states steel declined 10 81 Is.
Chicago, 50. Paul. Minneapolis a omaha
lost g. Pressed Steel Car ga, North
Amcricau 20, Norfhern Pacific =,
Wabash Inte-Mct preferred and Pa
clhc Mail 1'k. and Amalgamatcd Cop
per 49, The market WAS steadier al n
o'clock and dull and little above the low
est
Spectators FOR the advance were thor
0ughly discouraged over the evidence ~
influential selling OF T.. s. steel follow
ing the advance in tho dividend rate. The
banks gave testimony 10 the diminished
money supply through gold exports by
renewal rate az per cent ON call
loans
There was revived anxiety over crop
conditions Losses Of point or more
were universal before noon Illinois Cen
trial lost 2ia. Northern Pacific aud Allis-
Chalmers preferred ga. Reading 2ls,
Union Pacific. Amalgamated copper
National Lead, American Smelling ana
q. =. Rubber o American Wooden 3ia and
the list generally ] TO lia United states
steel touched soss Rock island preferred
Tho restriction Of credit facilities nv
the banks reflected in the rise in the call
loan rate 10 about Ga per cent forced
liquidation In an directions. stocks were
thrown over In increasing volume and
at lesscned some 90 absorb the offerings.
severe prices losses resulted. United
States lost 2M, going below NJ and the
preferred lost 4 American cotton OIL
dropped -. Reading 80 Utah copper
and Allis-Chalmers preferred 81. Anal
gamatcd copper Anaconda Brooklyn
Transit. Great Northern ore certificates
marlborough Metropolitan preferred
Consolidated Gas and United states
Pacific Northwestern. Wabash preferred.
National Lead American Car and
American Smelling 29s to "a.
Another drive against a.. s. steel in
which ~ went down 70 1ga seemed to
he eagerly taken advantage of by the
shorts TO cover and their buying rallied
% vigorously. other stocks which had
touched their low prices on this move
or more occurring in the pacincs, Reading
ana Copper stocks.
Tho market closed irregular and very
much unsettled Rallies OF I to IA the
latter n Union Pacific accompanied tho
covering Of shorts. There was "a break
OF "a points In Norfolk a Western on
the declaration Of only the regular divi-
uend. american Hide d Leather preferred
fen 3ia and Big Four g. Part ~ the rail-
ly was lost after the demand at the re-
covered level fell on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28
LOCAL MARhETS

The finest cherries are on the market
today, selling at 90 cents per pound.
The flavor and appearance are good
Tangerines and Cocoanuts are also on
the market. and among the latest ar
rivals are Florida tomatoes and pep
pcrs. with the usual green stuffs. let
tuce. radishes, onions. pie plant, aspar-
agus, etc. Oleomargarine is threat
oned with what the newspapers would
call reduction Of circulation" on ac-
count of the recent fall in butter OF
five cents. Dealers say II there Is not
"a corresponding reduction i'm oleo Il Is
likely 90 fan or considerably In sale.
There will be "A great stirring up Of
the wholesale commission houses the
first OF the month. when the trade gem
orally viii be concentrated on Ecclcs
avenue. the new wholesale district for
produce houses. II is located between
Second aud Third South and Second
and Third West streets. This means a
general emptying of Richards street
which will be given over 10 Oriental
lodging houses. II also means no more
lining up Of country market wagons
along West Temple street. for a place
has been arranged for them TO gather
at the new market grounds. The quota
tions obtaining today, in the local mar
kets are as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28
PRODUCE.

Chicago. April 2S-Drouth iu the
west and southwest today emphasized
for wheat traders the effects Of the nm
cxpectedly poor outlook shown yester-
dav by the official state crop report from
Kansas The result was a sharp advance
iu the price Of wheat here today after an
uncertain and rather weak opening.
THE downward tendency at the start
was ascribcd 20 weakness at Liverpool
al the close OF tudays market tuefe
offerings lu the Chicago pit soon dried
uu while the market showed a descend
ing tendency. The rebound on dry
weather rank quickly followed Prices
opened unchanged 10 = lower with Sep
temher at l.00A TO p and advanced TO
corn opened easter on selling by in
nuential houses but tho strength Of
wheat temporarily helped the market
september opened unchanged 70 = lower
al 6l 20 "a and sold al 90.
oats started lower ON good weather and
crop reports and recovered on purchases
hy shorts. September opened 3 lower
at SSas, sold al SsA0 Is, and rallied To
3sia.
a. a result OF higher prices for live
hogs provisions opened somewhat nrmer
buf eascd on under increased offerings
and slow demand September pork open
ed TO "a up at l.b5 TO q, y and de
clined 10 q % Fluctuations in lard and
ribs were similar but more narrow
Whcat-A decided dit suddenly cnsued
aud was attribute 20 selling Of wheat
bought by the local crowd on the bulge
many fluctuations closed nervous at 993t
h a. net loss OF lamA
Corn--Therc WIS general liquidation in
corn September. after touching 62N
closed steady at ga 20 Is. net loss OF
cash corn. No 2 5Sm59; No. white.
CzWG; No. Q yellow 5gsA n 00th No. g. jpa
al IS: No 3 white. @Hia. No. 3 yellow,
bsGfi4: No. g. 56m5i No. { white, 56WT.
| No. Z yellow. 66m5e
Close-Rye-CaFh 49, May q; July, ~
Barley-Cash. flW6A
clover None.
wbest-May, loE July lUh; Sent,
Corn-May 517s; July 6ia. Sept, 62h
Oats-May u4as; July. 3ss, sept.
So
Mess Pork. per bbl-May. q OH July,
Ia, Sept. q .2liSdI 20
Lard per 100 lhs.-May, l2.O; July.
n Wt5. Sept, l1.6.
short Ribs per 100 lbs-May II e:
July. u.15. sept. 11l2h
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. April 2s.- Butter steady.
Creameries, so 81 dairies. Riga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28
CONCENTRATES.

Frank Scri-Cp rs ian from the krlck-
sor district bringing with him some
nna sampl Of lead and silver ore from
his property
A. d. Monat, neral manag r OF
the Majestic company. says tutt tho
Hub property has crosscut on the
25O foot level that shows 30 feet or
shipping o.e and only one wall has been
found.
a story in "a Nevada paper says ;hut
w s. Mccormick has filed suit against
IN Chafey Mines company FOR $4,000
due on "a note which matured on Dec
H. II was made October n. 1909. with
interest az the rate OF 10 per cent per
annum
Peter Weimcr a son OF j. b. Wcimer.
has obtained a bond and lease on the
hrlnh iron properties. south Of Mon
roe. and is putting them i'm shape for
season. a tivity. The ore exists i'm
almost ineXaustible quantity and Is
easily WORKED d. Regular shipments viii
soon be- made 10 the smeltsrs. where
IL is i'm demand FOR nuNing.-Sevier
valley sun.
Upon receiving word from Supt Dan
Ferguson OF the Cedar-Talsman Min
ing company ion the North star district
Don Beaver county yesterday, that one I
the largest strikes ever made at the
property had just been male, General
Manager s. S. Pond left last night for
the property. In letter 1t was stated
that the strike at the time Of writing
hal been opened for eight feet. with
the top. bottom. sides and face OF the
driu iu the 5o0-foot level all in ore,
r We tons Of ore were hoisted In few
urs Tuesday.
ID. u. Houtz Of Provo has returned
from Good Springs. Nevada, where he
recently purchased the sultan mine.
He says that things are moving lively
In the zinc business there and that
many good properties are being opened
M He expects 10 spend a greater
part Of the summer in the district. He
was called home on account Of sickness
in the family.
Frank w Klett. president OF the
Barney Canyon Mining company, has
returned after six months spent In the
east Mr. Klott was formerly one Of
the engineers for the Bingham-Ncw
Haven.
Thomas Eearns returned this morn
ing after a trip east on business.
According 20 message over James
morning. the actual output Of Utah
| Copper for the month Of March was
| 1855, 2SS pounds Of copper.
The quotations in the New York
market on Tintics this morning was,
| Carisa. 5OM60. Iron Blossom, l1Oallo;
Colorado. 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28
GETTING BETTER MIN.
Expects More Rapid improvements In
.Iarhidgc.

W A. stevens who has Just TO-
turned from the Jarbidrc mining camp.
reports things moving along rather
slowly Tor the reason that the hosJ
properties. whore the high grade gold
ore outcrops are in the hands of pcp-
ple who are either unwilling 10 de-
volop them to their capacities. or are
unable tn do so.
But there viii boz "a big change there
fpr the better right away" said Mr..
stevens. cas- we arc getting some mon
iu thore now that have an kinds OF
money; mon who have made q success
OF mining n places with not half the
showing Jarhidge gives at equal de-
volopmcnt Such men us MT Bodhsh
of Denver Al Page the millionaire
mining man of Occur dAloue and oth-
crs have lately become interested Boo
Jarbidgc, which means that tho camp
viii he tested thoroughly. and with u
thorough testing We have no fear OF
the outcome"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28
EIGHT MEN WORKING.
TALKS or DEEP CREEK
Saws Country l. Marked for BIG Boom
In Near Future.

SANS AnunitN - wan ~ -
In Near Future.
S A Hudson. one Of the best known
ranchors and miners Of Deep creek,
eatno in from western T0ucle county
TODAY and is at the cullen. Mr., Hud-
4on is heavily interested In some Of
the most promising mining properties
inn that part Of the state he IS one
III the principal owners in the Grand
prize group. which joins the famous
Alberta mine. where many thousands
,f dollars iu gold were taken out and
rgiIIod In tho Old Deep Creek mill years
AGO Ilc is also largely interested Ia
mo- Helmet group, which is the s'utn-
,yaeterp extension Of the famous Gold
TTU or Western Utah property where
70 is claimed that many thousands ~
dollars worth OF rich ore Us aire idy
Hooked out Gold Hin is one of the
greatest mineral blow-outs I'M the west,
and as now owned by a strong synd-
cato which is laying hack on IT'S oars,
awaiting the advent OF the promised
railroad. when large force Of mon
win be- NUT Co work knocking down the
ir,rrrnee quantities OF orc now iu sight.
Mr. Hudson SAYS about dN that s
beirf done at present Tn the De, 10
Cock country ie the assessment work
rorcssar,. t1 hold tine property. but he
is looking FOR tho railroad soon. whom
Deem Creek viii have the next DIG
boom Am the bis properties out there
AFRO boz good shape. and an that is need
ed is the coming OF the railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
GENERAL CONNOR ONCE
OWNED THE TALISMAN
started Work on Property over Forty
Years Ago. Doing Considerable
DCNcluDmcut Work.

,-.. .l.. a.. ,..t.- ~. ...... .,f,,,. Do,
enc star INNING "ie'ilcJ Beaver county,
Is attracting considerable attention,
OWING t1 thr rr.rut rich strike ON the
.r.. u..,. ..... a..
property NIlI Doc oI interest.
Forty years ago Gen Il. r. Common
ala considerable work ON this property.
....l 81. ....t. tt..t ,,..... ....,. Casa. r.
guy Pc " 'i''' IN
guy ''", wv ~ III
,,..,.,'t.l i.s 49,, ,,,r,.i
it. h.. .'..,,i, ..,, NJ. toni
.., b.. f,ii..i
.", "..''-"' 49,
,.''I,,i h. IN
5'.....','.... .,..ti,,.-t.p "a NTlf,,on
u '' , t'''7 '' -. l.',,....,
"'" '.'N 'Ni,'N ,t.,tI'.. IA, ~.
'l'l' iu""l 80,
80 . co.. ..-,rs b,
i"f ""IA,' t'' property Pc" -. II,
,t D,, IT,. ,,,.,, tfr NcIt.on WA.
nj thc mine thc forspart OF this week,
lu.' I'l. ',' ..''i.Is m IN. 's 49,.
''o wv, ,5 an ,,ar .cnt iead
WI. .''l'l BIN ,t.rttn t,,l,
,..,3 ~. ,r.,,.rt,. .eIIing h the
y. r'iY ~ ,'' 49,, I'm tSSa
"'''i'.'." ' ...,.t. 49,. a.,
m ~ l-,'5 ,,,i,. t,,o nat
,,.tie-.,,,, ,,d stall
"' ,',.,..t. .,..,t about
.'L 49, IN, AIasLe
ei.'''' anu 'u," " wa, a.. s4i.,
HliI,e' anu g. -. nj NI,.rdor,
uhtl IMAM uy '"' -, .l,i,,
F'"l. WY ....i ,r,..,.,,..,r.,s loased
on thg p'.i'' ' - - ssft Ike
J t' ,h, ~ ..,..,..rt,. fror, Tho So
mon Do'7,l ''., 80. - t,,,t a. 00O ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. April 2S Money on call
strong and higher, 3A67 per cent. rul-
ing rate. 4 per cent closing bid, per
cent mo- offer.
Time loans firm: for so days. 4dt. per
cent for 80 days "a per cent SIX
months. 4H per cent
CLOSE. Prime mercantile paper AA0
per cent.
Sterling exchange weaker with actual
business I'm bankers bills al 4s4.250iO
for 6O-day bills and al 4S7S0 for de-
mand.
Commercial bills, AS3iafD4 sAh.
silver. 5iA.
Mexican dollars, 40 conts.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds easy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28
MARKEr Is Much SLOWER.
Only Small Number Of stocks Traded
In ON Local Exchange.

There was no revival OF stocks on
the local market today and conditions
were apparently not ripe for move.
Prices remained fair with Cedar-Tal-
isman again in the leading role. The
recent strike az the property brought
a number OF buyers into the market
TODAY and drove the stock up 20 y
cents after closing 1t 10 cents Ncster-
day afternoon. The stock was Well
taken.
Iron Blossom was sold at Sl-0".
Lower Mammoth dropped 90 q cents
TODAY. but closed al % cents. Tintic
Central hold zap well and was dis
posed of 40 i04 and u cents.
The total number of shares sold To-
dav was 2a.515. while the amount
represented was S5.t16.75.
on the curb market the number oft
shares disposed of was. LOCO share
Of Opox al 30 cents and 5000 shares
81 seven Troughs Columhine al Sis
cents
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28

WOOL.

ST Louis April 2N.-Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, Z2dAi hne
mediums, tSUW; fine, MOTT
LONDON
London. April IA better selection
was offered AZ the WOOL auction sales to-
dsv Meriuos were active and firm, es-
pccially secured. which were taken by
the continental buyers. Crossbreds were
in large supply and ruled steady with the
home trade and the continent buyers.
Coarse. how ever. sold al per cent below
thc March series The American buyers
bought only a few merinos and cross
hrul..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28
SAN FRANCISCO MINING sToCKA

James A. Pollock d Co., bankers and
brokers furnish the following, received
over tnCir private wire this afternoon:
COMeTOCK
Ounr f011 i2l. Mexican. 132ha
1856 Could q curry. 30 bid, Savage.
1s asked Halle a. Norrross - bid Vel
IuN Jacket 9a bid, l.Nuhomcr. 22N2i.
ChoUur. 90 asked. Potosi a asked
TONOPAH.
Tououah Nevada. 400 bid. Montana
T0Uuuu 50 bad. Touopah Extension.
SD bio. Mac Namar3, 90 bid, Midway.
% bid. ronopuh North STAR 3Nt:
N st END CONS. 30 asked. Rescue, 1
bid. Jim Butler l5al6.
GOLDFIELD.
Sandstone. id5, Colorado Min. z
bid. Jumbo Ext. 30 asked; Booth. rs
bid. Blue Bun. l05 silver Pick 90
asked, Blue Roll 2a3; Lone Star, 9
hId. Cueat Bend 2d3 Red Top Ext
Tag. GoldueId Daisy 10S, Combiua-
ton Fraction 40 bid. Kewanos 506.
Portland. asked. Crackcriack. ask
ed. ~ Tiger. asked Grandma, ! bid;
Diumondhrld Triangle, I asked; Flor
cuou. 4 asked
EIlLFROG
National Bank. asked, Amethyst.
asked. Bonnie Glare, bid. MayflOw-
or Con, gas. Moutg Mt, 1 asked
Homcstake Con, J asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago. April -Cattle-Receipts. es-
timated at 500: market steady Beeves.
5.iOn so: Texas steers 4.7J06.25; west
crn steers. 5.0Om6.s0: stockers and feed
ers, 3.s0u6.15; cows and heifers, 2.s0q
80. calves, 6.l5ff6.&.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated az 1000;
market loo. higher Light. 25Q9.50; mix
ed, 9. 2Jn 9.60. heavy. 9.3n9.60. rough, Q 3
600: good 10 choice heavy. 9.40m9 90;
pigs. s .&09.45. bulk Of sales, asa $50.
market steady. Native, i50dS p; west
ern 6.0OnS.25. yearlings. Z 2nS.5o. lambs,
native, 7.754975; western. S.OoG9.9.
OMAHA
Omaha, April -Cattle-Rcceipts e.6oo;
market steady. Native steers 6.0oa7 %;
cows and heifers, 3.0o06 20; western
steers. 3 .60m 100; COWS and hefers. 2. od
SIS; Gamers. 269@4.6O; stockers aud
feeders, 3.6oq7.n' calves 47oqS.3;
Hogs-Receipts, $50; market 20 loo.
higher. Heavy. s.10a9.25 mixed, 9.o5Q
9.15: light S.0n9 IS; pigs 6.O0d9oo; bulk
OF sales s05ra Is.
sheep Receipts 2to0; market steady.
Ycarliugs. 7.5aS 90, wcthcrs 560aS.2;
ewes, 7.Das %. lambs. S.O0m9.90.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. April s.-Cattlc-Receipts
400 steady Native steers, 6.4OgS.5,
cows aud heifers, 4.50a 100; stockers. and
feeders 4.G0f go. bulls f.eod6 s.; calves,
5.OOms.75: western steers, SOAR. 75 west
eru cows. 4.2jmb.sO.
Hogs-Receipts 300: market 10c.
higher. Bulk of sales s-loms.b; heaNy
g.35G9.6; packers and butchers. 3. Og
@ o.; light. gi0a9 20; pigs, 7.@aS.0
Sheep-Receipts. 900. market steady
Muttons. 6.O0a $50; lambs. 1.s5a9.35, fed
western wethcrs and ycarlinEs, 500
S IS; fed western ewes. 6.loN7.15.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28

Eggs-Steady, at mark. cases included,
l1ibQ 1919. receipts. Oils; hrsts. 1874;
prime hrsts. 0ia
Cheese Flrm. Daisies. 1iA ais: Twins.
l4Uih. Young Americas. i40 y Long
Horns, liiau q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28
FARM PRODUCE.
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Amended articles Of incorporation wer,
filed In the secretary Of states office I'M.
morning by the Ogden City Commisso,
company changing the name Of III g-,-
70 the ogden Commission company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
FRUIT.
GROCERIES.

LAYER raisins, per pound ............2O
Honey. per pound .................sO
Bcets. in cans, Hh....................20
Dill pickles. quart. ....................1
Sour pickles quart. ...................I9
Popcorn. three pounds for...........25
Sugar, IA pounds for. ................1.00
Citron peel. per pound. rs
Lemon peel. per pound. ...........-..2 20
orange peel, per pound
Mincemeat, per pound..........lb. 20, rs
Sweet cider. per gallon....-.-........eo
Rye hominy, quart. ......s......'.''.. 10
cane sugar ............s...-'.s
Beet sugar .....'...s..... ..s....ss '.o-SO
Maple sugar. per pound. ..............25
Oleomargarine .......................
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28

Pioneer RoofinEs.
Sold. laid @ a guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28
VEGETABLES.
FISH

oysters. select, per quart........."..s0
oysters. large selects. per can.......60
Crabs ............ .....................40
oysters. small. per can................W
n. Y Counts. per an..................lb
Brook Trout, each..................
Halihut. per pound. ...................zO
Salmon. per pound 80. .............2O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-28
Mullet and carp, four pounds
WHOLESALE.
MEATS AND PourTpv

Dressed beef, pcr pound 49,.
Dressed veal per pound u
Dressed pork. per pound Ill
Dressed mutton, per pound
Lamb, per pound .......... ''''''! /.
lard, per pound ''''''' ~
Live hens, per pound ''''''l,
Dressed hens. per pound ''''''i ~
Dressed springs. per pound ''''''. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-Yo,ir Committee on Sewers
TO whom was referred the resolution pre-
sented by Aid. Wing requesting the Com
mittee to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of ap-
propriating the necessary sum to cover
expense OF constructing sewer arm across
Poplar street connecting the lateral sew
er In the alley between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets north OF Poplar street
with the lateral sewer In same alley ex-
tended southerly, respectfully report that
der consideration and are satisfied that
said sewer arm should be built, and we
therefore offer the following resolution.
Respectfully submitted;
OTTO REINHARDT.
WILLIAM KOENIG,
ROBERT w. RUTTER.
A. j. WALSH.
VIM. r. SHAPLAND.
A. A. DElMEL.
Accepted and on leave the following
resolution was offered:
BY Aid. korte
Public Works be and he is hereby d.
rected to construct sewer arm across
Poplar street connecting lateral sewer
In alley between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets, north OF Poplar street, with lat
eral sewer In same alley extended south
erly of Poplar street, and that the cx-
pense of building said sewer. not TO ex-
coed 500. be paid out OF the surplus
moneys remaining on hand In the Pub
lie Sewer Fund. brought forward June
30 last.
Adopted as follows
Yeas-Ald. Allan, Burton, Deimel
Ellis. Field, Freiwald, Carney. Goeschcl
Grindley. HARPER Heating, Koenlg
Konkel, Korte. Lempke, Ostrowski
owen, Reinhardt, Rosenthal, Rutter
Schultz. Shapland, Skrzychi. Theisen
Thompson, Tossy, Trevor. Vernon
Walsh, Wing. Zoeller and Presi-
dent.-32.
Nava--NOpe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
Grade Separation.

TO the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen:--Wherea In the opinion
or your Committee on Grade Separations
and for the relief and accommodation OF
the owners OF property abutting on
vinewood avenue north OF the railroads
or a certain alley particularly described
In the accompanying resolution,
Therefore. We recommend the adop-
ton OF the accompanying resolution.
GEO. A. OWEN,
EDWARD J. KORTE.
JAMES VERNON.
]. c. CARNEY.
BY Aid. Owen
Resolved. That all OF the public alley
lying north OF and adjoining the norti
line of lot I and west OF the east line
or said lot l. extended northerly to the
south I:ght-of-way lire of railroad. plat
OF =; campau's resubdivision OF lots
vate claim rs. lying north OF Michigan
avenue; also all that part OF the public
alley west OF Mckinley avenue and north
OF Magnolia street which lies north OF q
line drawn from the northeast corner OF
lot OF G. F. Campau's resubdfvision
ner OF lot 50 OF c. F. Campau's subdivi-
sion of the west half OF private claim. IS
north OF Chicago Road and south or the
railroad. be and the same Is hereby va
Gated.
Adopted as follows:
Es Fiesd . Aan oo sscfon oriedIsy
HARPER. Heating Koenfg. Konkel
Korte, Lempke. Ostrowski. Owen. Rein
hardt. Rosenthal, Rutter, Schultz. Shap-
land. Skrzycki. Theisen, Thompson
Tossy. Trevor. Vernon. Walsh. Wing
Zoeller. Gilman and the President
Pro Tem.-32.
Nays--None.