davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06

es'eisl MT W. vses ,bs scs4 -
hose lhsf have been eoirs IA NM
lnf'ch. Oregon, csiIfdsnls saA o)ne&
states n the wsss snA bsSlTs M2
prizes for lands not " kes4 M
have here
Better Lard ~ Ls~ss eslssa
IN Oregon recently read theo
5000 an acre yes paid M : esvSal2
tract n land And yst rl6ht dow3
here IN Mississippi A. sood ~ bsl(e
land Than tina, Il waiting Tor a.
owner Al price Tar below that. n
isc' Y msy be purchased BY any MAJ
that really wants 10 bug H. Ana thle
land here win show greater pro6l6
Than The $4,000 an acre land u ore
gon That was orchard and, and ~
average profit an aore for orchard
runs around 5000 10 )soo. The straw.
berry IL a better psymasssr than that
i'sht here IN Mississippi There afs
instances where $500 and 600 an
acre has been realized from me lus
cious berry that you people grow.
Good Resds Movement starts.
mississippi Ia making excellent
progress In good roads. and am
proud OF the fact that tho Illinois
Central started that movement hsrA
Hut the good roads movement
as we started II could never
nave been A success II the pro.
sress've people Of tho state had
not got behind II and helped boost.
II takes cooperation to maare success
IN these days, and tho way that Mis-.
sissippi has co-operated with the iii.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06
Mississippi 10 Invite Men Of
Industry To Grow Dollars

"Nlssssstrps M ulssisrleplaes. /.
tkst splendid siossn 'kst lef more
tkan = eenfsfs hss nsds mis- state
Ne beet sros IN the Western ilsml
srhefe IN whIch 10 ilte haa hsd IN
Addition That hids fsif ~ mshe fhs
Nst~ not cnIy ecntinne a. the host
b'eee - i've 'W slsc mske n one N
tbe moet prosperous Ofncisls of mo
llIincis csntfsi fsiIrcsd have Joined
hsSds with the rsoesesslve business
men N fhc state and sfe pfepaslns
70 make Inc revised slogan fesd
"Missisrippi for MIssissippIans, sni
aIsc for the hest element N tho other
pecpIe of me world"
''MississIppi has such wonderful,
wealth of latent resources ina, tho
wisest and hest thing To do IL 10 tell
the world Of them and bring in the
bstter eIement Of men and women n
dsvelop them." said 4 prominent ON,
cial Of the Illinois Central railroad
recently while on 4 trip through the
state. Everyone here knows what
~ have. but the people at large have
passed the state over and gone 10
less favored communities because
they were not told what awaited them
II they came here. There Is no
painting Of tho NY hert; the lily Is
too beautiful in its natural state.
To Advertise - Land show.
THE industrial and immigration
department Of the Illinois Central
railroad, however. has made care.
ful study Of the states soil. its eli
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06
TOBACCO SUPPLY LIMITED.
Consular Report Indicates Good
Field For American Growers.

Henry f. Starrett, deputy United
States consul general az Havana, In q
report to the government regarding
the Johacco supply Of Cuha, says that
1t Is limited and the prices are higher
than formerly. This report would
tend To indicate that American grow
ers, more intelligent and better able
to obtain from Mother Earth her best
products, are 10 position to obtain
material benefit from tue raising ol
tobacco.
Mr.. Starrett's report Is as follows:
"The total receipts OF tobacco from
the country since January |, 1911,
amount to 1913, ,40l bales, OF which 12O,.
sio came from vuelta AbaJo, s,s43
from Semi-Vuelta, 1921 from Parti-
do, 43,349 from Remedies, and SITS
from Mayari (Oriente).
THE tobacco situation In Havana
Is rather trying from the view point
OF the buyer, as prices range from 10
to 30 per cent higher than for the
same grades last year, and the supply
at even these prices Is decidedly lin.
tied.
"a factor which makes the position
OF the American manufacturer Of
cigars who uses Cuban tobacco at
times very difficult IL that the Amer.
fcan taste Is for llght-colored leaf,
and very often II IL extremely dinicult
FOR the manufacturer to obtain enough
light-leaf, owing 70 various conditions
In the Cuban production. Tobacco
experts here insist that the light-col-
Orcd leaf Is not fully maturcd and
does not have the Hnc flavor Of the
darker grades"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06

~. JoHr's ErfscorAre-servsceo ner
Sunday - foliowe. TOO 3. M, HoIS
Uommtston 7slsp tn., Evsnins Prsyei
9nd sermon.
Ksv. Jons CnrrsAs. Rector.
BArTIsr--sssvicss nexs sunday q ii
= im.ssd =; snd .s 7:so y. 2. n
PSsys9 msssIas "S : sesv,css e n !; z; on w.dnes
dsy nights ~ 7saO o'clock.
HBv. A. q. WATKINS, PASTOR.
GA rHoLrc = Our Lady OF viotorte,
Church - Masses each Sunday 81 TIN
O'cl0ck and O:3O o'clock, except the
second Sunday Of each month, wien the
one mass VIII be 81 O:0O .. m. vsepora
and 6enedictlOn Sundays at I D. M
Week day masses - o: 80 Z. m.
sunday school t0:15 : m.
Rpv. b. O'RE1LLy, Pastor.
LUTHERAN --Ssrvices will be held A
the Christ Lutheran church every frat
and third Sunday Of the month ct ID
:. m. and every second and fourth sun
DAY at: 30 p. m.
r. u. SErDLER, Pastor.
METHODIST - Services every second
and fourth Sundays At II .. m. and
Z: 30 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:aO .. m.
REV. l.. A. DARsEY, Pastor.
PREsBYTERIAN--Serv on the first
and third Sundays Of each month At
O:45 .. m. aud 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday, 9 10 1. m.
Prayer meeting services on Wednes-
day nights at 7:45 o'clock.
REV. J. @. WATT, Pastor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06
Tired Run-DOWnP People
a North Carolina Man Sug.
gost8 A Remedv.

dreenboro, N C.--''For long time
was 50 run down aud debIlitatrtl thar
! could hardly drag around. Ny appe.
we was poor aud ! could MT sleep
nlsi'ls ! had tried different 50 called
tonics Without benefit. WAS I'D yised
70 Wy your c0d liver aud iron tonic,
Vinol, and | am so glad l did, Tor II
gave me hearty appetite, | soon
commenced 70 sleep soundly, and I
feel strong, we'll and more active than
nave Tor years. Every rundown or
dehilitated person should lust ave
Vinnl u trial" X, A:isbvook
what vinol did for Mr.. AIlsbrook IL
VIII 40 for every weak, run. down or
deDflitated person la this vicinity.
10 show our faith we Will furnish The
medicine free II II does not do as We
calm. Come IN and get 4 bottle Oh
these terms.
McVca Young, Druggist, Pascagou-
la, Mississippi
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

The following resolutions were pass
Cd BY Twiugs Rifle Chapter, United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. at
their regular meeting September END,
1911:
whereas, u has pleased our Heaven
" Father. ~ Ills Infinite Wisdom. tD
take from Us onr frisnd and nssoctmte.
Mrs. Josephine Elenor Walker;
b. II Resolved, That 10 the death,
1of Mrs Walker, Twiprs Rifle Chapter.
United Daughters of the Confs deracy.
mas lost an unwaycrins frieDf aud
faithful cn.w0rkef;
Resolved, That We extend our sin.
ceTe sympathy 70 her family, with
prayer that God will comfort them ia
their sorrow;
Resolved, Tint copy u these res.
olutions be sent TO the family; that
they be published Ia tile Pascsgoula
papers, and also spread upon the
minutes " the Chapter.
Miss Isabella X DeImas, Mrs. John.
Chapman, cOmmIttce.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06

nnAte and resources, and a. q result
~ stand ready to join forces witt
tAe people Of Mississippi and he'll
0sm n bringing here mon ant
women that win take up tho landl
now idle. and BY careful tillins, adj
millions to the wealth already here
I'm order to interest these people
tho Illinois Central and the Yaxoo d
Mississippi Valley railroads have
taken space at the land show
70 be given this fall In Chicago
with : view to displaying In a con-
$incing manner as many OF the prod.
uots grown here a. 1t IL possible to
Ut IN the booths. Careful study has
proved to W that Of the hundreds of
thousands Of persons that visit these
expositions tens Of thousands 10
there for the purpose Of deciding On
: place In which to build new home.
"Of these hundreds Of thousands I
think It Is safe to say that not one
man IN thousand knows that Mis-.
sissippi took the gold medal for al
fa1fa at the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
In fact they don't even know that
Mississippi can grow alfalfa.
Building up Live Stock Industry.
Neither do they know that the
live stock industry is destined to he
one Of the leading factors In this
wonderful states future welfare. In
tho past the cattle men have said.
on, you can't grow good cattle in
Mississippi because the tick prevents
~ But that old saying IL Of the past.
Through the thorough work Of the
4. = N. college Of Mississippi and
that Of the United States department
q agriculture, assisted BY the Illinois
Central Railroad company In distrib-
at1ng among the farmers literature
on the eradication of tho cattle tick,
The stock raisers are being educated
10 the scientific methods used In elm
1natlng this pest Already some very
6ne herds Of Aberdeen Angus and
Hsrefords may be found In that state.
Incidentally there are mighty few
people that know that 1t the last ut
stock show In Chicago the best car Of
high grade sows shown Wa bought
md shipped To Mississtppi, to be used
a raising the standard Of hogs here.
Want High Grade Foreigner.
= have talked with many Of the
IA -
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06


70 this city on Sunday afternoon, the
funeral proceeding from the depot "a
Machpelah cemstsry. Mrs. Anderson
was A years old.
Courevs Stand Il new business a.
tablishment in the fleld for the patron.
age Of the people. Broad, cakes, pisa
and home made candies are to be stock
in trade carried By Mr.. Couret, who ii
locstsd on south Pascagouls street and
Dslmss avenue.
According d reports re.chinr IN.
cisy, ~ pecan crop 4 other poin.s ~ ~
tho gulf coast, promise 10 bsN fstlures,
although Ia this vicinity indications
point . ! bumper crop. II Il stated thst
tho cstsrpillars havs destroyed the crop
- fav over = Paas Christian. Threshine
of trees IL The port territory has already '
commenced.
The rexular monthlv me.t,nv y ~
PsscasouIa circle 81 the KIne,s Dsuph. !.
"a ana sons viii s. held 4 she home q
R.v. lTnhn ryh,,.r,.r y. ! c,.,s,L 80.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06

nois Central Il . thing that 10 ayuu
N the minds Of the oflciath d oh
| road.
Good roads will bring thousnnda
here. because with rood roAd1 Il Il
always possible to haul crops 70 ma.
ket. Our good roads train sent out
several years ago was the first even
handled BY railroad, and its value
y seen In the increased value Of tn
farms that lie along the roads thus
built. Before the hard roads were
laid these farms, many Of thsm, could
have been bought for from no to Ut
an acre. To-day they are held 1t 350
to SIS.
There is Just ono suggestion that
! have to offer, though. Missfmippi
and Mississippians have known Their
own prosperity and their own advau.
tages 50 long that they do not think
It necessary to dress up for tho viz
itor. That Is a mistake. We must
f'x up our parlors, 30 to speak. Clean
up the front yards. and the back
yards, straighten the crooked fences
and then burn the tangled brush.
'od. Then. with all our advantages.
we can so in and not only attract
the colonist, but bring him here,
Wonderful Results from Crops.
Where else but In Mississippi viii
peach trees four years from the ~.
ting bring $3.50 an acre7
Where else will strawberries net
the grower from Se06 to ZOO an acret
And here are few mors ngures
from a Mississippi truck farmsrs
tomatoes ;,,sn ............s......egoQ AZ s1ys
NiDerfa peacbss.. s.......n..... 900 a. a4fA
1aIsn tatoes........s....... 200 a AcJb
Sweet potatoes. es............... 800 an acre
Show these figures to the farmers
Of Europe. or the farmer Of the MID
die West who II scratching out !
living on land that he values at s200
an acre, and then tell him no can do
that in Mississippi on >15 or go land,
and We get him.
incidentally couple II with the rsil-
road service Of the Illinois CentrAl
snd We Will clinch him = ~.
1T takes the farmer of the west
from ok to twelve days to lay hie
products In Chicago, tho .Uentral
Market Mfssissfppians have New
Orleans on the south and Chicago On
tho north. and their freight service
4 practically express service w.
cause of the spesd with which their
crops reach market Forty.eight O.
seventy-twc hours 4 the tinis ~
Qutred. And whom our double track
from Ponchatoula to New orIeans Y
done ~ Win have : double frnelr
lins clear through froa our southera-
most point to Chicaec, and conse.
qusntly TIE service will b. even ~
eor.
That's what ws shall tsli ths 30
pls e tho Chicago Land show. Ana
~ want ~ help and co-opsration x
the people n MisSissiypl u ~ tslline
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06

~. The mcsnisa ssss0 nav leaves pss
seeese q esls o'clock issssod of IN
e'eleehs q heretofore, se6 lke easssdsy
essesso0n train leaves stJNo o'slook ~.
sssad Of c'cIock, - hssssofoss.
>. D. CIssk, shs sasb dssiss, IA con.
nnsd " hls home b. illness. IL n siased
shst no ssfioos eomp plisstions havs
nfissn, however, snd that M. CIssh Il
sxpsctsd 70 b. sbis 10 b. oas In shors
time.
II 10 stttsd that Henry Bsaanon last
wssk sold 1,ooo sosss Of cut over land ia
The vicinity Of Hsrlsston 70 The Lamp.
son Realty oompsny for colonising pur.
posse. The consideration hes mos been
stated.
J. w. Barrett, cashier Of the Pascs.
go'Ila National Bank IN this city, has
returned from his three .ssxs' vacation
and = back q his accustomed desk. Nj.
Barrett reports IN enjoysbls trip and
appears 70 hs.s been benefited By his
outing.
Reports from the various parts Of the
bay for the past week were TO the effect
that fish were biting we'll. Messrs. Jo-
anan Of Now Orleans, who were the
guests Of Mr.. L. r. Cox during the week, ,
enjoyed week Of rare sport, white and
and spsskled trout biting finely.
Mrs. Minnie .. Anderson, wife Of Capt.
Oliver r. Anderson, died In Mobile, Ala.
last Saturday. The body WAS brought
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06

United States ConsufJ. II, johnson.
stationed - hatsmoros, Mex, writes
Of the Cotton crop ii northeastern
Mexico - follows:
about two.thirds or the cotton
crop Of tliis district has been sold 10
local buyers = 81 cents gold per pound
n the seed. This locality viii pro-
6lce about 1,400 bales, while thc
whole o. this consular district viii
produce about 1000 bales. Sun,e Of
TIE largest planters here ~ tbat TIE
yield was about three sourtns of ] full
crop.
"Nearly I'll the cDtton see6 peo.
duced here Is cold 10 Br0wnsvIilc. Tex.
while tbe lint cotton u sOld tO the
cott0u factories Of Mexico. Cotton
ARMY worms did good deal os dnmsse
II ths beginOlng VI The season. rue
planters we're n0t prepared 10 destroy
theKl this year. but They ~ 0sxt -.
500 viii und them prepassd wjth
plenty 0f poison. One o4 the pssntevu
here, who planned this yeur eb0ut 100
acres, states that be inteuds ID plant
loo acres next year, and ~ fnCt there
Wlll be = general lncfcaso ID tbe 0cre.
~ again Oext year" .S
Il 7I --1 1Il
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06

The best plaster. A piece OF Ilanncl
dampened with Chamberlain's Lini.
mcnt and bouhd on over the affected
parts ~ superior to a plaster, and
costs only one tenth as much For
sale by all dealers
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06

Lame back u nne OF the most c0m.
mon forms Of muscular rheumatism.
A feW applications Uf Chxniberlxln'a
Llnlment will give relief For sale
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06
D'spLAv MADE sy RAILROAD At LAST LAND snow.

eAhT Or BOOTH At CHICAGO SHOW, WHERE ILLINOIS
cGNTRAL SHOWED soME or MlssissPPPs cRoPe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-06

o,sss y psnsuea>s 80 7es Dsss
Sssy eS4s n NJ oSspHe4
M, 80 NJ. el,ss Nsssss 40 ss)s>s
Ne svf ~ sssssss n ses'S sHss6 ~
~ ksSs.
sms ersp nour eIlI sses ssS ss>s
sfohnIs ss6 tssee. tslee. Ne
nwsrs esseese, ~ ~ eeeeeg s>eel
~ Nctsle Weese ~ ~ y seeep>
Sssss'cs n NJ eGpss y y. ,. t'Aseowssh.
eos 0O0e Nleq slstoom hoese ~
yssscos I've Nesf f6ses<Nis NJ
~ Abel1 10 D taSlps.
r,ssds t,slmss WslI ssssNG M ase
sso~srs's eeessNspeS n Msesle NE ls6o
N me cassese Wssa.
All stsuo 60 psssslsg c..
cosssy susvsyss \. \. NsmssS q
ocean spvieoA Wee n sos slsg - buel.
ness sbs Asss u ste Wssn.
Bsby wo0't Suffer NE msNulee WtSh
Group n you Apply D. Te0mog noleos
tIc on ~ ONce. IL eCle HE meale.
Attorney y. n. Bsstes ol Uule6ose,
vas 10 The oity Thsss6sy assss6lsa NE
guIiposs Bspsiss Asseslsslos.
Ffsnk n. Lewis isf Thsss1ay mosa.
Ing for Mobile 70 b II 6ssssdsoss spoa
shs mus es0wsss' convention shs isse
three dsys Of NE easssst week.
'PheNe NJ % haul youg Imnk
BLACKWELL.
y. q. Ms1unis Of Agricultural COLLEGE,
Miss, ssass food isspsstor, was pro.
fsssionsl visitor y Passasouls on Satur.
day Of last week.
Steve Wed, $l.so pr bad Il
BLACKWELl'S.
There viii b. IN Important meeting
Of Camp NO. ll70, United Confederate
Veterans, on Saturday afternoon. The
meeling Will be held ~ the courthouse.
We clean, press and alter any
garment. Prices right. Cowgirl.
H. F. Casebeer Of Hicksviile, Ohio,
who is financially interested IN cut.over
lands Of Jackscn county, arrived In the
city on Wednesday night for : stay Of
several days.
5 5or 8 doses s'666r will cure any case
OF Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
District Attorney Ebb J. Ford Il 81
home resting aftsr The strenuous term
Of court Just concluded - Gulfport.
Tho term Of court was ~ extra heavy
one.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen-On March 2sth. your Hon
orable Body passed an ordinance making
the minimum wage for laborers 81 90 per
day. This ordinance has been this day
approved by the Mayor. Much as
might be personally In sympathy with
the purpose OF this ordinance there are
some features I'm connection with Its en-
forcement. II having been given mined
late effect. which require further In
struction and assistance from your
Honorable Body IL Will be noted that
ell OF the increases OF rs cents per day
for the current fiscal year entailed by
this ordinance were presented as dis
tinct items TO the Board OF Estimates
and were disapproved by II.
IL not appearing or being claimed that
there has been or Is any difficulty about
obtaining labor at sl.T5 per day, your
Honorable Body In In the position OF
authorizing expenditures which have
been expressly presented TO and refused
by the Board OF Estimates II this Is n
Charter violation. Il Is immaterial
whether II is done by resolution or by
ordnance Until this can be determine ed
would request your Honorable Body
10 protect the auditing and disbursing de.
partments OF the city In case injunction
should be sought or valid legal objection
raised
To this end I would request your Hon
orable Body to refer the legality OF said
ordinance TO the Corporation Counsel
and TO instruct the departments In the
meantime 10 present two-fold pay rolls.
one for t1.75 per day. the other for rs
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen herewith transmit a let
ter from the Commissioner OF Parks and
Boulevards. as follows.
To the Honorable the City Controller:
Dear Sir--In order TO meet the con-
ditions OF the city ordinances adopted by
the Common Council March rs 1911.
making the minimum rate Of wages for
employees $500 per day. this department
herewith submits a supplemental esti-
mate covering the items ln the budget
for the coming fiscal year as allowed By
the council
As this ordinance takes Immediate ef-
feet and as the estimates allowed for the
present fiscal year provided for n wage
~ 81 20 per dav for the laborers add
tioual money 10 the amount OF about
81 OOO will bc required which probably
would he considered contingency, which
amounts will De asked for from time 10
time as the various funds are exhausted
Very truly yours
VI y. HrRLBTT
Commissioner
In accordance with said letter and the
estimates accompanying the same.
herewith transmit the latter
Respectfully
DAVID r. HEINEMAN.
Controller.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
Petitions Presented.

BY AID. OWEN.
Ia or Il. A. Christian. TO change tns
name OF Beaubien street, from holorVoN
avenue TO city limits. to Brush street
Referred To Committee on Ordinances.
BY AID. VERNON
or Peroce Bros. Co, for PERMISSION 10
OF Nos. 543 and 545 Woodward avenue
Referred 10 Committee on Streets
BY AID. KOENlG.
OF Joseph G. Austin, ct al TOT the
paving of Philadelphia avenue, extend,
ting from Beaubien street to Oakland
Referred to Department OF Public
BY AID. FIELD
or James A. Rogers and Roxy Avery;
for exemption from the payment OF
taxes for 1911.
Referred TO Committee on Taxes.
BY AID. LITTLEFlE ED.
IA OF NJ Scanlon. for cancellation OF as
sessment for cutting down tree
. Referred 20 Committee on Streets
b BY AID. MASON.
OF Mrs Louise Weber. and Mira
Augusta Zwick. for cancellation OF gen
erai city taxes.
Referred TO Committee on Taxes.
n BY THE CLERK.
OF william Delaney, and OF Elizabeth
sHayes. for the cancellation reduction or
adjustment OF taxes.
Referred 20 Committee on Taxes.
or John Bruchner ct al, protesting
against the establishment OF saloon al
No 244 Thirty-second street
{ Referred 10 Committee on Liquor Reg
ulation-
= or Emil w. Snyder. and OF Sarah NC
Fail for damages for personal intur-
tes.
Referr.d to Committee on Claims and
Accounts
OF Elizabeth McGinnity, by Union
Trust Co.. for the construction OF a lat
eral sewer In the alley In the block
bounded by Springwells, Dix. Carson
and Toledo avenues OF Elizabeth Nc
Ginnity. by Union Trust Co. for the
construction OF a lateral sewer In the
alley IN the block bounded by Toledo.
Carson. DIX and 1nglis AYES or
Charles w. Harrah, for the construction
OF lateral sewer In the alley in the
block bounded by Columbus. Montgom-
cry. Dexter and Wildemere avenues, or
stoepel Realty Co.. for the construction
OF n lateral sewer I'm the alley In the
block bounded by Stephens, Chippewa,
Lambert and Duncan avenues. or Fred
erfck c. Martindale, ct al, for the con-
struction OF lateral sewer In the alley
in the block bounded by Allendale. Fir
wood. Beechwood avenues and the north
eriy city limits.
Referred TO Department of Public
Works
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen herewith transmit sup
elemental estimate submitted by Com
missioner j. j Haarer for an amount
necessary TO increase pay OF common
laborers from 81 rs TO 81 90 per day, as
required by ordinance adopted by your
Honorable Body March 2sth,. 1911
Respectfully
DAVID +. HEINEMAN
Controller.
SUPPLEM Entail ESTIMATE
GENERAL ROAD FUND
MAINTENANCE
STREETS-ALLEYS- MING
Amount necessary TO Increase
pay OF laboTers, Street
Cleaning Department, from
s175 20 $500 per day. 8 90 ss4 90
Referred To Committee on Streets
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
bOMMOh COUNCIL
toFFIcIAL,

Detroit, Tuesday. April 4. 1911.
The Council was called 10 order By the
President, Hon. William Gutman.
d. Presenf--Aid. Deimel, Ellis. Field
Keusch. Koenig, Knapp. IAttleneld, Lodge
lynch. Mccarty, Mason. Merritt, u Brlsli'
Ostrowski, owen. Rosenthal, SkrEyeh'
TheIsen. Thompson, Vernon Walsh, Wat
eon, and the President.
There being a quorum present INV
Council was declared 20 be In session.
The Journal OF the preceding session
was approved.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
Unfinished Business.

On motion OF Aid. Vernon, the ap-
pointment by the Mayor O. c. c.. p.
:. 2ss), OF f. L. Chapoton as a member
of the Fire Commission, and OF Jacob
IT, Lewis as q member OF the Public
Lighting Commission. were taken from
Z the table and confirmed.