davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
AGREE NOW ON
WHARF PLANS
CONTINUED from page One. }

Continued from page one.)
triangular pocket of land and shoal wa
ter between the proposed wharf and
the breakwater, his idea would be to
have built the structure PARALLEL to the
Metzger and Smith properties. That
would be necessary. AS to the Inter
Island plan for q wharf, he doubted
if it could be built at all, as piles nine
ty feet long would have to be used for
one portion and they would not stand
or bear the specified amount of weight
required in engineering tests.
| AS to currents, he said there were
none in that portion of Kuhio Bay and
cited the use of his raft for sounding
and boring purposes which was not
carried one way or another. There we're
no undertows.
During the informal discussion Eris-
ing from the inspection of the maps,
F., MIR. Thurston stated that of the Inter
Island and Campbell plans for a wharf,
the latter was preferable, because of
the better system of approaches for
the railroad tracks.
| MIR. Rowell did not think it feasible
to handle ships with double sided
wharf, especially where railroad cars
are to be used. Mr.. Thurston said that
one reason why the Hilo Railroad Com
pany had planned to place its wharf,
leaving the triangular "pocket" was
because they did not believe 1T was
valuable for shipping purposes, and was
open to the spray which sometimes
dashed over the breakwater.
Mr.. Wakefield summing up some OF
the statements said it seemed that the
Rowell suggestion for wharf, paral
leling the Metzger- Smith properties
was impracticable ON account of the
poor railroad approaches, and Thu.
brought the commissioners back to this
first plans Of the railroad, Campbell and
the Inter Island. Commissioners Me
carthy stated, final, that he believed
the wharf should occupy northerll
and southerly position, and THIS wa
the suggestion finally adopted.
Wharf First Consideration
Colonel Mccarthy stated that IN,
estimate of cost for the Hilo RHilroa,
Company's plan for wharf, Sheds etc
was about 5000 900. That was for ! 80
foot wharf and track space, and 100
feet lem. The increase of width AM
iengt' might bring the cost up con
, siderable aud he thought II might b
well for tho public works department
10 prepare plans for wharf wit
track space, etc, and then ascertain
. What the cost would be for bar
wharf. The question Of sheds eout
' then be taken up and MS much built a
tho money left would allow. The legi,
d lature would be meeting again abon
, roe time me wharf proper was boin
. built, and there wss certainty tina
. that body would appropriate money I
, complete the ahods The frat thing 1
b 40 Was % provide the wharf This pa
. aas hnni'Y consented 90. although III
[, railroad people sisted ihai Hiaff Fhei
? Houid tr neeeffhfYi aHi wHFHhonsf
3 aifo. hm aeFf aaTeeaile 10 q della
q # fhHf hHi a. hr
2 Tie 900 feel alafh 70 maff % ~
] taft ipafe ~ for. sled s01 ferf. run.
en- feniir frsfkf hriHffn fhp1 -
aFFfhaase 81 fesi nal safrhauae
a lffi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
BEET SUGAR MEN SOLD
OUT CROP TOO QUICKLY

WASHINGTON, December CIV. p.
wliieti, iho sugar expert, ieatiying be-.
lore the committee investigating the
sugar trust, urriared today that the
sugar beet men have failed 10 profit
by enc I4e Ia the price Of sugar, as
shif years output VAS cold before the
sigh prices NeFe reached
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08

s23.l25 on SlOO paid. SRelesnablo
at 1OS at maturity. t2OOe shaTos tTGaR
stock.
Sales Between Boarda.
So Haw. Pine Co., 1880; 10 Hon. B.
t. & L. Co., 1877; $500 Hilo 1901 O.,
100; $1,000 McBryde IS, 100; 100 Haw.
G. & s. Co., 1925; so Onomea, 1850;
100 Oahu Sug. Co., 80; 90 Waialua, lis;
55 Haw. Pine Co., 1880; 10 Pahang
Rub. Co., 2O.75; 5 Eva, 30.75.
Session Sales.
125 McBryde, z; Is HonOkaa, 1885;
Is Waialua, f1S.
Sugar Quotations
SIS Deg. Analysis Beets los sd; par
ity, 5.44; 90 Deg. Centrifugals, 4.9375.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08

Heoihall aamff killed Thirteen pef
eI.as tad efTelfiF laiafsd fgliY aspfa
elheg daflng 1911, afoafalua ~ 4oe
af2a hfId ~ rlIfaEa np1Iflnr ufIinla
" lkfsa. f1af sffs HAaidosfff. h6s
Ns lf1e inlaud lH $500 80 49, ~.
se#olna lsia H'epikf nfin beiug haIf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
MAY ADJUST PASSPORTS

WAsAiN0roN, nocenber 7.-PEesi
dent Taft today sent a message 70 eonl
srtis on foTsign Felations ho hppfI
Coz a. adinsiwent o. Americas paAs
ports Hlih Russia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
Underwood FOR PRESIDENT.

WASH koTpN. Dsffa.hef ~
Aahama drIsfsiIaa iH faafIsla be la
aaflea Ne fenaianrg ~ lhaifma
BAdwefaa ~ ihe aaFt aaa maN
eoismilirf, ~ fif pffalafpfy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

Tuesday, Dec. 8.
CA. s. 8. Makura, from Sydney, via
Auckland and Suva, il q. m.
M. N. s. s. Honolulan, from Seattle,
s a. m.
Wednesday, Dec. g.
p. NJ. s, s. Persia, from San Fran
cisco, a. m.
All, S. s, Mexican, from San Fran
cisco, a. m.
Str. Ciaudine, from Maui and Ha-
wall ports, a. m.
CA. S. s. Mariana, from Vancouver,
8 p. m.
Str. Likelike, from Hawaii, p. m.
Thursday, Dec. 8.
GA. S. S. Mariana, from Vancouver
3 a. m,
pm. s. s. China, from Yokohama
p. m. (Bishop wharf).
DEPARTED.
CA. s. s. Malkura, for Vancouver,
about p. m.
Str. Nam, for Kawaihae and MANU-.
kona, - noon.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via way
ports, 10 a. m.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, 8 p. M
Str. Mikahala, for Maui and Molo
kai ports, p. m.
o. S. S. Sierra, for San Francisco
10 a. m.
NJ. N. S. s. walhelmina, for sar
Francisco, 10 a. m.
?. M, S. s. Persia, for Orient ports
GA. s. s. Mariana, for Sydney, vi,
Suva and Auckland, a. m. CThurs
day..
Str. NOeau, for Kauai, p. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
p. m.
Am. Blk. Andrew WEIGH, for sal
Francisco, p. m.
Str. HoAolnlan, for Kahului, Kama
pail, Port Allen, HilO and Seattle, mid
night.
| Br. s.. s. Crown of Galicia, for sa
Pedro, San Francisco and vietorif
6 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
wife Takes Stand.

1t was just 1888 when Mrs. MeMa-
hon was called to the stand by the de-
Tense and told at length of tine life at
Leilehua, the trouble with her husband
over her liking Mrs. Cederlof, and of
the shooting, which she said took place
while both men were struggling outside
the gate at the Cederlof home
Answering rapid fire of questions,
this little woman told of everying that
had happened up to and including the
shooting before she finally broke down
ON the stand and sobbed Historically,
court taking recess, as she could no
longer answer questions put to her. For
days she has sat by the side of her
husband and heard the testimony in
the case, always alone except on one
or two occasions when friends from the
post have come into court and sitting
back have lent her encouragement with
their presence,
She needed but few questions from
Andrews yesterday, looking at the jury
and telling them the happenings Of that
fearful day aud night, as she now re
/ CARDS them, only a child who does moi
appear TO have passed twenty-five years
and bride of but year.
For. the first time the whole story OF
the afternoon at the militia camp came
from her lips yesterday, how the WON
en- were in one Of tho tents playing
a phonogTaph while Mcmahon was hRv
ing a friendly boxing bout with a mem
Der OF q mllitis
"MLl 40 started for hOi..s To
my husband that be deserved a blood,
nose for leaving ns and going 10 box
ing. Mrs CedeTlof sad my huaban'
then began nm areument but he move
said anything about 'niggeTa'
asked her 20 stop talking that way 4
my husband, but she said she was go
ing 20 give her opiuion while aho hal
ihs chance.
"When I got bone ms huthaud We
fherr and ! iela him ihaf { was aoiu
A. iho ceaerlef p - dinaer. w 81
Hayr ale ~ she mfft, aad iefi ih
lansf nlaHi Is o'flaef.
- ~ hnftana Haa peTfealif fnqnll
l9lit ihs lidflefH HaHi q fhfl
J tiHrp 80 Nee neffflef Baf EfiNH
tiaafr sstsa u foaii ~ 80 "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
BUsnTBss CAEDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
shinery OF every description made 70
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
PASSENGERS
Arrived.


Per CA. S. s. Makura, from Sgd
ney, via Auckland, Dec. 5.--For Homo
lulu: Miss Ryder, Mesdames Lewis, G.
w. Smith and son, Seeley and son, Ry-
der, Bonamy and three children, A. NJ.
Lang and daughter, PoYntOn, Master
som, Conradt and two children; Messrs.
j. D. White, II. Lewis, d, Lewis, +. 8.
Seeley, D. S. Evans, s. E. Brophy, F.
Poynton, j. j. Mastersom, F. b. Con
radt, r. Harris and 81 Storage.
Per NJ. N. S. S. Honlulan, from Seat
tie, Dec. SIS. w. Il. Daily, G. A. Ell
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Keightley Mr..
and Mrs II. S, Haywood, Miss G. orvis,
Miss Mabel Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. \.
McEwan, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Boyle, l.. v.
Ward.
Per P. NJ. s. s. Persia, from San
Francisco, Dec. 6.-FOr Honolulu; w.
II. Baugh, II. s. johnson, Mrs. John
son, NJ. v. Linwell, Mrs. Linwell.
Per str Claudine, from Hawaii, via
Maui ports, Dec. CIV. IL. Cooper, A.
J G. Correa, Chas. Barron, Capt. Ken
needy, S. Pasquette, V. Hurd, w. Sag
lie, Father Francis, Mrs. Hurd, Mrs.
Deas, j. Geldstein, Mrs. II. p. Bald.
win, H. G. Field, NJ. Davidson, M.
Cunha, Mrs. McConkey, Miss McCon-
key, Mrs. j. Loal, A. NJ. Brown, A. M
Rattray, p. Jensen, G. E. Munroe, Mrs
Mary Richard and Al deck.
Per str. Noeau, from Kauai ports
Dec. CD. w. Neal, Mrs. Mundon, M
Greig and z deck.
Per p. NJ. S. S. China, from Yokohama
Dee. For Honolulu: Mrs. Chan Shee
Mrs. Chow Fon, Mrs. Chun Shee, Mis-
Chun Shee, Leong Lee, n. KamamotO
Pang HOon Chong, Pang New York
Pang Og Yui,f Pang See Hang, PAM
Wah jim, ] Fujikawa, S. Misak, Cap
and Mrs Kilbee Stuart. Through from
Hongkong, Nagasah aud Kobe;
Auer, W. G. Bateman, Mrs. w. g. Bate
man and infant, Miss G. Bromley, X
+. Chambers, Chin You Man, Capt. J
A. Clark, Mrs. B. II. Dawson, G, I
Desbrein, II. II. Dobbins, Mrs. II. II
Dobbins, Miss r. Dobbins, FOng Lev
Chun, W. j. Grodske, Jr., w. d. Ho
! bart, b. F. Hodges, Mrs. b. +. Hodges
q. w. Hughes, Vance Huston, 1t
Comdr. Iaekey, Mrs. Lee shee, Mr.
Leong shee, Mrs. NJ. Lentz, Mr.. Lev
Shear Pong, Lin Quock jim, +. NJ. Mea
huhrt NIB. IL ' o - Milin anu AAAAA
j. e. Miller, Mrs. j. c. Miller, Cap
wm Mitchell, Mrs Vim. Mitchell an
servant, Miss H. Mitchell, Miss y. Mll
chell, Mrs. d. e. Mumfrod and infan
, Vim. Nolan, Mr. Qnnn Kin, Mrs. Qua
Kin, W. II. Rasiali Mrs. ". II. RAJ
tail. Ms. z, A. Roberts, Miss n. kol
,. inson. Mrs. H. g.. schuldt, Mrs 1.
T. sharfmau aud mfaGi, Miss N Spence
e Mfs T. fi1ekman. Mit %. A. ktaar
g Master Melvin Stuart Miss A. stmr
{ Misc " Stuart Nisf A sinali, y. I
= Taylor, q. k Thomat. ". 81 Tonir
q ~ Tang Mint, Tuug 81 Hong, E !
Watson. r. o. Wclbnm a. Z We'll
Mlss q Wilson . q Wong Mics J
] . Wight, Lieut. D. inun q. ~
q Ifafhellpi nrhhY flam fpsohami
] iQals a haarf N.ss iaHIa nRInr alas
b N EFq Me- faa ID d NffehfN, ~
on 81 uaishfIl a nfernherfff, a.
keilag, laa w KeHg Me- 2 Nthlfl
!. ma u d fafiff fHfer hensn. Ai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
M MAHON TELLS
STORY OF SHOOTING

that The jury be Instructed 90 ncquit
the defendant o. no evidence had been
introduced showing that hn committed
the crime charged, denied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
Technical Opinion.

That the mark on Cederlof's ring
could have been made but by having
this ring in the flame of the discharge
of a weapon, was the testimony of
lieutenant Boiler who wears the in
sigma of expert pistol shot, the high
est qualification that can be held by an
officer in the army who is serving with
his command.
In response to a question by Attor-
ney Murphy of the defense he stated
that it was impossible to say on what
revolver chamber the hammer of a gun
rested to start, after several shots had
been fred. He was then given Ceder-
lofts ring and asked his opinion about
the mark on it, which he said mist
have been made in the flame of the
discharge, right at the muzzle of the
gun.
As to equipment of sergeants, he said
that they all were allowed revolvers
and it depended on the commanding Of
ticers when and how they carried the
guns. On cross examination nothing
was brought out except the distance
powder marks were left on metal by
the discharge of Colts SS, like the one
| in evidence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
Ferris Called.

Sergeant Ferris, A troop Fifth Caval-
ry, was first called to the stand by the
defense, and he told of seeing Mona
hon on the afternoon of the shooting
between three and six clock. He was
not drunk, had some talk with him in
the post exchange. No examina-
ton.
Mrs. Murphy, wife of Attorney Muir.
ply, was next called and read some of
her notes taken on the preliminary
hearing as to the testimony of Mrs.
Cederlof at that time. There was no
cross-examination except. that BreckOns
took the notes for examination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08

In addressing the jury Andrews told
them what be intended 70 prove that
MeMahon was quaftermaster aud mess
sergeant of bis company, that he had
been married but little over year and
that there had been DO bad feeling be.
tween him and the Cederlofs up TO the
time Of the shooting. lie said that
Mcmahon did not want HIS wife to
90 around with Mrs. Cederlof unless he
was present. He told Of the trip Of
the three women and MeMahon TO the
militia camp, his friendly bout with n
member Of the national guard in which
MeMahon had his nose bloodiei, how
they went homo and Mrs. McMahon
went to the Ccdcrlofs for dinner.
lie dwelt on the fact that Mcmahon
always carried gun at night, but
never loaded it until he got home as
he was afraid of accidents around the
canteen. How Mcmahon went for his
wife and Cederlof asked him about in.
sulting his wife, reaching for McMa-
hon. gun at the same time, and in the
struggle that followed the gun was dis.
charged.
How he tried to get his wife away,
not knowing that Cederlof had been
shot, and Of his trying to get to the
infantry guardhouse while he was out
side that of the cavalry. And in con.
clusion, how words had been put in Nc
Mahon's mouth by others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
Iron Man Breaks.

For the first time in the trial Ser.
geant McMahon broke down yesterday
at the conclusion of Andrews summing
up of the defense. For days he has
sat there in the federal court room
watching every move of the prosecu
ton and defense, heard WITNESSES swear
ing he did this and did that, but never
in all that time has an expression, ex-
cept of mild interest, been seen ON his
face. The break came yesterday morn.
ing when Andrews finished talking to
the jurymen, and although he did not
break down completely, any more than
he did later on the witness stand, tears
wel1ed to his eyes and he had to wipe
them away with his handkerchief.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-23
FhatM'|a d.
49, 95A "a DE- g77Fs7F9 n
VI tfles,W xsksaOathe MsasIes.

The.little son oEsNrs. 0. 81 Palmer,
sLittleasR oelsssSA Ark Mia d iessm easies.
Iahe result was a severe cough which
grew worse and he could not sleep.
81 eFHsays: zone bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound completely
him and he has never been
bothered since" Group, whooping
cough, measles cough all yield to
Beiey's Honey and Tar Compound.
The gepuines is, gtie yellow package
always. Refuse substitutes. Roberts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-23
ABOUT !! READY T0'f'
ABANDON |||l|' ] FIGHT :.IG|' |
TRAVELLING MEN LOSE THEIR
mileage FleHT-oT44ER 4
sT= ATLAHTA NEWS,

= Atlanta May 81 Georgia tsaHel-
ing mems organizations are on kthe
verge of abandon their temposAri-
ly hopeless fight to get the railroaus
tesPull mileage on traiasa.and may
WithifAtIle nextfew daH eoMbinE ko
declare war f9r. sAflat k%csts1t Hare
"a this state. carrying tn pAfterS del
fore the railroad commission andsths
legislature and using every msahs
within their power to carrrsyy' sh9ir
point - ''-~'T's- '--' - 80 /;
The travellers admit that lie time
of friendly conferences with tNel
railroads on the mileage question lis,
over. Hencefortt it is to be a. question
of demand, and fight without any 'bre1
tense of friendliness. This comes as
a result of the railroad s' refusal to
grant tie request for mileage, form,
presented some time ago through a
Joint committee representing the G..
T. A., the U. c. T., and the T. p. a,
According to leading officials Of, the
G. T. A., the matter will urauestioa.
ably sbei carried before the cammis4
sion, but probably in the form hot of
e request for a reform in mileage
rule, but fer "a straight tYocert fare
throughout Georgia. s ~ :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-23
saved cnfps Ff0df~peath.

sss IA Aft ter cur l1jld hads.suffered FROM
asse BE- fisoscihfsl retf9er FOR a year,g
" rate =, ,-8teAa rdsorSSof Richard
sons M we, feared it had
'consain ption Ut Rad Aaahqd Cough all
the timesss tried mary remedies
without, avail and ayoctorss medicine
,lssssmsa ss SaFhally we tried
Dr. axfng ssffse6yery. and are
pleased 10 ssgs Sthss one bottle effecs
ed complete cure, and our child IL
AGAIN strong. and healthy. For coughs
colds, hoarseness, lagrippe, ASTHMA,
Group and sore lungs, its the most in
fallible remedy that's made. Price
SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Roses Drug Store. y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-23

If you want a real bargain in real
estate call -at-4605.- Reyaalds.rstree ! or
phone No. 742.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-23

Special rates and excellent service
fol. sciub suppers. and dinner parties
at ignn =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-23
PROGRESS OF FARME rs.

Atlanta. May 22.-The continued
progress Ct the farmers of Georgia
and Alabama. along economic. and.
commercial lines, is. indicated by the
records of the Southern Bel Tese-'
phone ION, company :. for the popth Of
> During that one mSnth al9ne 66S
farmers, 2s6 in Georgia and az in
Alabama, installed TELEPHONES In
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-23
.,M.!.A!:RAlAs IokAlLRoAn+MEn...

Hr,S rRaeons IL Rast ST. Hath, ~Rldes
sendsseuts this~wapniRgr to ,g'ailr9adegsei
A 4eonductorHsoR r the railroad, RIM u
work caused chronic Inflammation
OF the skidnegsrand. -wRsemiseYabIe
and ,sdkglas s9r6nsSs A Observation-Disclosures
Folex-sRtdneN =Billsa and from; In 81 Iaap
4 commenced taking them, i iesgan
10 regain my strength. The inflam-
.Ifi2fiffl.e CLEARED. .a-zrzzz=4z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Erom the controlIer.

~ the Honorable the Common Council:
0entlemen--I herewith transmit sup
DIomental estimate submitted oy the
Dooartment OF Public Works in accord
nncs with the resolution OF your Hon
oroble body March 22nd. 1911.
RI Respectfully.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
O. Is. 20. 81, and 2s. Lacrosse

O. Is. &c. "a, and %. Lacrosse
farm. N. OF Grand River road.
fI6, ON the east side of Sixth street.
in front OF or adjoining such lots
or parts Of lot numbered 10. be-
tween Alexandrine avenue and
Willis avenue, Albert Cranes Sec
OF the Lacrosse & Baker farms
Awe of Wesson's Sec. of the La
brosse & Baker farms.
u6) on the east side OF sixth street
in front OF or adjoining such lots
or parts OF lots numbered 8, 10,
between Frank street and Alex
andrine avenue. Sub. of lots IL
ana 13, Of Nelson's Sec. OF the
Lacrosse & Baker farm.
f17, on the west side of Sixth street.
In front OF or adjoining such lots
or parts OF lots numbered i, 2, 3,
between Garfield avenue and Ly-
of o. l.. az, NELSON'S Sec. Of La
brosse a. Baker farms.
(1s) On the east side OF Sixth street.
in front of or adjoining such
142, between Garfield avenue and
Calumet avenue. Albert Cranes
Sec. OF the Lacrosse g. Baker
sive. Of NELSON'S Sec. OF the La
brosse e. Baker farms
Ie) on the west side OF Wabash ave-
nue., in front of or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lot numbered $50,
between Grand River avenue and
Buchanan street, plat OF part of
the Godfrey farm. II. c. 7z6. Sub.
between Michigan avenue and
Grand River avenue.
GOD on the west side OF Fourth ave-
nue., I'm front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts of lot numbered 2.
between Willis avenue and Call-
met avenue, Weitzefs Sub. OF the
~ part of Block IL, Crane farm.
(2l) on the east side of Fourth ave.
nue., In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lot numbered l6,
between Calumet avenue and
Garfield avenue. Sub. OF Crane
farm, being the Rear Concession
OF L. G. 2if. known as the Jones
CAD on the west side of Third ave.
nue. In front Of or adjoining such
lots or parts Of lot numbered 4,
between Forest avenue and Han
cock avenue. Sub. OF Block -.
Crane farm.
CAD on the south side Of Willis ave-
nue., in front or OF adjoining such
lots or parts of lots numbered
20. 30. between Greenwood ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
WEST SIDE-BOOK B.

Cd On the east side OF Fifteenth
street. in front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered l57,. between Butternut
street and Ash street. sub OF
that part of j.. c. A, lying be-
tween the Chicago and Grand
River roads.
CD On the north side or Hancock
avenue. in front Of or adjoining
s 5efed iG IS H5 Ps a. S. ss 0t between
third street. between Hub.
bard and Dingwalrs Sub. OF
job Johnston's $ Sub. '' of the = Po@r-
ter and Campau farms. and lots
/. 2, 3, 80. 40, Al. AZ, 43, "A, 10,
&c and ~ of Lewis, Crofoot and
McBrides Sub. of lots 552 to 5ss
and $50 to STA inc. OF j. w. john
ston'1 Sub OF the Porter and Cam
pau farm. N. of Chicago avenue.
CD On the east side OF Thirty,hf
street In front OF or ad,o,n,n m
bered 8, 4. 3, l, between Buchan-
an street and Rich street. Brush
Sub. OF that part of +. G. ESQ., ly-
n i1s t ,ss sew M ins "a ao oenas
street. except the Ely $50 feet.
(D On the north side of Burrell
street. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
nue. and Maybury avenue, Geo:
III. Paine's Sub. OF lots 4, S. and
z, OF the Sub by Commissioners
OF the Albert Burrell Est. or q.
Ls Is and Is. IL and 70 r. =
I'D on the north side or Buchanan
street, in front Of or adjoining
such lots or parts of lot num-
and Scotch avenue, I; X. Adams
Sub of lot OF T.. Q. 5S3.
90 on the south side, OF Jefferson
avenue, In front Of or adjoining
bered n. between Nineteenth
street and Ward line, East. plat
OF Loranger's Sub. Of part OF the
Loranger farm, s. OF Fort street.
being part OF Ia =; = =, see ioS Snu avs.
nue., in front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
IL, IL, 10. 3. Is. a. between
Torrey. street and Michigan ave
nue., plat Of Scotch a. Lovetts
Sub. OF that part OF r. G. $50. N.
OF Michigan avenue, lying be-
tween the center of Michigan
avenue and TORY street. and the
center OF Lovett avenue and the
w. line OF said p. c. $50.
(s) on the east side of Lovett ave.
nue.. In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
ls7. 166, 1865, 1s1, l6o.. 1853. be-
tween yisger street and Jackson
street. Scotch & Lovets Sub. of
part of I. c. $50, of Chicago road.
T. s.. r. IL T..
ts) on the east side OF Lovett ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
SO, 40. IS, 80 tstrip OF land, rs n.
vacated street). between Horatio
street and Rich street. Thos Ry-
crafts Sub OF the y part OF lot
6, T.. G. s of r. G. 5s3
I1O) on the east side or LaSalle ave-
nue., In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
81. IS. 66, So, between Warren
avenue and Hancock avenue, Bella
Hubbard's Sub. Of all the rear
concession OF T.. G. IL lying N.
of Garfield avenue.
I'D On the east side OF Mckinley
avenue. I'm front OF or adjoining
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

nue. and Fourth avenue, Sub. OF
o. LIS. . and 2. Forsyth farm. N
Of Grand River avenue.
CAD On the west side OF Wade street.
In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots umbered 90,
Is. "a, between Holden avenue
and Boulevard, VIM. G. May
bury's Sub OF lot Is. OF Mandls-
baum's Sub. OF z. part OF Frac
part OF Frac. Sec. i. r.. s. r
IL T..
As are owned by you on or before
the 18th day Of April. 1911, or In de-
fault thereof, the same will be cpn-
structed, reconstructed. repaired or put
TO proper line and grade by the De-
partment OF Public Works, and the sx-
OF this publication. will sbs assessed
against said lots.
(S32) j. j. HAARER,
Commissioner OF Public Worka