davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-23
STRANGE STORIES
ABOUT kE0kUk
Boy Drank Too Much Soda Pop and
the Gas of il Exploded,
Tearing Him to
Pieces.
BIRDS AS ALARM CLOCKS
Gold is Discoveries in cofferdam and
IT May Pan Out Enough to
Pay for the Entire
Work.


1t is not an uncommon thing to
hear OF a soda pop bottle exploding
and injuring the one holding it, but
probably the first case OF death from
soda water happened in Keokuk yes
terday.
Owing to the gas placed in soda
pop, violent shaking of the bottle will
cause the liquid to foam and boil
like the whirlpool of Niagara and if
the shaking is violent enough and the
bottle is corked. something is bound
to give way. This causes the explo-
sions.
Willie Sterling, the IL year old son
of Rev Jasper Sterling. pastor OF the
Second Unity church of this city was
torn to shreds yesterday, not by the
explosion OF pop bottle in his hand,
but the explosion OF his little stomach
full of pop when he was violently
shaken while riding on the back of a
wagon.
The youngster was given a quarter
in the morning for having cut the
grass on the church lawn and proceed
ed, boy like, to go out and have a
time. He spent the whole quarter for
soda pop and drank three reds, a
white and brown.
Willie was thirsty when he started
his debauch and emptied the bottles
as fast as he could uncork them. This
caused him to take in about all the
gas there was in the five bottles and
the result was that Willie was full OF
gas, as well as red, white and brown
pop.
| Not satisfied, he slammed stick
! into the apple tree in his yard or
| Cooper street and brought down three
| big half ripe apples which he began
! to consume He finished two of them
and was munching the third one when
/ an empty lumber wagon passed the
house enroute to the yards.
The boy ran after the wagon and
/ jumped upon the rear of it, holding
the half eaten apple in is mouth while
he used both hands to hang on to the
shaking wagon. The youth climbed
upon part of the wagon which wa!
very similar to spring board in it.
elasticity and was violently shaker
az the wagon proceeded.
/ The apple in the boys mouth actes
ike cork in bottle and when it il
remembered that the inside of thi
ooy contained five bottles of pop,
really is not surprising that the shak
ing of the wagon causes an explosion
The lad was blown into bits whel
the soda pop exploded. The coroae
was able, however, to find fey
pieces of him, enough to hold an in
Quest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-23
Traces Of Gold Have Been Found
in the Cofferdam.

v
Since the blasting in the Golfer dam
OF the water power has brought the
workmen down below the twenty foot
mark, traces of gold have been found
in the rock and as the depth increas.
es, the traces are becoming stronger
and stronger. On Friday afternoon a
solid nugget was found by Emeritus Bo-
hunkitus, one Of the workmen, which
is estimated to be worth in the neigh
borhood of s101.12.
1t is possible that as the work pro-
crosses. more gold will be found and
perhaps a ledge of solid gold will be
unearthed which will prove valuable
enough to pay for the entire water
power construction
So far, the Water Power company
has been allowing the men to keep
the bits of gold they find, but yester-
day notice was posted that in case
any great amount of the precious ore
is uncovered, the company expects to
cabbage it.
| It is rumored that If pres
ent prospects pan out and a
valuable mine is found thirty
feet below the river bed, the
company will increase the size of the
dam, making 1t Just double the size
now intended and put railroad tracks
and an automobile speedway on top
of the dam
/ Samples of the gold already found
I have been sent to Denver to Prof
Needcoin. the eminent assayer, in or
der to find out whether the find is
valuable enough to be given attention
If so, the water power company may
put In smelter in connection with
the present work and turn out gold
| bars as side line
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-23
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old one-How II
is Done in keokuk.

The back aches at times with duh,
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kid
neys. and again the loins are SO lame
to stoop is agony. No use to rub or
apply a plaster to the back in this
condition. You cannot reach the cause
Exchange the bad back for new and
stronger one Follow the example of
this Keokuk citizen.
R. J. Reynolds. sos Concert ST..
Keokuk, Iowa, says: Il can heartily
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
anyone suffering from lameness in
[ the back or other symptoms of kidney
trouble When l was afflicted in that
way, got a supply of Doans' Kidney
Pills at Wilkinsons Drug Store and
they proved more satisfactory than
any other kidney medicine / had
ever used. feel that my experience
justifies me in telling of the merits
I of Doan's Kidney Pills.
| For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Mdlburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan S and
| take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-23


dsnt ib se ons s I
EVERY
d aG e 81 E y soS Never Been Known CONSTITUTING what has been AD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-23
CHICAGO Live Stock.

CHICAGO, July -Cattie-Re-
ceipts. 400; market strong; beeves,
So to 81; Texas steers. $3.50 to IS;
western steers, 81 to $500; stockers
and feeders, SO to $3.50; cows and
heifers. 1920 to $685.; calves, 1928
to s775.
Hogs Receipts, 10000: market
weak and early advance mostly lost;
light, $3.50 to $3.50: mixed, $500 to
$685.; heavy, 500 to ss.75; rough
sc.10 to $685.; good to choice heavy
$685. to s6.75; pigs, $3.50 to s6.45;
bulk of sales, $3.50 to 1870
Sheep Receipts, 1000: market
weak native, $3.50 to s4.s5; western,
SO to s4.70; yearlings, s43O,to $3.50;
lambs, native, s3.75 to 1875; west
erns, $3.50 to s775.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-23

of the deceptive appearance of the
growing crop. appeared to have In
fused more confidence in the minds
of holders, so that corn should be
sold only on an advance. Experts
examining the crop in various parts
OF the country declare more rain is
necessary to save the crop. The
weather bureau report, however, is
for general showers before Monday.
Influenced probably by the opening
strength in corn, oats opened at a
slight Improvement, although full
sympathy with the more important
cereal was withheld because of the
expected receipts in great volume
nom the new crop. The country Of
ferings still are very liberal, bu,
somewhat smaller than they have
been.
Business in the hog products had an
inactive commencement and the few
transactions recorded early in the
day were not indicative OF any ma
terial change in speculative opinion
over night prices being substantially
without change.
The Stock Market.
NEW YORK, July 22.-In its issue
of Monday Financial America viii
say:
Trading all last week was of s
purely speculative character an(
represented simply the professional
element trying to guess which OF tn,
two transportation systems would b.
favored in the awarding of the sub
way contracts. Business in the lead
ing railroad and industrial issues
| however, was of far more sub
| stantial character. There are persist
ent accumulation of Union Pacifi,
and United States Steel common ais,
reflected confident buying and mad,
substantial gain.
'The dealings in these stocks rem
resented the real market for tn,
week and the advances in them 1
good evidence of underlying strength
The most impressive buying of tn
week was in Union Pacific which OF
/ Saturday crossed 1872 for the frs
time this year. The demand for TIL
stock was based. according to curren
gossip. on the revival of the plan 70
the segregation of the system.
The week ended with the entir
list in the best position of the yea
for further advances"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-23
Lasting Hatred.

There is sort of hatred which
never is extinguished; it Is the hatred
that superiority inspires in mediocre
ty.--Paul Bourget.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-23
ST. Louis Hay Market.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Market, high
er
East Side Basis-Timothy, choice
s21.oo to $4,000; No. /, $1,000 to s25;
off grades, lower; No. 2, $1,000 to
$1,000; prairie, quiet; choice, $4,000
to s2O.50; No. 2, $500; new clover,
dull, 500; off grades, much lower.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

the 7th, at 7if Eilery-
ST., Mabel, beloved wife of r. Arthur.
Funeral Friday afternoon from FAC "A
Townsend ave. Rochester, N. Y, pa
pers please copy
BERRY-Feb. s, 1911. Mrs. Lillian v.
Paxton Berry. Funeral Friday, Feb.
10, from Palm apis, Jefferson ave.
at $3.50 and S. Peter and PauTs Jes-
suit church at o'clock. Burial pri-
vate.
GooDwIN-Fcb. 8, Ada, beloved sister
win. Funeral Friday from sister 8
residence. 541 Townsend-ave., at 4 $40
Burial at Woodmere.
HEMPEL-Feb. 6. 1911, Paul T.. belcv-
ed husband OF Alvina Hempel and
father OF Viola, Marion, Aired. Caro-
lima and Hildgard Hempel. aged -
years. Funeral from RESIDENCE. 81
Benton-st.. Friday at y. m.
HANNA-Feb. T. Marjorie. ages "a
Brackney Hanna, daughter OF Tnos
Thorpe Funeral Friday at ID. m
by funeral car. from residence, 236
Piquette-ave. east
I.INsKEY-Died Feb. z, 1911. Bessie
Linskey, nee White. wife OF Daniel J.
Iinskey, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
-P. White, sister OF Ursula, Lewis and
chas white and Mrs ~ w Lar
neral from parents residence. 17a
sixteenth-st. Friday. at s:30. and ST
Anne's church at 2. Member OF St
Anne's society and Vinewood hive
No. 293. L. O. r. NJ NJ.
HEFFERNAN-Feb. ., at residence
z4s Maybury Grand-avc.. John w.
beloved husband OF Mary y. Hcrsr.
nan. Funeral Monday. Time later
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry s. Doerr. 40; Fanny s. Judson,
John f. williams, 80. Detroit; Ro-
setta Lucas, 80, Chicago, Ill.
John w. Samborn, 81, Detroit; Bes-
sic K. Tracy, Is, New York.
Joseph Levandoski, 81; Sophia Cis-
eek, 20
wojicieh Banooh. 80; Annie Meyers.
a.
George Salliotte, 22, Ecorse; Alice
Mercure. Is, lockwood.
stanislaus Walas, "a; Appolonia MI
Clayton r. williams. IS; Carrie Mac
Dougall, "a
otton seiby. ~; Anna Stretch, %.
John Renige, q. Crosse Pointe; kcsa
c. Keller 20, same.
Joseph Flatka. %: Anna Blochut, 20.
-lBH KEEL spIIBQ re 'eoN " ssWBr
tie TiplinR. 20, Detroit
John J. kudron, %; Agnes Swiontek,
stanley wysccki, %; Mary wardow-
.orviiie olmstead, 81. Detroit; Mil
dred Peters, 10. Flat Rock.
Cyril e Bowerman. rs; Hazel F.
stephen stephenescz. 81; Joise Aga
rex, 81.
Foweel B,egas. 81: Mary Silva, 20.
Chris Reidsma, "a, Detroit; Henriet-
ia VanDyke. 20, Holland.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
TOLD TOWNSEND NOT
TO PAY FOR HIS JOB

cleaned up the subjects concerning
which he was asked on direct exam
nation. by Assistant Atty.-Gen. Chase,
so thoroughly that there was little
need for cross-examination.
In one matter, as to whether money
was talked of In the conference in
the room In the Downey house, Chase
showed where Bradley had con-
tradicted himself In conversation with
Ross. On other points, statements
made by Bradley to Ross were shown
to be at wide variance with those
quoted by other reputable persons.
He said that he first heard of the
matter last week Tuesday at IL
o'clock in the morning, when some
senators told him that Secretary Chill
son had the AFFIDAVIT.
THE next morning I called Senator
Bradley to my room and told him
that he ought to ask for an investiga-
ton that afternoon. Bradley Hreated
the matter lightly and said:
I'll have the fellow fired and that
will settle the whole thing / told
him 1t could not be settled so easily.
I asked him IL he had said anything
about the cost OF getting the job, and
he said:
Eyes, I told him that had been
at considerable expense. but that is
past history. The job will not cost
you a cent"
Later In the acknowledgement
testimony, Il came out that at the
conference OF Ross, Chilson, and Sen
ators Newton. White and Bradley,
with Townsend present, Bradley had
denied that there was any mention OF
money In the room.)
Townsend came back from his
sons wedding that afternoon, and
called him TO my Office and he told
me the story dts IL was in the affi-
davit.
Il told Bradley he would have to
demand an investigation. He asked
how IL could be done. and | had Sec
rotary Chilson prepare the resolution
Thursday morning Bradley came to
my room and said:
Why can't this matter go over till
next week? He said that several
senators had told him that IL could
be smoothed over. / said:
! Bill, whoever Is advising you
against this investigation is wrong
You should have asked for II yester.
day. so that your demand for investi.
cation would be the first thing TO get
into the newspapers. Because you
have not done II, you are already con
victed In the minds of a large number
of readers
When had Bradley and Townsend
in my room with the other senators
Thursday, Bradley said that Towns
ends statements we're false and de
clared that he never had told Towns
end that II had cost to get the posi-
ton. Bradley said: y
81 simply took him up there to give
him q lecture on how to conduct him
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
DAILY DEATH LIST.

John Anderson. Harper hospital, SO
years; carcinoma OF stomach.
Michael O'Brien, Eloise, Mich, 81
years; tuberculosis.
Mary Mushzynski, 9ts Orleans,
years: pneumonia.
Jogeph Cesnie $40 Friedrich, 20
years. apoplexy.
! Eugene wawrzyniak. us Warren. ;
months: pneumonia.
Teofii9 Bendzion, 3s2 Garfield,
month: abdominal demutitis
William Osobold. 1888 Gratiot. 1s
years: tuberculosis.
Daniel McGucken, Little Sisters OF
the Poor, rs years; acute bronchitis.
Samuel Green. 1912 Hastings, u
years; pneumonia.
Paul Il. Hempel, Boulevard Sanitar-
ium, 80 years; pneumonia.
Edna Ellerholtz. az Thirty-nrst, ]
year: diphtheritic paralysis.
Catherine Leonard. 400 Livernois, 6s
years: mitral insufhcfency.
John Pelzer. es7 Joseph Campau, ~
years: chronic bronchitis.
Frederick lie Roy. Harper hospital
"a years: cerebral tumor.
August Protz, 80 Cottage Grove, 81
years: genshot wound OF head
Catherine Melody. St Mary's hospi.
tai, 81 years: mitral insufhcieucy.
Charles NJ. summer. ST. Mary's hos
pital, ~ years; hemorrhage OF brain.
Solomon Hopper. ISL wilkins. u
years; mitral Representation.
Anne Cullum. 33i Mt. Elliott. ~
years; tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
A
WANT. AID
Reaches the Roomers
DIED..

LEONARD-Feb. 7, at residence. 400
Livernois-ave,, Catherine, beloved
wife OF John Leonard and mother or
: Mrs. Kittie Clark. Of st. Louis; Mrs.
ard, of Detroit Funeral from resi-
dence, Feb. IL, at $40 and Holy Re-
deemer church at 3.
REIF-Feb. 8, 1911, at his home, 23e
Montcalm east, Julius T., aged IS
years, beloved husband OF Mary KEEL
IN. from residence. Burial at Trim
ity cemetery. Mt. Elliott
STEvENSON-Feb 8. at his residence,
31l Bellevue Robert L.. beloved hus-
band of Lizzie. and father OF VIII
lam. James. Ralph, De Witt. OF De-
Yakima, Wash Funeral services
from residence Saturday, y M. In
terment at Woodmere. Kansas city.
Mo-. London and Woodstock, ont. pa
pcrs please copy.
scHALDENBRAND-- z. 1911, at
621 st. Antoine-st.. Katherine, De-
loved wife of August, and mother OF
May. August. Clara, Fred and Ade7
line Schaldenbrand. aged oS years
Funeral from residence, FRIDAY az
Pauls cathedral, Adelaide-st., at-s a.
m.
STRAUBE-Feb. s, Lydia Halleen. be-
loved wife OF William Straube. moth
err OF william, Jr.. sister of Mrs: Rev.
Welt Tavistock. Ont; Mrs. 10. Hein-
zelman, Fullerton, Md: Pauline, Min
MIC, John r. and William j. Halleen.
Funeral services Friday, p. m, at
residence, go Eighteenth-st Bur
ial at Stratford. Ont
RILEY-Anna F., at her home, 1911
Forest east, beloved wife OF George
II. and mother OF s. May. Funeral
notice later.
Enthusiastically, Feb. s, 1911. at
his residence, 123 Langley-aye.,
Thomas. beloved husband of Ida
Williams, father OF lie Roi. Harold,
Edward and Thomas. age 46. years
Funeral services from home. FRI
day, 2 ID. m. Burial at Woodlawn.
wEBER-At his residence, 1880 Ver7
loved husband of Emma Weber tnee
Teiden), and dear father OF willard.
Funeral Friday. 1890, from residence:
2 O'Clock Redeemer church, corner OF
Sixteenth and Stanley-aves. f
wEBER--At his residence, 1880 YER
mont, Charles E., age IS years, be-
loved husband OF Emma Weber tnee
Heiden), and dear father OF Willard.
Funeral Friday at 80 from resi-
dence and o'clock from Hedceme.
church, cornepr Sixteenth-st. ana
Stanley-ave.
JoHNSON--Ellen, aged IL years. De.
loved wife Of William Johnson aud
mother OF IL children. Funeral from
residence, Harper-ave. and Connors
Creek road, Friday, Feb. 10, at s:So'
TO st. Bernard's church at a. IN.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES

PORT HURON LlMITEDS--7 a. m.
.nd every two hours to I D. m. sun
days only. IL p. m Through locals. 6
a M. and every two hours TO .. m.
hourly TO 5 D. m, including limiteds.
hourly to IL y. IN. shore Line to Mt.
Clemens. 6:2S a m. hourly to l1;3S
> Tint LIMITEDs--.7:s5 a m, s:ss
n m, si2:35 p. m. 2:s9 p m. .t;3s o. 2
- Through locals, a. M, every two
t m 10 , o. m; oxford only, II D. mn.
Ill.,, sundays only IL D. m To Romeo.
M A. m. and every two hours to
10 ,P.cRRssoN RrMiiTEDs--s,Is a. m. ana
80 two hours TO 6:i5 D. m. Through
eNety n m and every two hours to
aoSa Ann Arbor only. a m, $50 ~
~ m, 10 p. m. IL .. m Northvills
nnniy ESQ n m. hourly TO 6:so n m,
Y:sS p mn, p; m. IL p m Saline cars
freq %@oLEpo LiMITEDs-7;2o, a m ana
.vsSy two hours 10 $50 2: m: saturday
s.so ~ m and hourly 20 $40 p m.
Monroe only, $50 z. m, Al .. m
hourly to SIS, p. M: hourly to lisss
p poSTrAc Drv.--s n m. 20 to 50 min.
70 m, II d. M; Birminghen only. A IN.
ORCHARD LAKE DfV.--e = ~
hourly 10 lip. IN
sThsse cars run through % sss,nauI
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
OFF FOR LANSING.

Justice OFT and Prosecutor Van Zile
to File Nomination Petitions.
To avoid any possible complications
and to make sure that their election
petitions reached the secretary OF
states Office on time, Justice Louis
OFT and Prosecutor Van Zile, both
candidates for circuit Judge, went to
Lansing, Thursday morning, and viii
present their petitions In person.
Under the law all petitions must be
In the hands of the secretary not later
than Thursday afternoon. Judge
Rohnert came nearly forgetting to
forward his petitions, but the matter
was called to his attention and he
started friend for Lansing at once.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

Detroit. Feb. 9. 1911.
To All Whom IL May Concern:
Take NOTICE that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos ASA TO 267s. both In
elusive. Tor defrayiny the cost and ak
walks 40 hereinafter described have
oeen prepared. and are now open for
inspection. revision or correction In
this office, and will be presented to
the Common Council At a session there
OF TO be held on Tuesday. the .2lst day
OF February. 1911. at p. m. city time.
for confirmation
nave been assessed for the cost and
expense or constructing the walk IN
front or or adjoining the parcels
named In such roll
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

Business-Ifke Printing. No funs and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Go, is
John R-st Main 1898 or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
HELP wANrED-MALp.


ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring n good
position can get one after completing
one of our courses; day ana night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positively unequaled in Michigan
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
11-14 Wilcox-st
ABLE- BODIED MEN wanted for the
II. s. Marine Corps, between the ages
of 10 and 35. Must be native born
or have first papers. Monthly pay
SIS to $50. Additional compensation
POSSIBLE. Food. clothing. quarters
and medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with 75 per
cent. OF pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at y: s. Marine
Corps Recruiting Office. 10 w. Fort
ST. Detroit. Mich.
EXPERIENCED clothing salesman.
Apply 244 Gratiot-ave.
MAN wanted TO work on farm. VIM
Keppen. Oak Grove, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
HELP wANrrD-MALn.

5000 GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN
Write for list Franklin Institute,
dept 1910. Rochester. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

SEVERAL experienced chassis
and four-cylinder engine men.
The engine men must be thor
oughly familiar with gear work.
Do not apply unless you are
thoroughly competent to do
frst-class work. OAKLAND
MOTOR CAR CO., Pontiac,
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
WANTED-OFFICEB BOY.
Apply Advertising Dept, De-
troit Times.

w ANTEp-Baker, secondhand man I;
good Job: chance for advancement
[, IN apt. quick and steady. A. a. Ward,
f.lkhart, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

MAN wanted to work on farm. VIM
Keppen. Oak Grove, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
TwENTY-THIRD STREET.

Roll No 2671. Lots sz. 20 and "a,
piock 6-Thos. McGraws re-sub. OF lots
I and from to rs. inclusive OF Thos.
McGraw's sub. into lots OF part OF the
Porter farm. City or Detroit: also part
OF sec. 2. T. s.. r. IL e. On the
tween Hudson and, Kirby ayepdes
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
McKINsTRY AVENUE.

Roll No. 1851. s. 4 n. of lot 1e--PIat
OF J. c. ID. Williams sub. of lot II. of
p. G.. 80. On the west side OF Nc
Kinstry avenue between Fort street
N. II OF lot 17-Plat OF j. c. ID.
williams sub. Of lot II, of p. c. 30.
on the west side of McKinstry ave
nue. between Lafayette boulevard and
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

EXPERIENCED clothing salesman.
Apply 244 Gratiot-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
BALTIMORE AVENUE.

insons sub Of lot. Gt ssEaF io. H. FG H.
~. II. Is 1s. II, IS. 10. 20 ri. 81. rs and
~, block g.. of Moran and Moross sub.
OF part OF frac. secs. 81 and SO T. g..
IL ~ and 2 D.. and part of the Baker
and Forsythe farms. On the south side
OF baltimore avenue. between Green
wood and Lincoln avenues
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
LINCOLN AVENUE.

Roll No. 1858. Lot 1s-Avery & MUIR
farm. and o. Is. 100. ,1o1. iol and los.
ana N 1854 IT. OF o. L. Toe and the
w. n IT. OF o. L. 81. of the Wood
bridge farm. On the east side OF LIN
coin avenue between Warren and Put
nam avenues.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
WEST sIDE-CITY.
ASH STREET.

q, OF g. 100 ~ OF ~ lot q az &C. block 20 % SO 20
PIat OF sub OF part OF r. c. 227. Ca
pacier farm, N. OF Chicago road On
the north side OF Ash street, between
IWeifth street and Harrison avenue.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

Roll No. 2662 e. 5s.4s Il. or Iot 4.
block AN, Cass farm. On the south
side of Michigan avenue between ABB
bott and First streets.
Lot 1. block 53h---Jones farm. ON
the south Side of Michigan avenue he
tween Fourth and Fifth avenues
godfrey farm. p c. 72s. lying betvcan
Michigan avenue and Grand River ave-
nue.. On the north eide OF MICHIGAN
avenue between Wabash and Four
teenth avenues.
Lot s--Piat OF the sub. of tho Peter
Godfrey farm, being part OF p. g 72o.
s. OF the Chicago road. On the south
side Of Michigan avenue between wa
bash and Fourteenth avenues.
Lot B. except 8. 120 It'll Hngger-
tvs sub. OF part OF r. c. 543 and lots
IA and rs. p. c. go. On the south side
Of Michigan avenue between Central
and Jum1ey avenues.
Roll No. N2s63. Lots n. 70, az. "a.
rs. Is. n. rs and &c. A and J. Park
inson's sub. of part of the Ewers farm.
r. g. Tie. On the south side OF MichI,
gan avenue between Freer and Ewers
avenues.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
MOHAWK STREET.

Roll No. 2e64, Lot -. block sc. r.
Campau's sub. OF the w 3 OF the rear
side OF Mohawk street between Vine
wood and Mckinley avenues.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
LUMLEY AVENUE.
McGRAw AVENUE.

15-C 4. Campau's sub. OF the w. y
OF the rear concession OF r. c. 7y or
the south side of McGraw avenue be-
tween vinewood and Mckinley ave.