davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24
q = n n n "A n a
$anfalxxsalte.
n b \ d b u ID d d h
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES emf Iuunun.

- eSumatanpaltuelus emf %iuunun'
toina SronppooiSIa flo 10 ap. ia
iltnpdipGuG Flo puoli 3 dlfoa 5euras
funnnn fofouS, jobon teboitetnan
i6ienid runiaasii iaapumoan tdrfei'
ben aIioiben tdbben.
SortouSIeurot emf mdanantoino
Dan 8uSfirtisid Mlbert Oitariien
tolosia Flo 2 ip.
SumalanpalneIus enfmdiiend iun'
nuntaina m~arrasfuuto eli 3 p. Wtt'
nerspiuesid Sofob 6eiffiIdn toIosia
Flo 10 ap. s.. p. ebtooGiien fansia
ia WarensosIa Suom. boaliua Flo
2 ip.
Sput. ia fastettu:
Sronpoobisia:
Soban ia 9ilma SaIcfin poita 81.
no @emalb fpnt 6 p. Iofat. East. 10
p. lofaf.
MontreoIisia, Wicb
Matti ia sppbi pDpbDien tpttD
Sppne Suianno ipnt. 4 p. bubtif.
Fast. 20 p. lofaf.
Srpu peIfisSG. gpis.:
aIntti ia SiImo Mden poifa gnieIm
ipnt. 81 p. toufof. fast. 20 p. Iofaf.
Besiemer totpnsbipisia:
pietari Genof ia Sannp Sofia
2leemoIan poifo Genof aabam Ipnt,
% p. inpsf. East. 20 p. lofaf.
AmioIiittoon mibittp:
SronmoobisIa:
elias Genof 2abtinen ia emilia
Sobnion tpibittiin Is p. lofofuuta.
Sruea!
Suouuf Ia Doupoffu
9esiemerisId:
Watti gnberion DIimeteIistd Woo'
fan I. Suomesta fnoli 20 p. Iofof.
40 10. 2 {. ia II p:dn fponbama ia
baub. 20 p. Iofaf.
WaIfrib 10. Wilen,
$500
61O 6. Mper Il. Srontpooos wttd
9eIef. 436 R.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24
IrOnwOOd,
anullut. Wtaiti anberIon Sro

ampllut. W,aiti MnberIon Sro'
ton IuteeIilo 9esIemerisid lbpoet'
tim Iunmntdin aamuna pnol'tnol'
leesIa tilasia ulfono tiepuoleela,
ioeta han iitie mietiin toimdnnon
tuipausbuoneeIee u, josie betttt ben'
fenid.- Wainnio oil ldbtenpt iosio'n
fapafasta italia foiiin, mntto t'eue
pdidbtdunt. 2ieneetD %Ioonut ipod'
men haImaufIen eli olifo liiatft ront'
tinut ndtiiuomia, toitaa oua tietd'
mdtDntd. &aifesia topaufIesla MOT
tamdn fuitentin Iutea ndtiiuomoin
anfiofT. g9ainoia oil perbeeltnen
mics, z Iapien it'd, tuosia 40 wuo
b IN udsId ia ipntpiIin Dlimetelistd
WaoIan Iddnid Suomesia.
6outoms iopabtut miime tiistoina
YesIemerisid.
Sfdmd fnolema ifdmdud tafpouo
oil IuurefIi Iuruffi idlfeen iddneille
perbeen i6ienile. Wafafpa iaorno
raitiubesta. 2osfaban fania oppit
laoiimaan i%uIfuia tuoue firotuue
tuotanno0e, mdfiiuomiue. Siiben
oIiIi toas tiIoiIuus 5 pdipd mnrras.
fuuta.
&dnestdfdd fiuoin fieltolain tifetil'
Id. Waiffa cite npittaiifaan tpield,
Min olifitieban fuitenfin ipapautta'
meet tuntonne pmaIta fobbaltanne
tuosto Iuuresta ebesmastuusta io'
hon epdiIemdttd ipubutte ippnififF
Jos ddnestdtte iotofin mnuta fpaltts
ouisto puoIuetta, ioisio ct ole obieI
masIa fiel.oIafia.
Vpbdfomln Embellishments
nam firfoSfa altaen iofa iunnuntai'
no Flo / pdipdud.
w9r. m0atti Netni on autioian
ia Observation-Disclosures malhntettu
ofiamies @osebic ia Sron fannttsio.
Woiiie IuottamufIeIa fddntpd bdnen
puoIeenIa Iiifettamme fosfemisia
oEoisIa ia oitaa bdnet pstamdnd
tpnStoan.
8. CmtelmienrGm idIenet tefe'
mdt mieraiIuretfen tdnddn torstatna
Sron BeItiin. Maffaon otfomat
muisiafaa eta iuna Idbtee flo puolt
A Goo Cine oIemaIta.
mar. Ia MRS. Gerp 8prte otpat
Idbteneet Suomesto II. 10 p. Sbo'
famine beitd iaapupoffi tdmdn pii'
fon Iopuua eli emf tpiifon oIusio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
ACTIVE TRADE IN
LEADING STOCKS
Railway Issues Hold Center OF
interest Market Is Strong
and Steady.
ev CHARLES w. sToeM

NEW YORK. June 81 Price changes
at the opening Of the stock market today
were irregular, some stocks making sub
st3ntial gains and others rejecting heavy
selling Lehigh Valley gained u ANAL
Samated Copper was &c lower, while
states Steel was in fair demand and.
after Yielding =. recovered the loss.
PENNSYLVANIA railroad was off ~ proba
bly, as result Of the reports Of the bal
lot OF the employees favoring a walk out.
The ballot has not been made public
There was continued buying of General
Electric on reports Of a coming dividend
with a gain Of 4 However, the stock
was supplied freely and a the end of ff-
teen minutes had lost its advance
+; W Woolworth & Co.'S stock was
dealt in for the first time on the board
and advanced TO 9SA, against 96A. al
which The final transaction was made on
the curb YESTERDAY Missouri Pacific was
y higher. Reading was unchanged
me curb market was firm.
Americans in London were active. the
bulk OF the orders having been cabled
from New York
Heavy buying appeared in the late fore
noon and substantial gains were recorded
in many Of the leading railroads and in
duStrialS. number of specalties were
also prominent.
After receding slightly around midday
1rmer tone developed i'm a number of
ing today. The moderate gains which re-
suited from these rallies however, were
more than offset by weakness in several
issues Wabash preferred declined III to
g -. making a new low record Ontario
and Western also was weak, losing about
! point TO 1872
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
STEADY
ON FIRM CABLES
Spot Houses Good Buyers of
July Contracts Weather
Conditions Ideal

NEW YORK. June 27.-The aggregat 6
support shown in the Liverpool market
this morning, which came better than eX
pected. had a depressing feeling on our
market, with prices showing irregularity,
near positions opened to 3 points lower,
while the late positions were TO points
higher
The weather conditions reported favor
able over the entire belt with light show
ers in the AtlanticS.
After the call the market was barely
steady under scattered liquidation, prices
selling off to 4 points This decline was
soon checked by the substantial support
rendered by big spot interests, who bought
freely Of july accounts.
The buying Of McFadden and other
big professionals reflected a firm tone in
the late trading. The selling, however.
was not aggressive enough to cause much
weakness. No fault was TO he found in
the late weather conditions
At the close the market was steady,
with prices unchanged to points higher
than the final quotations Of YESTERDAY
Warehouse stocks in New York today
l3S,2S9, certificated i16.09@
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. June 27.-Opening: shannon
1874 Mason Valley IA Smelter IS, Su-
perior Copper Z 477s Royal 35A, Copper
Range 81, Fruit 200
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened fir
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON ETTER

NEW ORLEANS. June 27.-The Jour
nal of Commerce gives a good account of
the Caroinas Liverpool came easier than
SOB Although now and then an episode
of certain news reveals the difficulties Of
the trade, like the other day the Austrian
spinners meeting, at which IS per cent
OF the mills voted in favor of a curtail
ment Of production. correspondence from
Europe is generally bullish Considering
the large visible stocks everywhere and
mills. optimism and efforts to boost the
value of property are now but natural
The hope for a rapid expansion Of goods
trade with China holds a most conspic-
uous place in this trade optimism regard
ing the future. That it is premature to
expect the Chinese to put their available
cash mostly TO the acquisition Of wearing
apparel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
NEW YORK.
Quotations in cotton futures
NEW ORLEANS.

Quotations in cotton futures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
SHORTS RUSH UP
CEREA Al MARKET
Covering Causes Wheat to AID.
vance | lac to ! 3-4C.
Corn and Oats Follow.
sr. LOUIS cAsH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO. June 27-wheat offerings
were small at the opening this morning.
and as a result prices were up s4c to fe
from the initial transactions and &c to
"a better than the closing of last night.
Corn was &c to 5sc higher, helped by
the strength in wheat and on the i'm
proved cash demand
oats were &c lower on increased Of
ferngs.
Hog products were about unchanged in
yards.
Wheat closed strong and higher today.
prices, showing gains ranging from "a
on July. to 14c on December, final prices
being about top. Covering by shorts and
continued dry weather were the infiu-
enceS.
Corn was strong and sharply higher
oats lacked strength for a time, but
tirmed up with the other cereals later
Provisions were dull and featureless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
CHICAGO CAP LOTS.

Following are receipts for Thursday anc
estimated receipts for Frday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

CHICAGO Cash QUOTATIONS..
CHICAGO. Iune 81 Wheat. No : red.
l08s4 Oil No, 3 red, 1.0S% Ohio; No.
hard winter. l.07% d1.10z No. hard
winter. 1.0594 q 1857; No northern
spring, I.14Q11s; No. 2 northern spring.
1.12G116 No. 3 spring, 1.04d1.13.
Corn No. 2, TAN ais: No white. $50
79 No. 8 yellow. 763+ G77A; No. 3, 1914 q
e: No. white, 1874 d771a; No. 8 yellow,
7512 @76; No. 4. 691z@71; No. white.
oats, No. white, 53Hd541a; No. 8
white, 5134 ass. No. white. 50G52;
standard, 53@53la
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady; middling 11%.
New York, steady; middling so
New Orleans, steady; middling l24
Liverpool, easier; mddling 6 Sad
Savannah. quiet. middling l2c
Augusta, quiet, middling 12A.
Mobile. steady; middling TX
Galveston. quiet; middling 1915.
Norfolk, steady middling 12c
Wilmington. nominal
Little Rock, nominal middling II "a.
Charleston. nominal; middling liz
Philadelphia, quiet. middlng 1I85.
Boston, quiet: mlddling ! so
Baltimore. nominal; middling TIC.
Memphis, steady; middling 12k
St Louis, quiet; middling l2is
Houston, steady; middling II 15-l6.
Louisville, firm: middling l2c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, June Hogs Receipts
"a. 600 Market shade lower; mixed and
butchers $710475o. good heavy 5000
$50. roueh. heaayy e O5a 80; light S7O5q
Cattle Receipts $500 Market strong
beeves SIS 40d960 cows and hefers So 50
OSLO. stockers and feeders s5,25m6 80
Texans Sc 756b8 30. calves s725MS50
Sheep Receipts 10000. Market steady /:
native and Western s360n5t0. lambs
81 40m7 IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

/. s. BaChe q VO1 We SUI believe The
distant positions a purchase on any sharp
thompson Towle CO.: From the
action Of the market we should say il
might be a little higher
Miller & Co: cur faith in the con
structive side Of the market continues
Logan & BRYAN. Continuance Of favor
able growing weather should finally af-
Tool nrices adversely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK, June Carpenter. Bag
got <. Co. There was firmer feeling
In the cotton seed oil market this morn
ing. and after opening al to points
higher, some Of the positions showed adj
ditonal gains About 5000 July notices
selling pressure and. as offerings were
small. bulls bid the market up without
taking much
Cotton seed oil quotations.:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
GRAIN.

the opening was the cause of an advance
Of q to nc early today. The volume Of
trade was liberal and the feeling nervous
Corn was Is to &c better. with shorts
and investors taking hold in a fairly lib
eral way.
The selling was led by longs taking
profits.
There was a stronger undertone in the
oats market. and July was higher on
shorts covering.
There was little change in provisions
and business was small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
TODAYS
MARKETS
COTTON.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Steadiness was
prevalent In the cotton market on the
opening this morning, with prices to
lower to unchanged to points higher
cables were reported about as expected
The weather conditions we're favora bile
over most Of the belt
After the first fifteen minutes Of trad
ing 10000 July notices were out This
started the spots to covering and the
market rallied ] to points
demand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
RANGE TN NEW YORK FUTURES,
8 : 3 i J i
July i11.14i11 221t14I1f. POLL 10 20if- 10 II
Aug. n 2Sl11 IS II 2Aitt.28 II 26-Y7j11 25-26
Sept. II 80 II SO II 32l113411 az "a
Oct. t1.45l11. 47l11 It1.44II1 44-45i11 "A Ia
Dec. IL. 25l11 56 I1151l II SIS J. $3.50 III SO "a
Jan ll.49f1 80 As ! As II 48-49 / .4S 40
Feb 52-53 il 40 -
Mar IL SOIL SOIL 57l1l.5 411 5S-5q11 IS 10
May 11.63l11. 66l11 So f.64i11. 64-65 / s. 81
Closed steady

higher on July and ! to ~ points higher
on. other months. Opened quiet at 2
points advance. At 12:15 p. m. the mar
ket was steady, 212 to 81 points higher.
spot cotton was reported with fair bust
ness doing at unchanged prices: middling
b.o3d' sales 10000 bales including 1000
American; imports 1000 bales. including
LOCO American
At, the close the market was quiet but
steady, With prices ! TO points above
the final of yesterday
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02

right. legal, equitable or moral, either
20 the river front lands or to the
river front or lands which may re-
suit from the completion of the bulk
head or the filling back of the same
For over one hundred years as an in
corporated company. and for fifty
years prior 10 that as an association
of marsh owners under statutory reg
ulation, the Cherry Island Marsh As
sociation has been defending this
water front and incidentally. the city
of Wilmington. from the tidewater OF
the Delaware. Without any assistance
from the city or from any other
source, except a statutory relief from
municipal taxation as marsh lands for
the last few years. and at their own
expense. such marsh owners have
maintained the banks, and II has cost
them upwards Of three hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. since the rec
Ords thereof have been kept. to do this
work This city has during all these
years, proflted by the maintenance Of
these banks. and the city has extend
ed IN the last fifty years widely over
territory which, without the main
tenance of the banks in question.
Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
MRS. PRESTON
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Mary Connor Preston, one Of
Wilmington's best known musicians,
and widow of Louis b. Preston, died
at her residence. No. 1903 North Rod
ney street, this morning after three
months illness. The funeral win
take place from St. Paul's r. c.
Church. on Monday morning. with
solemn requiem mass Joseph Nc
Cullin viii be in charge Of the music.
Out of respect to the memory of Mrs.
Preston the church choir will be
silent on Sunday
Mrs Preston was the daughter OF
the late Thomas Connor An aged
mother and two sons survive her.
Mrs. Preston was particularly we'll
known because of her musical talent
When a child her voice attracted at
tention as she sang in ST. Paul's r.
c. Church choir. and the late Father
Fallon and others predicted a bright
musical future for her Since that
time she had been heard in solo work
in nearly every Catholic Church of
the diocese.
Since the death Of her husband FIVE
years ago, Mrs Preston directed the
choir OF st. Pauls Church and also
directed the St. AIMS Church choir
and taught the boys choir the
Gregorian chant. Mr. Preston pre-
ceeded Mrs. Preston as choir leadec
at St Paul's.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
RIVER FRONT TRUST
SAYS 1T DOESN'T NEED
CITYS AID TO FILL LAND
AND BUILD BULKHEAD
"KeenTy Alive TO Sifuafion," Say Riparian Owners,
Who in Statement Also SET Forth That They Can
60 Ahead With the Work Without Having
the Present Plan TO Give City 1900 Feet
Put Through---Taxpayers May
Lei Them Do So.

JOURNALS against continuance Of the Star
the OF Street and sewer Di
dealing with the Delaware river waterfront proposition and Its
publicity the Wilmington taxpayers know what
going on hearing rich fruit
The first cmc Of the open
city Council to make public the proposed agreement aud " post
until the Of Wilmington could acquan
with provisions aud their probable en the ty In
second eject public indignation
sordid waterfront Development plan
third the tasdodgng Wilmington Ter
ma It's allies the Edge Moor Iron Company and the Ma
opa Dredging Company long statement in attempted exclamation ana
justification Of the waterfront scheme
received that explanation from the
three companies through their COUNSEL Herbert H. Ward who also mas
personal material interest the fortunes Of the wilmington
Terminal Company With the explanation comes e'er 10 inc so
matter Justice and for the IN
without CHANGE EVENING Journal Is and
Chamber and SeaIodp methods In
being exploited for the benh OF those interested
In It's allies, Il takes great
pleasure in this ocald explanation of what
this city highhHnded piece Of bust
ness emnang persons standing the community should
prompt they ought and who
Justice the taxpayers should abandon
Of putting through City Council aud the Board street ana
Directors the selfish odd and unpar0c proposition n''
''' ' rAxr,rERs FULLY AROUSED.
public feeling that been aroused In Wilmington with
dson this city Intend that City Council
shall their properties additional burdens ' taxation and nss
= city develop waterfront and the" turn the ulk Of that
Company permitting the whole to pay
k city the that should
Of the Wilmington Terminal Com
and is allies As pore contribution to the history OF the e.
y forts facilities for Wilmington for private
profit public Is regarded possessing value
. las justification the city and the nation build
the Wilmington Terminal Company and ITS allies
addition city build street system in Cherry Island Marsh
for them whose
money would he o H. VIII a Hat failure
DODGES EXEMPTION QUESTION
Wilmington Terminal Company lodges the
city tax exemption adroiness with
which il has been lodging city taxes.
particular this confession contained In the
last paragraph the explanation issued the Wilmington Terminal
Company IFS aliesi
least alive TO the situation, and
time Such opportunity VIII prob
ably no arise again within the generation"
explanation issued by the Wilmington Ter
mi IFS aiesi
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
WOULD SQUANDER S18,838
OUTOF CITY TREASURY TO
GIVE AWARDS TOFAVORITES
Widespread Indignation at Extravaganza of Retiring
Democratic Board of Health in Making Garbage
Contract Awards---Mayor Howell Baiks
at Signing Them.

widespread indignation has followed
the action of the retiring Democratic
Board Of Health yesterday in award
ing contracts for collecting garbage
to contractors whose bids were $751;
S3S higher than the figures submitted
by the lowest bidders.
Whether the outgoing Board Of
Health and he favored contractors
viii get away with this plan for TAX
ing $4,000 more than is necessary
out of the city treasury to handle the
city garbage, remains to be seen.
Mayor Howell is determined that
they shall not if he can prevent t. lt
will be recalled that the Mayor while
a member of the Board three years
ago, opposed an award TO a contrac-
tor other than the lowest bidder.
The Mayor today said he Will not
sign the contracts awarded yesterday
unless compelled by law to do so.
The contracts also require the ap-
proval Of the City Solicitor, and City
Solicitor Hastings will look into the
law TO see whether there is any way
they can be overthrown.
Il certainly am not going to sign
the contracts unless | am compelled
by law to do So" Mayor Howell said
today. MY position was established
three years ago There is no use
advertising for bids if the highest bids
are to be picked"
The Mayor said he would talk over
Tho situation with City Solicitor Hast
ings
Members of City Council in com
mittee meetings last night discussed
the eXtravagant awards made by the
Democratic Board on its last day, and
looked mp the ordinance. which pro-
vides that the contracts shall be
awarded to the lowest and best bid
ders' There probably viii be an
echo Of the contract awards in Coun-
ell tonight.
Democrats Get Awards.
II is noteworthy that three OF the
men TO whom the garbage collection
contracts for the ensuing three years
were awarded are Democrats, men
active in their party affairs. too. That
is not surprising.
The Wilmington Sanitary Com
nany's bid was the, one most feared
IN competition. il was said but when
tho Sanitary Company failed 10 ac-
company rs bids with the oath re-
cuired il gave an opportunity for the
bids to be thrown out.
But some OF those who we're pre-
pared not 10 he surprised If the con-
tracts were thrown TO certain Demo
cratic contractors are startled by the
way the retiring Democratic Board
rourhi to fritter away the taxpayers
money A difference of s18.S3S be.
tween tho lowest bids and the figures
on which the contracts were awarded
is more than the taxpayers expected
and this disregard Of the city's finan-
ci~i interests has caused great stir
Those awards constituted the vale
f'o'orv of the Democratic Board %
Health and some persons today were
foYine 81 means the party's requiem
20 heing hut another instance, added
10 those Of recent years, that Demo
c-atic administration in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
mlnaI Comnany and lls aIIIesi

statement by Edge Moor Iron
Company. Wilmington Terminal Com
pany and National Dredging Company
upon the river front.
ITO the Citizens of Wilmington
The publication Of the proposition
from our companies TO the city Of VIII
mington has al last made IL possible
10 state the conditions under which
we have been conducting negotiations
with the authorities of the city, by
frequent conferences. since January,
19. 1912. This statement is addressed
to all citizens OF the city who are
capable. without passion or prejudice
Of fair consideration of facts. we
earnestly request careful study ana
consideration Of the facts here stated,
so that a fair judgment may be made
ONLY plain facts will be stated. with
out argument. and we challenge the
disproof of any statement made
Il. The Act to Establish Bulkhead'
Wharf and Pier Lines on the Della
ware River in front Of the City OF
Wilmington and Vicinity. passed
March &. 1901 was not proposed or
promoted for private interests II was
drawn at the instance OF the United
states. corrected and approved in its
entirety by the Engineering Depart
ment Of the United States Govern
ment. and passed,a as so approved. The
Improvement Of the Delaware river
made it necessary. in the Judgment Of
the War Department to have the right
10 build such bulkhead. To do this two
things we're essential, first, the con-
sent of the river front owners, and
second. an enabling act Of the Della
ware Legislature; both we're secured;
the first by a formal paper signed by
such river front owners, and the sec
ond by the act In question. This
statute contained only those provi-
sions which were essential to deal
with the conditions and carry out the
purposes of the act These conditions s
were the riparian rights Of the river
front owners which could not be
taken away by legislation without
their consent, the needs Of the United
States Government above referred to,
and the advantages and future use OF
the river front by this community.
All OF these interests we're fairly and
Justly and legally taken care OF and
protected
. Except for its one hundred feet
Of frontage at the foot Of Fourth
street. the city Of Wilmington has no