davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
BACKACHE A WARNING
ALL SHOULD HEED
1t is One of the First Signs of Kidney
Troubles, ii Neglected, Serious
Diseases Follow

No one can be we'll and healthy I'M
less the kidneys work properly and
keep the blood pure. When they be-
come clogged up and inactive nature
has a way of warning you.
Backache is one of the first symp-
toms. You may also be troubled with
disagreeable, annoying bladder dis
orders; have attacks of lumbago or
rheumatism become nervous. tired
and feel all worn out: puffy swellings
show under the eyes or in the feet
and ankles: and many other symp-
toms are noticed. If they are neglect
ed dropsy, diabetes or Bright's dis
ease, which so often prove fatal, may
result.
1t is not only dangerous but need
less for you to suffer and endure the
tortures of these troubles. for the new
discovery. Croxone. quickly and sure
ly ends all such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
known for the prompt cure of all such
troubles than this new scientific prep
aration, because 1t removes the cause,
1t soaks right into the kidneys,
through the walls and Innings; cleans
out the clogged up pores; neutralizes
and dissolves the poisonous uric acid
and waste matter that lodge In the
Joints and muscles and cause those
terrible rheumatic pains. and makes
the kidneys filter and sift the poison
out of the blood and drive it from the
system.
You will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. 1t is so prepared
that it is practically impossible to
take 1t into the human system with
out results.
An original package of Croxone
costs but a trife. and all druggists
are authorized to personally return
The purchase price If Croxone should
fail in a single case. Three doses a
day for q few days is often ell that
10 ever needed to cure the worst back
acne. relieve rheumatic pains or over
come urinary disorders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
FIELD AND STREAM CLUB

The members of the newly organ
lied Lakeside Club, most of whom are
Field and Stream Club residents of
East Orange. inspected the grounds
recently purchased at Milton yester-
day. It was decided to buy an addi-
tional frontage of $50 feet on the lake.
The club will then have a frontage Of
400 feet
Permanent organization has effected
with the following officers: President,
Charles A. Whelan, head of the
United Cigar Stores Company; vice
presidents, r. S. Landsheet and j. w.
e. Campbell: secretary and treasurer,
Edmund S. Nugent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
CRIPPLE WELLS DEFIANCE
AFTER FINE IN COURT

One of the oldest spectacles in a
police court in Orange was the APP
pearance today before Judge Wood
man, of Felix Capone, a cripple with
his legs cut off squarely at the thighs,
who walked" mp the steps to the
bench by using the palms of his hands
for loeomotion. He pleaded guilty to
cursing Policeman Patrick Hoar and
slashing the patrolman's coat with a
knife yesterday.
A woman relative of the cripple pro-
duced 500 fine and costs of $2.75, and
led the man away from Patrolman
Kloebel who took him before the
court. The dwarf bade everyone
'good-by and thank you all" AS he
disappeared through the door he
yelled You policemen be careful in
Essex avenue!' Capone lives at II
Gray street, near Essex avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
BURGLARS LOOT TWO
HYDE PARK RESIDENCES

Burglars last night robbed the resi-
dences of Edward 0. Stanley, vice
president of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, and Charles A. Mer-
rill, manager of the New York branch
of the Western Electric Company.
Both are in the Hyde Park section OF
East Orange.
Entrance to each house was OBJ
tanned by forcing a rear window in
the absence of the family. Mr.. Stan
ley said he had lost valuable jewelry
among the articles taken by thieves,
who, he said, left nothing Of
value which they could move. Mr..
Merrill estimated his loss at $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
TWO MEN FINED FOR ROW.

Louis Lewate. of Mullburn, and
Domenico Raffe. of s Crane street,
Orange. were arrested this morning.
at 400 Essex avenue, Orange. charged
by Sam Fabbio, a contractor, with
starting a row. Lewate evidently
got a walloping before Roundsman
Fineran and Policeman Crane ar
rived. His face was covered with
blood as he stood in court before
Judge Woodman to plead to a
charge Of disorderly conduct. The
two prisoners were fined S12.70 each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
WITTPENN ENDORSED BY
KEARNY Committeeman

Nine members of the kearny Dem
ocratic committee, which is affiliated
with the Hudson county Democratic
committee. yesterday afternoon in
dorsed the candidacy of Mayor II.
Otto Wittpenn. of Jersey City. for
governor. The resolution providing
for Endorsement was offered by For
dyce j. Suddenly. The meeting yes
terday was held in Elberon Hall,
Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
FAIL TO FIND INDICTMENT
FOR RITTENBECK MURDER
North Arlington Case May Be
Taken Up Again.
Especial 10 the Newark stsr.I

HACKENSACK. n. j.. April H.
The December grand jury, recently
discharged, did not find an indict-
ment in the North Arlington Borough
murder case. and it is understood
that the 'unwritten law had found
its way into the grand jury room.
The murder victim was Martin Ritz
tenbeck, who was a champion wrest-
Ter in the German army a few years
ago. and had wrestled with leading
mat opponents of this country in New
York. His dead body was found one
day last November near the hotel of
John Pfaffendoff. with bullet wound
in his back. In his pocket was a let
ter from Pfaffendorfs wife. Pfaffen-
dorf was held under $4,000 bail as n
material witness. and it is under
stood that the murder case will be
taken up by the April grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
$257 FOR FLOOD VICTIMS

Anpouncement was yesterday made
by Father John f. Boylan that the
young people of the Church of Our
Lady of the Valley, Orange, netted
$257 for the Dayton flood sufferers at
a dramatic performance last Sunday
night. Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of
East Orange, today received a letter
from the officials of Dayton acknowl-
edging the receipt of $40 collected by
the executive for the flood sufferers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
WOMAN FROM
LEAPING FROM TRAIN

Leaping aboard a train pulling out
of the Grove street station of the
Lackawanna railroad in East Orange
Saturday, Policeman Frank Gardner
was just in time to prevent a stylish
ly dressed woman, whose name was
not learned, from jumping from the
steps of one of the coaches. a female
companion of the woman had jumped
from the steps moment before.
Gardner grabbed the second woman
by the waist end held her until the
conductor stopped the train.
Both women heartily thanked the
officer and then darted away. 1t is
thought they did not realize they We're
at the Grove street station until after
the train started to pull away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
SOCIAL WORKERS TO DINE

The Essex County Social Workers
Club will hold a dinner and meeting
tonight at $3.50 o'clock in the medical
room of the Orange Free Public Lii
brary at Essex avenue and Main
street Orange. At s o'clock the club
will adjourn to the Orange Day
Nursery. Ga Centre street, where
Warden Frederick j. Hosp, of Cald-
well Penitentiary. will speak on
Some New Phases of Penitentiary
Work" He will report on the bill
for road work for prisoners and other
recent legislation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
EAST onANGE MAN uoNoREp.

Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown,
of New York University, has an
nounced the appointment of Henry
Ludeke, of East Orange, for the OF
tendorfer memorial fellowship for
next year. Mr. Ludelse, who is an in
structor in German ct Yale Uniyer-
sity, must spend six months study
ing German literature In Germany
under the direction of the fellowship
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
PATTERSON. STRIKER FINED

Arraigned yesterday morning on a
technical charge of disorderly con-
duct. Louis Episcapo, striker of
Paterson. who was arrested ine Or
ange Saturday night following the
firing Of three revolver shots in
saloon. was fined $40 and costs by.
Judge Woodman. As far as the
police have been able to ascertain no
one was hit, although the place was
crowded at the time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
MpRovERs Park cARETAkEns.

The Fifth Ward Improvement AS
ISOLATION of Montclair has taken upon
itself the responsibility of caring for
and improving the park at the Park
street station of the Greenwood Lake
branch Of the Erie railroad. The as
ISOLATION has secured the cooperation
of w. w. Underhill, president of the
Montolair Shade Tree Commission,
who is a landscape artist, to super
wise the plans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14

Officers of the Orange Valley Build
ing and Loan Association will be
chosen at the annual meeting of the
organization tonight. Forty members
of the association attended the annual
dinner, which was held Saturday
night in the Orange Valley Settlement
building. Isaac c. Ogden, president,
was POSTMASTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
NEW LAW HITS NEwspE.LERs.

With the new law in effect prohib-
ting the placing of circulars. folders
and other advertising matter in news
papers. some of the newsdealers in
Montclair and other towns had their
income cut down considerably yester-
day. This plan Of advertising has
been much used by the mems clubs
of churches, political organizations
and building and loan associations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
cHAuFrEuRs TO HOLD BALL

Chauffeurs of East Orange and their
fair friends will glide to the strains
of popular music in Berkeley Hall.
that city. at their annual ball. The
committee IN charge has arranged an
extensive program
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
ARCHITECT SAYS
! CHANGES MADE
BETTER SCHOOL
from PAGE oneJ.

tContinurd from Page Onel.
ne Was concerned With. he said, was
whether the specifications had been
followed
When Mr. Malcomson made his hrst
admission with regard To the sus-
pended ceilings. Inspector Condor
demanded where he got authority TO
make the change.
The question was put 90 the archi'
tect by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Atkinson whom President McMichael
had called upon to preside.
y aasnme the responsibility with
all that that implies" Mr.. Malcomson
answered.
Then he was given opportunity 10
explain fully why he considered the
substitutions desirable.
Prosecutor Shepherd and com
mittee from the Board OF Commerce
were among those attending the hear
ing. The prosecutor asserted that the
method being followed was the sort
OF an investigation which is demanded
blythe P,si,ises======
Before the board took up the
charges. the report of the special com
mittee selected BY IL, was read. The
experts reported that owing TO the
refusal OF those making charges to
abide by rules Laid down they were
unable 10 work satisfactorily and re-
signed.
II is planned 10 hold nightly meet
ings Till the investigation is com
pleted, when IL IS taken up again
after. Christmas.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
T.. vi. RAIL WAY
WILL CUT FORCE
OF EMPLOYEES
CCon,ina-d from Page op.,.

amount ot business, which approx
mate 10 per cent.
General Manager Alfred has been
out OF the city for the last three days
and has lot returned as yet He is
SAID to be in possession OF complete
figures as TO the saving 10 be made
by a cut in the trathc department
The trafIic department will be the
hardest hiI by the proposed reduction
IN force, although other departments
Will be affected 10 a certain degree.
General Manager Alfred conferred
with the stale railway commissioners
in Lansing. yesterday. bur no inrorma-
ton as 10 tte matters discussed would
be given out al the local Offices.
II was stated however that Mr..
Alfred's conference with the railroad
commissioners periained only To rou-
tine matters
Frank W Blair. president OF the
Union Trust Co. and one OF the Pere
Marquette receivers, admitted that a
cut would be made
Il can only say that tie business
or the Pere Marquette. together with
that oil other roads, does not warrant
the maintenance Of the present force
and the necessary cut Will be made"
he declared Whether IL viii be five
per cent or 80 cannot say.
This has been a bad year for the
railroads for three reasons. First.
Every labor union in the country has
seen m 10 20 after the railroads and
many OF them have obtained increases
in pay Second There has been a
general let-up IN business with con-
sequent heavy decline In freight earn.
ings. Third Instead OF being al
lowed increased rates 10 oven mp
matters the railroads have been
forced ~ many instances. 10 submit
TO arbitrary cuts n rates and con
seQuent income
Last year which was looked upon
as a pretty good one by the com
panies engaged in car building only
l05 900 cars were bought by all the
roads in the country There are two
aud one-qHarter millions of cars
owed in the United States, and at
this rate. each freight car would have
TO last 20 years The reason tho
roads don't have better facilities Is
because they can't get the money
Yon cant get money without credit
and yon cant gel credit without equit.
able rates
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
Ordinance No. 75-A

AN ORDtNA nee to amend an ordi-
nance entitled AN ordinance %
amend an ordinance entitled An or
dinance 70 prohibit the opening or
establishing or ans place wherein
spirituous or Intoxicating liquors.
malt. brewed or fermented liquors.
or vinous wines are sold AT whole
sale approved NoV ember %. 1915.
IL = hereby ordained by the people
OF the city Of Detroit
Section l. That an ordinance en-
T. 1led An ordinance 70 amend an or
dinance entitled IN ordinance 20
prohibit the opening or establishing
OF any place wherein splrtuous or in
toXlcating liquors. malt. brewed or
fermented liquors or vinous wines are
sold AT Wholesale, approved November
% 1918" be and the same is hereby
amended so as To read rs follows.
section l. Hereafter. there shall not
he opened or established Within the
confines or the city OF Detroit. any
place wherein spirituOus a.. intoNlcat-
ing liquors. malt brewed or termentod
liquors or Nnous wines are sold IL
Wholesale.
Provided. That this ordinance shall
not be construed TO apply To any loea-
ton where now is being lawfully
maintained place wherein liquors
are being sold at wholesale, and
Provided. further The provision Of
this ordinance shall not apply to
premises known as los Jefi erson ave
nue.. being located on west 20 feet
OF lot 3 block .. Governor and Judges
Plan" and
Provided further The provisions af
this ordinance shall not apply to the
following described parcel OF land.
All that parcel OF land bounded on
the east by Randolph street vest By
lots l10 and 152. section 4. Governor
and Judges Plane soutl4-t1- the Detroit
river and north ~ alley south az At
water street
Sec g Any violation Of the pro-
visions OF this ordinance shall be pun
ished by "a hnr not exceeding $500.
and In the imposition OF such iine, the
court may make u further sentence.
that the offender may he imprisoned
in the Detroit House Of CORRECTION for
a period not exceeding 90 days.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved Dec. IS. 1919
OSCAR u MARX.
Mayor
RICHARD LINDSAY.
CA-352) city Clerk.
tOfhcial papers please copy.)
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
CURRENCY BILL
PASSES SENATE
BY BIG MARGIN
tCsntinued from rage ossD

final vote came. Senator Hitchcock
who had leu the opposition 70 the Dill
returned 10 the Democrat ranks. and
Senator Weeks one or the leaders on
the Republican side, with Ave other
Republicans and senator Poinfexter
PROGRESSIVE. voted FOR the passage
of'the measure
Wide differences exist between the
form OF the legislation passed by the
senate ana the bill that passed the
house several months ago. Democrat
leaders already have partly adjusted
these differences. however and II was
predicted. last night. that the bill
would DE completed by a conference
committee and sent 10 President VII
son for MS signature by Monday
night.
The senators who voted for the
owen bill were.
A6hUrst. Bacon. Bank
head. Bryan. Chamberlain. Chiffon,
Clarke, Fletcher. Gore. Hitchcock, Hol.
lis Hughes, James. Johnson. Kern.
Lane. Lea Lewis. Martin. MARITIME, My
ers. Newlauds. O German. Overman.
Owen. Piftman. romerene. Ransdeli,
Reed Robinson, salisbury. Shafroth,
Sheppard Shields. Shively. Simmons,
Smith OF Arizona. Smith or Georgia,
Smith OF Maryland, Smith OF South
Carolina. Swanson. Thomas. Thomp-
son, Tilman. Vardaman, Walsh. and
Williams
Republicans-GTawford. Jones. Per
k.ns. Norris. Sterling and Weeks.
Progress Ve-POindexter'
Those Who voted against the bill
were
Republicans Boiah. Bradley, Brady
Brandegee. Bristow. Burton, Catron.
Clapp. Colt. Cummins. Burton. Catron,
Pont. Galllnger, Con, Gronna. Jack
son. Kenyon. La Toilette, Lippitt, Nc
Cumber, Mclean. Nelson. Oliver. Page.
Penrose. loot. sherman Smith OF
Michigan. Smoot. Sutherland. stephen
son. Townsend, Warren, and Works
"a
Absent anu paircd-Burleigh. Clark
(Wyoming). Cu.bcrtson. FAN, Lodge.
stone, Thornton.
Vacancy Alabama
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
WYANDOTTE


Division 40. g. Ancient Order OF IA
befniSus. elected these officers Ryos-
ident John l. Sullivan yice-presr
dent. John G. Murphy; treasurer, Jo-
seph Kane, hna9C,gl secretary Dr. J.
: Mclaughlin, recording seeFetaEA-
Richard lnnman. sentinel, Michael
Dolan sergeant Edward COnley
standing committee. James Cassidy,
Jack Riopelles Christopher McGucken.
John Feeling, and Daniel Fynes. Inc
installation will take place next
month
The Wyandotte Skat club will hold
a tournament. Sunday afternoon.
Chemical and bacterial analysis
have failed 10 show lust what Is the
matter Nlthdbe Wyandotte water sup
ply that has given IL an acid taste
on several occasions, according 10 re-
ports In the downriver city. yesterday
There are evidences OF alkali. ammo
MIA and trace OF sewerage In the
samples that were tested, but the
chemists could not tell what gave the
unusual taste 10 the water.
II is said now that the acid faint
has not been noticed in the drinking
water for he past few days
Martha Washington temple, No. 81,
Pythian Sisters, OF Wyandotte. Will
hold a meeting, Wednesday evening,
Jan. z
Alberl Welke. aged 10. No. 20 Syea-
more-st.. Wyandotte, who underwent
an operation at Harper hospital. De-
trot. yesterday, IS improving
~. b af.r sa1 NFil ~ htaln
By Sunday schoo, pupils at 81. ste
phon's parish house. Wyandotte. al
ESQ o'clock this afternoon.
There was a regular meeting OF the
BOYS club. last evening
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
CONGRESS STREET

toll No 5TTT Lot IS. Woodward
purchase OF "a part OF the Louis Moran
farm and "A strip OF hand immedl&tely
In rear of said lot and n. OF alley Of
Dickinson's sub. on the Lonis Moran
farm. WOodwHrd's purchase OF part
OF the Louis Moran farm. on the north
side OF Congress street between Hast
ings ard llYard streets
Roll No. 311b-W IL OF lot
Woodwards purchase of part OF the
Louis Moran farm and a strip or land
Immediately in rear OF said lot and n
or alley Of pickinsons sub on the
Louis Moran farm. Woodward's pur-
base OF part OF Sthe Louis Moran
IN Fffi7tsff =stsfff af=rftfr= fsduprp7Y
street between Hastings and Rlvard
streets.
Mullett farm In the northern part OF
the city OF Detroit as surveyed into
lots for II " Kercheval June 27th
1885 by John Mullett. on the south
side or Congress street between Rivard
and Russell streets
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
InnHING pRIcra

Csnaed Goods Apples. sals - 259
SOC: baker leans. lib. 900 soc, Lima
5 :, sl4l25 corr Fancy Maine.
40 Peas Fancy EARL June. 1896:
standard, u soaked, 50 q &c salmon
Buckeye tau tis5; aat. tis5 Alaska
toes. s. ~ :, NATIONAL peas. -. oarly
J1ae., 81 2o\Aa.tea early Inne. Il -
ps Fee. cd I6ssA---u.i.~. ,r ,oe.,h
sacks. bran. s2sjscsrse Yniddiings az:
$50. crscked orn SO, oorn and 'e o.;
s' Tlou 70 ojso OBJ IN prices. Beet Mich.
gan p Pa, 'Ss2 seeond gatssant. ttoss
Pa Harir ss gs Balls pol n ~o9a ,,s,o
annealed wire 1856 cvC gaivaSifed
oarhed wire. Z point ss26 per spooi:
galyeni5ed sheets. 2i-gause. ssle. gs
sS.5bi 90gauge. ss.s5 per cwt: stngis
bit aN.es bron1ed. $40 cFt roi-
shed, 50 per doz olack sheets 20
gauge, So IS, - gauge, t2.50. IS gauge.
t20S per cwt carriase BOLTS smsu,
20 and 10 per cent on large. 20 nd
10 Per -ecnt on list. machine ,goits.
20 and 10 Vper cent On. "' " :" -
OTIS Raw linseed, sac boiled lin.
seed. sac Diamond headlight keee-
sene. l0i.r perfecfion. lie -. acme.
~ lsr; crown gasoline. l9c ner eal
Provisions-Aiess pork, S235 so. fam
u.s. seS q27. clear backs, $1,000 ~ 50.
hams. ST. ul8c; briskets i24 iAc: lic.
lad in tiefces 't&c. kettie rendered
i24.e H.
sugsrs-Correeted daily BY w. "a
So do. 5-lh. 81 so Eagle tablets. tsIo
cut loaf $50. cubes s. 90 xxx
/Dowd%red, 500 standard powdered
81, g-anuJated. extra COARSE. tt5e
GRADUATED. fine. IN bulk. e. So pranu
lated 15-ih cations 81 81. crvste
domino. gran. 2-lb and. 5-lb cartons
w casez. 81 90; crgstal domino gran.
nF cases. So diamond A t.7oI con
fectiOners, A. sf.b5 No. 4. $3.50 w. .
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
GREELEY STREET

inclusive. kenwood sub OF lots 10,
L. Il ana 10. and all that part OF lots
II and - lying WY or ID. q. IL Il VI
r r. Ia see: IS. 10000 acre tract. on
the west side OF Greeley street, be-
tween Kenwood and Caniff avenues.
Roll No. s37S2-Lots 16l, l62. III, l,s.
Kenwood sub of lots 10. Is, il and u.
and all that part OF lots IL and IL,
lying WY OF - c. II & VI Il. u. IL
sec IS. COO acre tract. ON the west
side OF drHFtEy street. between KEN
wood and Westminster avenues
Roll No 37s3--l.ots 23l. 232. 233, 242.
9&S. pa 245, 246 kenwood sub Of lots
TO- 10. 4. and 10. and ali that part
OF lots IL and y, lying WY 81 - q
n 4 NJ H. X Ia sec 3S. 10000 acre
tract on the east side OF Greeley
street between Westminster and Ken
wood avenues
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
NEW ,oRk rHoDtcE MARkET.

NEW YORK. Dec. t9-hlOur. lnHc-
tive ana unchanged. Pork Steady
mess. s23.25u 23.75. Lard Dull; midi
fis west spot Si0.50M 1850. sugar.
Raw. dull centrifugal. 30 test $50 n
3.aa. nuscovado. So test. s3.s0M -.S3,
refned. dun cut loaf. S52s. crushed.
Sa.l5 powdered, st3Js grauulated,
81. aeUf.31 Coffee. Rio. No. ?. on spot,
$40 Taliow quiet. city. b4se, spc-
cial. stscs country, 6H6Stc. Hay.
Dull. prime. Si.02 A n 1895. No. .. "a sr
So, clover. So a 95c. Dressed poultry
Firm; turkeys. tsM 25c. chickens, 1870
90. fowls. i0W lee dncks. Ion 100
Live poultry, quiet, geese. l4c. ducks,
ieH iNt; fowls. t6n t6iac. turkeys. iSc,
roosters- 12c. chickens. 1873 a lie.
Cheese Quiet, state milk, common tu
specials. LA Wie he. y/skime. 7coinmon
10 specials. 81 I3tsc; full/skims. 20 Sc.
buttcr 4Wet, ana easy receipts.
ls8H3. ire imefy extra. Jsm &c, STATE
dairy tubs 70 n sac: Imitation creamery.
nrsts. z1h - 80 EgfsL tnsettled
and lower Receipts hA.2oS. nearly
White fancy f0u4@c nearby miNed
senty. txssc; fresh flrsts. sSQ sec.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
WOODBRIDGE STREET

Roll No. 3i99-Lot II. Wits sub OF
the McDOugall farm being the e l..
OF L. C's,g and &54, between jefferson
avenue and Wight street ON tn,
south side 81 Woodbridge street. be
tween Mcpougall avenue and Wake
street.
Any person desiring TO object to any
assessment 50 made, may, upon filing
" ith the city Clerk at any time prior
To- the date last above mentioned "A
written protest be heard before the
Committee on. STREETS, TO whom such
protests VIII he referred at a meeting
thereof to/be held on the Monday fol-
lowing such reference az 10 A. m citv
time. &C the Committee room, CITY
Hail
JOHN~~et NAGFL.
AHA