davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
TAFT RECOMMENDS
THE BUDGET SYSTEM
Continued from Page H.

against the government the president
proposed:
To create a sinking-fund commits
sion to consist Of the chairman of the
finance committee of the senate; the
chairman Of the house ways and
means committee; the attorney gen.
eral and the secretary OF the treas
ury. With the comptroller Of the treas
ury as annual auditor of the sinking
fund account. Legislation which
would wipe out the national debt in
twenty years after July /. 1914, con-
gress should set aside s45, 000, 900 an
nually for that purpose. That would
be $~15,000,000 a year less than the
present amount required by law. That
fund should be invested in three per
cent government bonds and in twenty
years the $1.l60. 000. 900 debt. the
president says would be retired.
Adoption OF Definite Theory.
The adoption of a definite theory Is
recommended for future proposals for
internal improvements SO that such
improvements would be in accord with
a well thought out plan. In that con-
nection the president suggested the
saving of the rent paid in Washing
ton for buildings used by the govern
ment through the construction Of new
buildings to cost about 500, O00, 900 to
be paid for through a period of 90
years.
Briefly stated" wrote the presi-
dent. "my suggestion is that the gov
eminent first plan for its land pur.
chases. buildings. and public works.
then borrow money to acquire and to
construct them, proportioning the
cost over a ,pericf. Of go years. and
making the bondslissued to meet the
cost payable out Of an adequate sink.
ing fund"
OF a reduction Of the salary roll of
$4,000 O0 annually. two-thirds, the
president declared, would be saved by
adopting his scheme to classify what
are presidential appointments.
Almost $4,000. 600. annually could
be kept in government Golfers
through p~ostoffice department chang
es. The sum of $4,000, 900 would be
cut from the pay roll Mr.. Taft con-
tinued, II there were a complete x
cutive re-clas sitication Of civil service
employees. Under this head the presi
dent wrote:
Receiving Largo Salaries.
"In the present situation many men
at the bottom are receiving larger
salaries than would be obtained for
similar work in outside employment.
whereas men in higher positions car
rying great responsibility and the sue
cess of whose performance depends on
training and long experiences, are in
adequately paid. From the viewpoint
of the rank and file there is little hope
Of reward for merit. The foundation
for Reconsideration Of salaries already
has been laid. In my opinion 1t
would enable the government to pay
higher salaries to those of whom ex-
perience. training and initiative are
required and make the saving of ST.
600, 900"
Elimination Of waste in the distri-
button Vt public documents; reduction
of the number of United States assay
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
CAN'T YOU FIND SOMETHING TO
PRAISE?

Nothing can be al easily acquired
as the complaining spirit. and Moth
ing is so difficult to rid oneself OF as
this same spirit after it has once gain
ed control over us.
Nothing seems right to some people:
and II 1t happens to be a father who
Is afflicted with such a disposition. his
Homecoming at night is dreaded rath-
er than welcomed.
Popular people are not chronic
complainers.
Go through the list Of your friends
for proof of this.
The basis Of popularity is a cheer
full heart and a sympathetic soul; and
a carping critic eve has either.
What II the chairs do need busting
now and then? There are far more
important things In the world than
an undustcd chair. and to shout about
1t doesn't accomplish the busting.
1t only accOmplishes Ill feeling: and
i'll feeling leads to harassed nerves:
and harassed nerves lead to the grave.
just AS surely as cancer or tubcr-
%culosis. or yellow fever.
1t is selfish to make those around
us miserable by our petty fault-nnd-
ing: and loon u very presence be-
comes n
Constructive criticism helps; de-
structive criticism Injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
APPROPRIATION
Bills PASSED ON
Senate Committee Agrees on
Large Number-Othe
Are Killed.
Chimes Special Service,

Bismarck. y. H.. Feb. 2s.-So far
the senate committee has passed on
appropriation hills AS follows:
i-Bronson. university and school
of mines. Saa.300. passed.
1o-McLean. silver service (battle.
ship y. D. $500, passed.
1l-nunran. government experi-
ment station (Fargo,. killed.
15-EnslErd. European credits (re-
referredl. killed.
16-NelSon. tuberculosis sanitarium.
$4,000. passed.
'-Gronvold, glandercd horses.
$4,000. passed.
3o-cashel, feeble minded. $4,000,
passed.
37-Guhert. grains heneating school
Cass county. killed.
3?-Hoverson. maintenance fund
high schools. killed.
io-Hanley, reform school, $4,000,
passed.
4-Hughes. ~peniten,iary, 500, 400.
passed.
43-Talcott. relating to rural and
graded schools. $500. passed.
5O-McBride, experiment station at
Dickinson. killed.
al-CaShel. relating to education,
$4,000. passed.
Ganssle. blind asylum. killed.
.o-Hyland. deaf and dumb school.
$4,000, passed.
t2-HanleS. TO reimburse Mandan
citizens. S..413.5o. passed.
a'-Linde. relating to state fairs.
$4,000, passed.
10G-Barnes, Glendale normal.
passed.
1os-Mudget,, Valley City normal.
$1e.1:5. passed.
11S-LentZ. experiment station.
school of mines. $4,000, passed.
119-Traseton, state employment
offices. killed.
120-Garden, forestry school, $l4,.
100. passed.
l21-Steel. Jamestown asylum.
$4,000. passed.
1o5-Elken, Mayville normal, s14,.
900. passed.
13o-Gilbert. Panama-Pacihc en-
position. killed.
l3S-Portertield. agricultural coll
lege. sl10.40O. passed.
l4O-Lentz. mining experiment sta
ton (Hebron>. $4,000. passed.
142-Englund, DesLacs and Mouse
ton. $4,000. passed.
145-Carter. school of science, $685.
9S5.l2. passed.
l4s-Nelson, fish hatchery. 5000,
passed.
147-Nelson. tuberculosis sanitari.
UNI, S35.sO0. passed.
154-Bond. Minot normal. SOS, 900,
passed.
15s-overson. Historical society,
$4,000. passed.
167-Hughes. repairs to executive
mansion. $500. passed.
169-Hoverson, fair at Beach, ST.
500. killed.
171-Overson, twelfth legislative
assembly expenses, SPAS. passed.
1I2-Cashel. to reimburse Richard
Howard. killed.
commissioner Of agriculture and labor,
$4,000. passed.
1S0-Trageton, farmers institute,
killed.
1S5-Putnam. to reimburse Prof. E.
F. Ladd. $500. passed.
186-Mudgett. reunion northern and
confederate veterans, withdrawn.
1S9-Gronvold. 10000 copies of dry
farming book. killed.
194-Davis, state dairy department,
not acted upon yet.
19e-Cashel, relating to supreme
court reporters salary. killed.
2o1-Bronson. geological survey.
$4,000, passed.
203-Bronson. experimentation of
hax straw. killed.
2o5-Garden. compromising assist
ant attorney general. killed.
24I--McDowell. relating to agricul-
ture and geological survey, $4,000,
passed.
1eS-Public accountants, 2 5000,
passed.
2S2-Norway exposition. $4,000,
passed.
2s3---Commissioner insurance, ST..
1o2-oiI inspection, $4,000. passed.
100 - Cpc ~ {~L S.-
$4,000. passed.
Total, s1,c62,S6S.62
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
UNIVERSITY SOCIETY WON PRIZE.
Carried on Third Prize in 1.-The Jcn.
ME Rricc Case"

'uho H1N NUSS.
Word was received at the university
late yesterday afternoon that the Hes.
peria Literary society Won the third
Everybody's magazine this winter.
This trial was called The Jennie
Brice Case" and the facts and evidence
We're published in the magazine dur
ing the months Of October. November
and December. The ontest was open
to n organization in the United
and s11.540 was offered in
prizes to the societies that returned
the best verdicts.
The prize won by the Hesperia So
ciety amounts to SIS. The first
money in North Dakota was Won by
the Sorosis society of Harvey while
the Y. NJ. c. A. at Fargo college will
receive the second prize.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

The photograph shows Mr.. Antoine
Pollack. the foreign inventor, giving
his first demonstration Of his new in
vention of photographing the human
voice. Miss Maggie Teyte. the we'll
known opera singer. took part in the
experim ent. which was held at the
Vanderbilt Hotel, New York.
The receiver OF the Pollak-Virag
apparatus consists of a so-called OPP
teal telephone; 1. e.. a telephone
membrane connected with the small
mirror, which reflects a ray of light.
which is photographed on q sensitive
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
University News
MANITOBA NAN TO Be SPEAKER
DIR. Butler Head of Manitoba uuivcr.
sity Botany Department to Speak
ut University ConvOcatiOn.

The speaker for con~vocation in this
university gymnasium mex, Saturday
morniu. at 1880 o'clock will be DIR.
y. II. Reginald Butler. head OF the
sity of Manitoba. DIR. Butler will ar
rive in Grand Forks Thursday noon
and he will deliver a series Of lectures
to the biological CLASSES at the uni.
NerSity on Thursday and Friday.
Thursday evening he will he the guest
OF The University club which will holo
Its regular meeting at that time. DIR.
Butler Will come here as the second
lecturer this year from the
institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

paper. This apparatus q record any
oscillation which is made by the mem
brane of the telephone. The human
voice when spoken into the telephone
apparatus will produce, ar oscillation
in the membrane of the optical tcle-
phone, and the mirror Will give a true
record OF this oscillation. This rec
ord is "A photograph Of the human
voice. II one is singing In Il telephone
apparatus. the optical telephone ap-
paratus Will record the e%longations.
This eiogation is spread On the sen-
sitized sheet according to the tone
emitted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
Illustrated Lecture.

"a Trip Along the Panama Canal"
lecture which will be given Thursday
afternoon in the auditorium of Wood.
worth hall It the university by Prof.
A. j. Becker. Prof. Becker has Sc
cured some excellent slides for this
talk and it promises to be very inter.
esting. The lecture will start al $3.50
o'clock,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
To Discuss Program

The executive committee Of the
North Dakota Press association will
meet in Minot OF Friday of this
week to discuss program plans for the
summer meeting in this city. The
question Of printing patent insides for
the newspapers of the state and cut
down the high prices now asked for
addless patents will also come up for
discussion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
RAILROAD Is DENIED LEASE.

San Francisco. Feb. 25.-The state
railroad commission denied. late last
night. The application of the Union
Pacific railroad for a 999-year lease Of
the Southern Pacific line east from
Oakland, Cal, via Benicia.
The lease was part of the dissolu-
ton of the Hartman road, as outlin-
cd by railroad officials to Attorney
General Wickersham. 1t was opposed
by officials Of the Western Pacific rail-
road as being in restraint Of trade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
Arr,lmcnts on Tolay

Tho taking Of testimony in the
yesterday afternoon and today is be-
ing given over to the arguments in
the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

One thing which gives satisfaction
to many Americans is the fact that ev.
cry anniversary Of Washington's birth
finds the nations capital, named for
him. more worthy Of his fame and his
country's greatness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

It will not be a real Inauguration
week in Washington. Congress intends
to prevent the hotel keepers from
overcharging their guests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
Sell Horses RIGHT NoM

You can sell any extra horse YOU
have through the classified ads. Pro-
badly cost you so cents to $3.50. Give
. reasonable description of the horse
and Your address. That's enough.
Your horse Will go.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
GuIlickson to Northwest.

Oscar Guliickson. who has BEEN a
student at the university for the past
four years and especially prominent
in athletics. has gone to Cabri. Sask.,
where he will be associated in the ma
chinery business With Leo and Will
liam Lynch. both former university
men. Mr.. Gullickson received his 3.
A. degree last spring and has been at
tending the law school this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

Mr.. Wilson will limit his inaugura-
ton address to 1000 words. It will
take more than that number. however.
to explain to the fellows who don't
get the Offices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
IL VISITING Gary Schools.

On his present trip east to attend
an important educational gathering in
Philadelphia. Superintendent ]. Nell
son Kelly Of the city schools spent all
of last week at Gary. Indiana inspect
ing the famous school system of that
City. Superintendent Kelly is making
a close study Of methods employed
and results obtained at Gary with an
idea Of the possible adoption Of some
of the methods used in the local
schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
Regular Meeting.

The regular meeting Of h knights
Of Pythias lodge will be held ,oinor-
row evening in *. p. hail. The page
and esquire degrees will be given.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
Helpers Legion to Meet.

Salvation Army will meet at the par
racks Thursday afternoon at s O'Clock.
Lunch will be served by Miss Ellen
Lightfoot and everybody is invited to
attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
Ladies, aid Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid of h Trinity Luth-
eran church will meet Thursday after
noon in the church parlors. Mrs. T.
]. Hagen will be the hostess for the
afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
FOREIGN

When a woman zoe in a cigar
store With a man h feels much as
he does when he has to take lunen
with her in a department store res
taurant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

Child welfare day was recently OBJ
served in various parts of the coun-
try. But why shouldn't every day in
the year be child welfare day?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

The Masons will give an informal
dancing party in the Masonic hall. st.
Johns block, Thursday evening, Feb
ruarH %, for all Masons and their
friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
Back From Cities.

MIR. and Mrs. +. B.. Feethan return
cd this morning from a pleasant visit
of several days with friends in st. Paul
and Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

If the Mexican people don't settle
down the paramount issue with
them is likely soon to be the high cost
of ammunition.
The marriage of Mr.. Hen to Miss
Peck is announced from Oregon. But
fortunately, the Peck has been elimin-
ated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
Grand Forks Decorating Co.

Gust Hcilnboldt and l.. McCaffey.
Telephones 7S9-L or 735-M, Tri-Sta.c.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

Another fallacy is the idea that o
have to swear in order to become pop
ular with the fellows.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
The City In Brief
RIG Sale.

Don't forget the big sale on Pou-
pores farm, three miles east of Man-
vel, on March /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

When you brag. brag on your an
cestors. who won't be asked to prove
what they can do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

People talk a good deal about their
principles when they mean their pre-
JUDGES. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
PERSISTENT CREDITOR
DOUSED WITH WATER

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Aug. 10
Especial. because Vernon Nc
Crumb. a grocer, called at their door
every hour with a bill for $13.75
whicA he claims is long overdue, Mrs.
Homer c. Millen, local society WON
an, threw a pail of water over her
persistent creditor He caused her
arrest on a warrant for assault and
battery. Mrs. Millen was acquitted az
ter jury trial.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
tiot road. as plated. june 8. iss5
SPRAGUE AND VTSGER's SUB.

Lots 81 TO 10. both INCLUSIVE: the
No. 2as2 IT, Of lot "a, tn. :, 2e.7s r..
lots ZOE 70 ils. both inclusive: the 8.
22s4 T. OF lot ia; the " 27.0e II. OF
lot III; lots lis TO 1870, both inclusivs;
lots 26l TO eos. both inclusive; the y:
T.ss n. or lot ga; the 8 22.l2 II Of
lot 297 lots 2es to 275. both inclusive;
lots 2se 10 sos. both inclusive the :.
lIGO r. OF lot 304 lots 3Q7 10 800,
both inclusive-Sprague anc visI or 3
sub OF lots 2 70 10. Inclusive, OF VIM.
and J. V. Moran's sub. OF part ~
p. C.s 10 and 1872
Lots 10 IL. both inclusive, block Il
lots ] TO s, both inclusive, the ~ 1889
r. OF lot 3. block "a the :. 1898 r..
OF lot lots TO H. both inclusl &c.
II. OF lot IA: the ). l1774 II. OF iot
IS. block 10 the ~ l0S.79 IT. OF lot 10,
the y. l07. "A IT, OF lot IL the n fo7.25
n. OF lot ~ lots - and IA. block Ia -
Sprague and Nisger's sub. Of RiVerNlew
SUB. In rear concession T. g 1872
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
VAN HUSAN'S SUB.

Lots l 10 l3 both inclusive, bi eck
.. lots 40 to so. both inclusive, block
5; lots TO 10. both inclusive block g;
lots 40 10 81. both inclusive. block G..
lots IL to 80. both inclusive block -;
lots ~ TO 80, both inclusive, block s.
r. 9. Van Husan's sub. OF the Ely 81 81
acres of 4. G lG between Mack and
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
SCHWARTZ'S SUB.

LOIS to %. 10th Inclusive. lots IA
10 1917, both inclusive and lots 222 2e3
and 224-Schwartzs sub Of the WY
part OF y. G. i6. y. OF M2ck,ave.
7 Lots to 2, both inclusive and lots
iO2 to III both inclusiVe --sschwarts' =
sub OF part OF p &. 573. between Ora.
tlot and Mack-aves
Lots to both wartz =
cub. OF lots 5, and 10. KiusmaEs sab.
OF part Of lot 6. and part OF lots 1 aud
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

Lots IL TO 90. both inclusive lots
90 TO 80, both inclusive--R e-sub OF
lenders sub. OF part Of p c. $50. iy
ing between Mack and Gratiot-aves
Lot 21--Zender's sub Of part OF =
c. 800. lying between Mack and era
tIot-aves
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
HENK'S SUB.
HEssELBACHER AND vIsGER's

Lots II TO 20. both inclusive. block
9: the y 42.65 II. Of lot 81 block 9 lots
Ia 10 20, block To- the y. 4l.6l II OF
lot 81. block 10; the y 1886 n or rot
2S. block 10; lots 30 10 Al, both inclu-
sive. block 10. lots ! 10 II, both lnclu-
sive, block 10 the :. 3S.f6 IT. OF lot ;;
lots 2 to l2, both inclusive. block =;
lots 80 10 so both Inclusive. block IL;
the 5. 1881 IT Of lot 81. block 1l--A!-
bert Hesselbacher and Jos s. Vlsgor :
sub. OF lots TO II. inclusive of r.
Toms sub. OF that part OF +. C.s 20 :
and 331, w. OF Cadillac-ave. and oe-
lMenn AInnk Sh n x O
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
JOHN H. AND H. X. HOWRY's SUB.

Lots 100 10 1i2. both Inclusive. the
n 1920 II. OF lot ll3; lots l6, ~,
to 1874, both Inclusive lots 800 TO 36f.
both Inclusive, the No 1880 n. OF lct
3s3, lots 366 10 $40. both inclusive -
Iohn n. and IT, X. Howry's sub. or part
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
los PERRIEN,S SUB.

Lots 81 to 100. both inclusive-Jos
Perrien's sub, OF lots 5. 8. 8 the My 247
IT. OF lot 4 and the SLY 105.20 IT. of
lot IL OF the sub. OF private land
Fort Gratiot road. known as the COL
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
KLUSMANN'S SUR.

Lots l to :. both inclGsive-Klus-
mann's sub OF part of lot 6, of plan ~
the sub. OF that part Of =. c. No. Or.
NV. OF the Gratiot road and part Of
lots l and 3. OF the sub OF lot No. .,
NV. OF the Gratiot road, as plated.
Tune o. 1865.
Lots 81 10 so. both inclusive-Kius
mann's sub. OF part OF p. Q. 57S, be-
tween Gratiot and Mack-aVes
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

MARY E. FISCHER'S SUB.
Lots / to 7, both inclusive-Mrs.
Mary K. Fischers sub. OF part OK y.
c. 573.
L. GRANDY'S SUB.
Lots ~ TO 23 both inclusive, block %
and lots rs 10 80. both inclusive, block
56-Plat OF L. Grandy's sub. OF lot %
and lots Ga and sc. p. c. 60s.
GUT0W'S SUB.
Lots 10 and 20-GutOws sub. OF the
" II OF the SLY i5o.50 II. OF . Ia
%. Leib farm.
LOUISE v. HANE'S SUB.
The n. y of lot s, lots IS TO 70. soth
inclusive-louise v. Hanes sub OF ..
l.. 81. OF the sub. OF =. c. No. 6Cs,
known as the Jos. Campau farm
C. M. HARM0N'S SUB.
Lots / to %. both inclusive. and lots
II 10 70, both Inclusive. NJ Har-
mons sub. OF part or l.. G. $50.
HEFFRON'S SUB.
Lots l TO II. both inclusive. bloch
and lots TO "a. both inclusive, block
7-Henrons sub. OF lots and Z, Beau
fat farm, y. OF GratiOt-st
HENK'S SUB.
Lots Ia 20 10. both incluslVe-Henh
sub. OF the n Cos 90 r. OF lot and IL
1850 IT. OF ~ $500 IT. OF lot 6. OF
the sub OF O. l.. 3, Beaufait farm, Il. 2.
10.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
ORERLESSEN'S SUB.
AND KINSELLA's SUB.

Lots l to g. both inclusive and lots
10 10 "a, both inclusive--Plat OF O'Keefc
and Kinsela's sub. Of O. l.. 81. Nc
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
WURZBURGER's SUB.
LENDERS SUB.

Lots To l6, both inclusive--B Wurz.
burgers sub. OF block 65 McDousall
farm.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
VAN DYKES SUB.

Lots to lG. both iuclusive-F Fannie
II. Van Dykes sub. OF lot IS OF the SUB.
OF the McDougall farm. " OF GratiJ;-
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

Lots I to 10, both inclusive and lots
IO1 TO 40. both inclusive--Geo A. rat
terson's sub OF lots 2. 3 and 4, of the
I n deroot Est p c. 1874
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
DANIEL OSGOOD'S SUB.
GEO. A. PATTERS0N'S SUB.

Lots 8 to Is. both inciusive--Dar. cl
Osgood's estate sub. of part OF l.. G..
67s. by Commissioners in partition.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
A w. SCHULTZ'S SUB.

Lots 30 10 80. both inclusive--TIdu
gott Schmidt's sub OF a portion OF til
Leib farm
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

Lots TO 20 both inclusive-A. ".
Schultz's sub. OF lots IS and 40 crane
and NELSON'S sub. of Il. &. ga. between
~
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
POTTER'S SUB.


Lots l to both inclusive. tho n.
90 II. OF lot S; lots 20 IL. both inc, ~
sive.-lots 13 TO 81. both Inclusive: to
y ioa II OF all OF lots rs 70 ~. both
inclusive and lots AZ TO g.. both inclu-
sive-Potter's sub. OF lots 90 and 21.
Van Dyke farm. + G. $40.
Lots TO SO. both inclusive--pot-
ter's sub. Of o. L. %. Van Dyke farm.
The T. 80 TT. of lot %. lots 90. a.
25. 26. 81. rs. 30. the l.. n. OF lot 30.
the w II II. OF lot 81, lots 30 to ~ both
Inclusive, and all that part OF o. L. %
Leib farm. P. G. IS. immedistely IN
rear, lots as, as, a. the w 80 n. of
lot as. the r. 30 r. OF lot 40 lots SO
10 55 both inclusive and the w. 81 Il
OF lot 56-Potter's sub. of the " p OF
o. l.. % and sly 1912 IT. OF o. l. %.
Leib farm
P. C. 573.
Lots |. and 3, except Forest ave.
as opened-Sub. 81 that part Of II &
b7s, NV Of the Gratiot road
P c. 678. .li
Lot 2s--sub OF the eastern part -:
Il. 6. No. 67S between Mack and C,fs-
ttOt roads
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
NOTICE OF STREET OPEN
INC ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE

Detroit August IL. 1913
NOTICE OF STREET OPENING AS
SESSMENT ROLL So. 90 Tor opening
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
LAMBERT'S SUB.
LOTT AND BERN'S SUB.

Lots 90. Il, % and 23-Lambert' 9
40 Of a portion OF O. Is 21 and ~.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
LOTT AND BERN'S MT. ELLIOTT
AVE. SUB.

Lots 10 10, both inclusive; lots u
to 22, both inclusive: lots IS to 40. both
inclusive--LotZ and Bern's Mt. Elliott
ave. sub. OF part of O. L. 80, Medium
ca
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
Low AND YERKEs' SUB.

Lots ! to "a both inclusive Low aud
Ycrkes sub. Of lot 1873. OF John NJ
Brewers Crane-ave. sub. and lots AZ.
so. 81. "a, SIS, IS. 90 SO and My 1891
IT. OF lot SO. OF +. c. 644. between Mack
and Gratiot-6Ves.. also the Ely part or
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
L. GRANDY's SUB.

Lots / to 7. both inclusive-Mrs,
Mary Z. Fischers sub. OF part OF y.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
CARPENTER AND POTTER'S SUB.

Lots to l6. both IncIusive, the ".
23.3O n. OF lot II. the F.. 233s IT OF
lot 1s lots 10 to %, both Inclusive. lets
as 40 so and 51--Carpenter and Pot
49, nuh ~ Lot Is Cknnn farm