davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
1IIE wAsHlNaToN HERALD. sATURDAY. NoyEIBm Z lalA

dlines. IN loelb aaeka. sLouasoo; city nills mid
dlinGs IN loolb nckA. 2f.5oa4.c; do. uhits mid
dlinES in iooIb. .aeka. slsoszl1O; % ulpifr hrln
n loo-lh. rnciH. 2oozS.5o
HAY-Na I timothy. lAEalaD: No tlmeihy.
fI.soalaeo; No. timothy. llsaaieo1s lisAt clover
mixed. I'D; No. clover mixed lbooalfsQ. c1nics
clover, 100. No elo4er, II. o. No clover. y ooa
M0; No. clover l0oaal2Oo: sample grade as 10
hind. quality and condition. 7ooa1ooo
sTRAW-No. straisht re. 5.o; No. strsisht
re. l25Hi2oo; No. ! tnngied rye. loooalos1: No.
tangled rye, sooaa5o; No. ] wheat 400; No. I
wheat Zooa7.a; No. cats, aseaioloo; No. 3soats.
aooasH
LIVE PoULTRY-chicksn., old hens. rs sud
over l3all: do, small to medium H. n; do,
old rooster, 3; do, snail. young II; do. rough.
stae1. Is; dnckz. old Is; do. spring. Write Pekiu.
ihs. and over. n. Il; Do. spring. pnddle. lbs.
and over. b., Is; do. MuscoFy. u; pigeons.
young. per paiF 15aeo; DO old -; guinea fowl. old
each, 2425; do young ~ Ibs aDd over. B; do.
~ lbs. and over. 0a5; DO smaller IS; reese.
nearby, Per ID. i2al3; DO. Western and Southern.
pr h.. fal2: turkeys. Ibs and over, II: do
old, h.. ~ do. young and poor. ~, ltal6
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per ID. - do. choice
Dif; do Eood. SMASH; do prints SJiI; DO lneks.
szst; ladies. 22a9; Maryland and Penusylvania ols,
ban; Ohio rols Isifals:. West Virginia rolis lsss
~ stOrepaeEsd. isAals; daiy prints Ban; Iroessa
butter &azI.
EGGs-MAr5land. PnnylTsnia sud nearby arsts,
loss oh. Per doz 0a3i; Western hrsts. s2as5; West
yirginia Azts. Slne; Southern hrsts. Nasl
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500. selling: tEoyeAr-olds
five and One-hAh fniongs@ Arcurus los: 'Fan
Helm. lO2: 'HydroplEns. 1o6: minstrel. lo2; FJ
Home. 10: VignolA, l0; Celebrity. lg; 'LadJ
spirituelIe s.: Harlequin. lG: 'GIinsburough, l9
Strume. IO2; Intone. L4; Brian Beru. llo; Aanhs
K. lG: Boxer. l05; Miss Frances. IN
SECOND RACE-Puse; Elkridge Steeplechase
three~year-oIds and upward: two miles. Shannon
River. ~: BlAnkenburE. lS; AStute. LS: Chupa'
deTo, 80; syoset IS; Baybrook. Isl; Promoter
10; SinEiestiek. l5S; DeEoter. ~; Pons Astnorum
IL sinEiestick and DeToter. Davis ent5.
THIRD RACE-PurSe, 800; selling handicap
three-year-olds and upward: mile and oneeiEhth
AmAlh. Il6; Brynlimah iO2; G. N. Miller lO4: Ottc
F1oto %: Spearhead. los: Bushy Head. lA
FOURTH RACE-Pure 500; selling: handicap
two and three-year-olds: SIX furiongS. Cross Bun
100: Capt. Ben. g: Hill Stream. Ios; J. J. LiIlis
los: Master Joe lG: Laura. lo5: Ha'Penny. l03
GALAXY los; Orotund. IoI: Shadraeh, y; True a,
Steel, %: Smiley. 5: Otto F1OtO. Is: Song oi
Valley r.
FIFTH RACE-The Walden Stakes: tWoyeAr
olds: one mile Capt ParT. N; Garbage, Ii
sarsenet 100; White Metal. lo5: Double Eagle. IL
Celtic, lo9; Light Wing. lo4: Banquet IL: UnclC
BrJn 10; Andrew NJ. IL: RaELano. IL
SIXTH RACE-NsW Howard Handicap; three
year-olds and upward: mile and serenity yards
Pardner Iol: Tactics B: Election Bet. s: Flying
Fairy liz: Mo1tresoE g: Working Lad. 100.
SEVENTH RACE-Puse. 500; selling; handicap
three-year-olds and upward: mile and seventy yards
Quick Start. lc : HudAs' Brother. S: Autumn. lo5
AStrologpr g: Patty ReEan los: Billie Baker. 700
Kiumundy s; Buzz Around lO5 Col HOLLOWAY,
loa: BrsndyWine. y; Sam HirSch. le; ]. A. HOush
ton. la: TGy Pay. S; Noble Grand. 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
A Friend In the Bleak Desert

II was one of our very few COM
panions during a strange and lonely
summer on the Colorado desert; we
had avery small camp in a very small
streak of shade by a very small stream
in the middle of about 900, 900 acres
OF sand and sunlight. Once a week
wewould 60 to the post-ofice ofAeua
Caliente Indian Reserve, and wait for
the painting provision-team to come
in across the sand, for it always
brought US letters and The Literary
Digest. = Elizabeth Madison, FL
Centro, Calf.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
LAT0EIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling; two-yearolds; five and
one-han f,rrlOnES Brick and Mortar, 81; Chiltrl.
los; Anna Kruter l05; MartnOs. los; Nobleman, pe
swodan lO4: CheSerton l0s; Dundreary. b2; Tetan.
los: Wallace lF 'GOldcTest Girl, IL; White CrU~n.
loc: Tyre lO6.
SECOND RACE-HandioAp: tEoyear-olds; nj
hulonrs Casaba IS: Freeman. ls: Aunt Josie. 100;
Omulu Ill Dorches. 100; SoIly. Is; McAdOo. lo6.
THIRD RACE-Selling; threeyearolds and up-
ward; six furIongs Cole. %; J. B. Mayhew. l&i
Miss Declare los: Furlong. IL; T. NJ Green. lG;
Othelln los; COY. l0: Manners, 100; Sosius le
OHaEan, los; 'RichWOod. 100; Mouistown. loi
oakland l06.
FOURTH RACE-LAtouia Handicap; 25m add
ed: two and One-duarter miles. Expectation. %;
Christophne loe: DOueTail. lo9; VarenA. lS; Rash.
los: Lady Errant. q; Coy Lad. l0; Any Port, los;
Sir Catesby. lo5.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; threeyear-Olds and up
ward: one and one-Sxteenth miles Cssnarna, y;
short Grass, Is; Prince HermhA lol; Leo skony.
l0l Hodge lo6
SIXTH RACE-seIing: threeyear-odS and up
ward: one mile and SEVENTY yards. 'imIression, S:
Father Riley 100; sBonne Chance, lG; Ringing,
los; Guide Post, lN: 'Hennuda. 100: san Ne1, lol
Stout Heart, lG3; Hocnir. lo5.
SEVENTH RACE-Sehng; three-yearoldS and
upward; one and one-siIteenth miles. F1onn, 20
Robert Kay, 100; Indolence. lo3; Wander, lOi;
CopuertoWn, lo4: GeorEe Stoll. l0: Lady Colonist
9; Charmese l02; Louise Paul. lo5; Marshon. lOi;
O'suIliTan, los; Joe Diebold. lOe.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Feels Lost When He Misses
An Issue

II have been a subscriber and in
terested reader ofyour publication for
probably twenty-five years, and dur
ing all of this time have never come
across any magazine or publication
that gave me the same amount of sat
isfaction and enjoyment, notwith-
standing the fact that / have been a
subscriber as well as an observer of
quite number of the numerous mag
azines and periodicals. When cir
cumstances are such that / miss a
weekly issue of The Literary Digest
l always have feeling of having lost
or forgotten something. III. A.
GGtcbeI, President, Gatchel & Man.
ming. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. s-Defense
against forward passes occupied the
Michigan football team In yesterday af-
ternoon's practice. The scrubs. using
Pennsylvania formations, were matched
against the varsity In an effort to fa-
miliarize the regulars with that feature
OF the Red and Blue attack.
hlchlgan's lineup in the game with
Pennsylvania tomorrow probably will be
the same as that which faced Harvard
last week. All the Wolverines Grip
ples'' have shown improved condition In
the last few days.
Quarter Back Hughitt has a new brace
Tor his injured elbow and expects TO be
able to carry the ball occasionally in
Saturdays game.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
National Capital League,

Harry Rrauss. the premier pIn-spiIler
Of the District. could not see Earl Lewis
high set OF NS, bowled Thursday night
with the Belmont team Of the District
League, stand, 30 he went out last night
for the high set mark. He toppled one
more pin than the lead-on man for the
Belmonts, when he dropped 57s pins in
the game against the Potomacs last night
in the National Capital League.
In the first game the Palace team de-
feated the Potomacs by IS pins, the scores
being 56s to 500. In the game Rrauss se-
cured 130 pins. The second contest was
landed by the Palace greatly through
the effort OF Krauss. who toppled IA
pins. In the final game he spilled lO5
pins. and the Palace quint captured the
game by 81 to IS5 count The scores are
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
ACATES STILL WIN
IN PRINTERS LEAGUE
Capt. MaeMaLtsrs Team Captures
Two Games from Pleas in The
Herald Duekpin Circuit.
Standing or T5H crEna
srANDING or THE CLUBs

e - L.l w. L p
Pieas.-..-.... .kclNonp1rsiiI. / IS
The Agates kept up their winning streak
IN The Washington Herald Printers'
Duckpin League by capturing two OF the
three games yesterday from the Pleas.
The nrst game was hotIy contested
throughout. Il not being decided until the
nnai box was rolled. With the score
standing b23 against them and ten pins
needed to land the game. Capt. Mac
Master, rolling anchor man for the
Agates, secured q spare break but blew
on his second ball. He came through In
great style by toppling the single pin
and landed the honors for his club with
50 count
In the second the Pleas proved easy,
losing the game to the Agates by thirty
three pins. the scores being $50 to 65s
CAPT. AacMaster again led the field,
putting over the high game Of the day
by spiiling 11S pima The Pleas came
strong in the final. defeating the Agates
BY tWenty-one pins rolling $40 to SIS. The
feature Of the bowling was the work of
Capt AacAaster. who secured 80 pins,
for an average Of T2 The scores are
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
COLUMBIA DUCKPIN LEAGCE.
NORTHEAST DUcKPrN LEAGUE
IS TRAINING HARD.
Shankey Gardner Prepares for Bout
with Battling MeGuIre.

Shankey Gardner, the welter-weight
champion of the South, is training faith
fully for his bout Wednesday at the
Ardmore Club with Battling MCGUIRE. Of
the Engineer Corps. Gardner put in
three hours OF gym work and finished
out his days work with a five-mile road
run. In seven-round bout with three
OF his sparring partners he showed
real speed and is confident OF being in
the best Of shape at the sound Of the
gong.
In the semi-windup, Kid Greek, the To-
cal boy who won over Young McCue, Of
Baltimore. at the last fight, has been
matched to battle Buck Taylor. of Balti-
more, In an eight-round AFFAIR, while
Kid Gordon and Young Joe Blackburn
will meet in a ten-round affair.
As a curtain raiser, Johnnie Nash will
meet KID McCauley in four. rounds. while
battle royal viii also be staged.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Mayor Of Philadelphia Writes

"Iwould indeed hardly know how
to do without it. 1t is one of the best
publications of the character to be
found in any country or in any Ian
euage. To receive in concise form an
account of important happenings all
overthe civilizedworld, edited in such
an intelligent manner, and at a price
within the reach of all is a privilege
indeed. Hon. Rudolph Blankenbare.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Nov. 6.-ATILLFEED-s Strong; demand
fair Spring hrnn. in ioo-pouDd sacks. 40, to ar
riyei standard middlinEs. TO arrive. AIS; Western
arItye. 80; city bran. In buIk. 2B.
RYE FL0UR-Flu; demand Is fair Good to
choice. klo15.50
coRNAEAL-Steady; trade Il quiet KiIn-dred
L1
BUcKwHEAr FLoUR-nm; choice sold IN
small lots at 24oa265
HAf]Receipts. SO tons; strong. owing to onieial
embargo on hay from States NherO foot and mouth
disease existA Prime timothy. Lis; No. / timothy,
l.lo; No. 2 100; No. s. saa9s
sTRAW-Receipts, 10 tons; firm; trade slow
Long rye quoted at 6a75.
P0Rk-stro1g trade; slow. Mesz, a.0oaz 50;
family, a.ooG5.oo; clear. aOoa5.m
BEEF-suong; scarcs. Packet. 2.oA2i.oo; family.
Aooa3m
LARD-strungeT; business restricted. Prine West-
eIn. ll-Si refined continent l245; South American.
2e5; refined Brazilian. IN kegs. N6; beef stearine
3; lard stsanne. inactive; New York, nz-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
" Go to Thunder" "LCertainIy

Il am enclosing my check for one
years subscription for The Literary
Digest Kindlyput myaddress on the
list and keep it there. II IfIshould ever
order its diScontinuance, please tell
me to 60 to thunder, and keep it COM
ing. Iget economical spells occasion
ally, but this is one expense l can not
afford to dispense with. know
because have tried. -. D. Rsnck,
Manufacturer, Chicago, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Iack Lundoren Pardonsd.

Gary Ind. Nov. 6-Jack Lundgrrn. a Chicago
TODAY at the preliminary hearing In CITY Court
freed b Judge Dunn Of the involuntary manslsugh-
ter chargs arising out of tho death q Battling
LeandroWsh The latter died following a bout
With the Chicago boT at the Toileston Club last
month. Referee Morris Chamnaiga and Porter May
heu next wreck will have preliminary hearing On
The charge Of promoting q prize hght.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Lieut.. Carruth Severely Injured.

While making hard tackle in Practice Lieut..
CarnIth. coach 81 the Engineer football team.
Wrenched his night knee in such 4 manner that
several iigaments were toCns thereby causing water
on the knee. Mai. Buck. the physician attending
the lieutenant has ordered that he stay entirely on
Of his feet for 4 4 days. and in all probability Il
will be weeks BED : she lieutenant will Be able to
give the team his A7s
Every man is srsd at the lon Of their
coach and his JaIbAUN services. Lieut.. Brand will
act coach until Lieut. cArruth h able to be out
The Engineers will play the Artillery at Fort
Mysr Sunday the game starting At o'elock. Every
one Is invited and admission 4 frpe.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Gridiron Betting Lively.

New York. Nov. 6-Betting In Wall street o.
the outcome Of the approaching university foot
ball games was lively yesterday. many ot the win
neD on the ELECTION venturing their mOney again
on the college grdiron Contestants.
The prevailing odds were 70 to on Harvard
to beat Princeton On Saturday. and 10 to On
Yale 70 beat Harvard later. Several double event
Wages were made with Frea sehumm x longer
ODDS. and in many the small better Obtained
on the separate contssts. prices better than thosS
quoted for the larger sums.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Layaeld in Critical Condition.

Baltimore. Nd. Nor. alt was stated today
that Robert Layhsld rhe Johns Hopkins quarter
back who injured in the game With LehiEh
Saturday, was in = critical condition.
This information followed a cunsultation Of Johns
Hopkins specialists in charge Of the case. The
quarterback Is paralyzed from his neck down. but
is conscious and. According to the surgeons. Is
-hghting hard' TO grt well.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Forest Fires in Jersey.

Atlantic City, n. J., Nov. 6-Msny
small hamlets have been partly destroyed
and others are threatened by a forest
fire which is sweeping in a northeasterly
direction from here. It Is estimated that
the damage already done-fs about ssg0Og
which extends over a territory twenty
five miles long and ten miles wide.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Will Play Sunday.

Manager Harry b. scrnteT. Of the Takoma Ath-
Ietic Clnb is looking fer q Eame for Sunday and
VIII positively play. The gTuunds at the Walter
REED Hospital have been secured By the Takomas.
ard as this Is q government reservation the game
viii Be allowed to be plaved without any interference
from the District Commissioners Anv team desiring
a zane address Manager scentsr. 40 Asten street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, Nor. G-The Liverpool exchange opened
for trading today in months restricted to MEyJune,
1873 It was understood that the tansactions were
all IN the nature Of liquidation Of old commitmeuI.
Nevertheless prices advanced As being quoted dur
ing the earliest trading This is the equivalent Of
So cents a pound, American money.
The strength in Liverpool was reflected In New
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Prefers the Simple Truth

Because l prefer the simple truth
once week rather than daily hash
of horrors and crazy rumors, / have
practically siven up all my news
papers but The Literary Digest. -
Ernest Thompson Seton, Famous
Nature Writer.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Ackerland Admits Dicker for Cubs

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 6-Hany AckeFiADd, vice
president q the Chicago National League club
declared here last night that negotiations pend
ing for the sale Of that club 70 Charles Weeghnan,
president Of the Chicago Federal League club
1T is true that negotiations are nov on for
the sale of the Chiago club 10 Mr.. weeghman."
said AeksriAnd. but / am not in 4 position to
discuEs detailG"
Aekeriand Md be would not sell his interest
IN the cuhs. which he purchased from Frank
ChEnce several years ago q
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Edison Makes Important
Discovery

II believe that at the present time
The Literary Digest prints the most
valuable and interesting matter of any
publication of similar character that
l know of."-TbOmGs A. Edison,
Famous Inventor.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
o. s. Notified OF Mines.

Official notification Of the mining of
the entrance to the Gulf Of Riga, the
Gulf OF Finland, and the vicinity OF
Aland Island was given to the State De-
partment yesterday by the Russian EN-
bassy
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
did not play last year.
PENN TEAM ARRIVES.
Quaker City Eleven Ii Ready for
Clash with wolverines.

Detroit Mich, Nov. 6-Twenty-five
Pennsylvania football players arrived in
Detroit this morning. They registered at
the Ponchartrain Hotel, ate breakfast
and put on their moleskins and went to
Mack Park to timber up for their game
with Michigan University at Ann Arbor
tomorrow. Coaches Brook and Nickall
OF Pennsylvania, were in charge of the
squad and reported all the men in good
condition.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Would Subscribe for Life if He
Knew How Long He Would Live

Physicians are notoriously the
worst business men in the world, and
l am the worst of the bunch. | am re-
mittins not only for the arrearase but
for three years in advance. fIknewI |
would live that long / would make it
ten years, for / expect to continue my
subscription for the Digest so long as
live. 1t is the only periodical thatI
couldn't get along without. "-E. r.
Gardner, MD, Montrose, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Federals After Game

fhe Federal Athletic Club would Ike to hear
from all teams in the District. Maryland OF vir-
Enia averaging Is pounds- The team lines up a.
folloNs: Connors. right forward Rembod. LEFT for
ward; Ealin. center; Dore, right EuA1d Noone. lsft
guard For gzmo address Matthew NoonA manaEu,
~ Ihirtssnfh Strost nnthaAlA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

York IN higher quotations for unofficial trading T62
for December delivery being privately quoted on ths
floor of the exchange during the forenoon, and
Southern spot markets showed strength in the DAYS
Trading. with price ranges at Texas interior points
nearly an at or above the T-cent level
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
After sunday aame.

The vigilant Juniors looking Tor q game Sun
day with any team IN thia. vicinity syeFssina 1z5
poundA Teams desiring gzmes addru8 Manager
Ranny Blaine. ns u Strert southeast
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Fairlawn Quint Loses.

The Fort Mysr Reserves defeated the FGiriaun
Athletic Club in . fast game the formers floor
b. the score of u to l. Ekenroth starred for the
winners. while n. HinWood did good worn for the
loserG Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Boats equipped with gasoline engines
are used a great deal in Paraguay for
carrying fruit down the river.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Nd, Nov. s.-MILLFEED-sp-ing
bran. in l0o-lh. SackS. a 4-5a2Soo; nearby winter
bran. in loNIh. sacks, S.eO1So: hour to white
middling, in l0o-Ib SACKS, &eoA4.oe; Western mid
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
FairiaWn A. Q

Substitutions- for HaineA TayloF for Allen.
Perry for HinEood- BASKETS from hoor-Ekenroth
~, Hhrh. HinWood 60. Hillary. HGines Taylor.
Goal from fOul-Clarke q, Hinuood Rsfsree-Mr.
Tolant
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-31

Lillian Gish, at the age of, six; won
love and devotion all over the coun-
try as Little Eva" in. teUncle Toms
Cabin" Now she is a movie star
with the Majestic Company. and
keeps right on being as lovable as
ever. - 80 , = - -. = -
The most striking thing about the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-31

beautiful child actress was her long,
shining cITls, like golden silk. To-
LAY, al seventeen. David Belasco calls
herf.-the most beautiful blonde in the
world - -, :, : -. =.
! Miss. Gish has an innocent, appeal
ing face, large blue eyes, and full
mouth slightly. pouting like little
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
BISHOP WATERHOUSE
 COMING 10 PHOENIX

Bishop Robert G. Waterhouse of the Southern Methodist church, will be in the Salt River Valley again on an of ficial visit on the three days immedi- ately preceding Easter Sunday, as well as on Easter Sunday He comes here primarily to hold the sessions of the Arizona District Conference of the church which will convene at Cart wright church on the Thursday, Friday and Saturday of that week.
 An invitation will be presented to the bishop to spend Sunday in Phoenix and to preach the morning sermon at Gen. tral church. It is quite likely that he will accept as Bishop Warehouse is wonderfully well liked in Phoenix and always succeeds in packing the church with listeners to his pulpit eloquence
 The revival meeting that is being conducted at the Skating Rink by Messrs Brown and Curry, will have been concluded by the time the bishop arrives, so that there will be nothing in the form of religious attraction to interfere with his visit.
 The movement is now under way to get the noted preacher and educator to remain over in Phoenix and preach the Easter Sunday sermon.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

the interest shall be payable semi annually by coupon on the second cay of January and July, respective
 ly, of each year, at the rate of SIX
 co per cent per annum on all sums
 unpaid until the whole of said prin-
 clpal sum and interest are paid.
 Section ,. The serial bonds herein
 mentioned shall be issued in ac-
 cordance with the provisions of an act of the Legislature of the State of Arizona, known and designated as the Improvement Act of 1912,' approved
 May IT, 1912, and all the proceedings in the afor ementioned improvements shall also be taken under said i'm provement Act of 1912,i and subse- quent amendments.
 Section G. The City Recorder shall certify to the passage of this Reso- lution of Intention, and shall cause the same to be published ten 1O) times in the Arizona Republican. q
 Gaily newspaper published and circu- 1 lated in the City of Phoenix and hereby designated for that purpose. 1 Section T. The Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix shall pest notice of said proposed improve | ment as required by law, and in said notices shall refer to this Resolution Cf Intention.
 1 Refere encc is hereby made to the ! Eitulithic Mixture License Agreement : of Warren Brothers Company Of Boston, Mass, dated March 1. 1914, on i file in theofficeof the City Recorder of 1 the City of Phoenix.
 l hereby certify that the above
 and foregoing Resolution Nc. G11 was duly pdssel by the Common ] Council of the City of Phoenix at
 a meeting held March 10, 1914 and that Il quorum was present
 thereat.
 FRANK THOMAS, City Recorder.