davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-06

Among subscriptions to the European
war relief work being prosecuted by
the American Red Cross coming from
Washing gton sources and turned in to
Howard :. Reeside, treasurer of the
District chapter of the Red Cross, the
national headquarters in this city to-
day learned of one amounting to $1,000
which comes from Mrs. Edison Bradley
of Washington. Another Of the same
size is announced by headquarters as
coming from Anna l.. Lewis of Phila-
delphia.
From many parts of the country the
results of the Red Cross collections
taken in the various churches Peace
first contribution from this source re-
ceived at headquarters was SEQ from
a colored congregation of Washington.
the Berean Baptist Church. 11th and V
streets northwest.
One of these church collections. that
of Peck Memorial Chapel. in George
town. was sent by the pastor. Rev.
Harry f. Angus. through The Star. 1t
amounts to SIS and is hereby acknowl-
edged
We hope to make it more soon."
wrote Mr.. Angus in transmitting the
amount.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, chairman of
the national relief board of the Red
Cross. is today in Tuxedo Park, n. Y,
where she is scheduled to address a
hig meeting on the war relief work
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
HEARINGS ON 400 LIQUOR
APPLICATIONS ARE BEGUN
Excise Board to Consider Twenty
Gases a Day and Thursday Will
Increase the Number.

Hearings on the 4O9 applications filed
for permission to engage in the liquor
business in the District of Columbia
after November l were begun today by
the excise board. Twelve cases were
considered during the morning and
eight in the afternoon. Twenty more
hearings are scheduled for tomorrow.
After tomorrow the number of hear
ings to be held each day will be in
creased, as the board has only a lin
tied period left in which to carry out
the provision of the Jones-Works law
requiring reduction in the number of
saloons in the District to 900 by No
vember 1, the beginning of the license
year.
Many of the applications taken up to-
day were heard with little delay. Each
applicant is required to present a chart
showing the location of his place of
business with respect to churches,
schools and other prohibited zones
specified in the law. A majority of
those applying for licenses are repre-
sented by attorneys. A. E. Shoemaker,
attorney for the Anti-Saloon League, is
representing that body in all cases in
which protests are entered.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
RED CROSS NURSES
What Women Are Doing in
the European War.

( The women of the Red Cross are
I nursing. cheering and comforting
\ the wounded or dying. The women of
Europe not only wrap bandageS and
scrape lint, but they tend the farms,
dig coal, carry burdens and do the
! work of the men now under arms.
J Every male fighter. however brawny
and heroic, was born of woman: the
I high courage and hardihood that
! are a nations strength are inherited
from the mother
Young mothers who preserve the
I charms of face and figure in spite of
an increasing family and the care of
( growing children are always to be
( envied. AS preservative of health
and beauty, DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has been hailed by
\ women as "God-send" to their sex.
J II gives the strength and health up
} on which happy motherhood de-
} pends. 1t practically does away
} with the pains of maternity. 1t
} enables the mother to nourish the
J infant life depending on her. and
J enjoy the hourly happiness of watch
ing the development of a perfectly
{ healthy child
Thousands of women who are now
blessed with robust health cannot
( understand why thousands of other
I women continue to worry and suffer
from ailments peculiar to women
\ when they can obtain for a trifiing
! sum DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
( tion, which will surely and quickly
Danish all pain, distress and misery
( and restore the womanly functions
u l%Ix 20
} icine, for all the ingredients are
given under oath upon the wrapper.
Contains no alcohol. Sold by drug
gists. In liquid or tablet form.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
WAR ARGUMENTS BARRED
walter Damrosch Tells Orchestra
Members All Are Amer;cons

w" foRk, October. 6.-At the first
l.nearsal OF the orchestra of the SYM
pnohy Society of New York yesterday.
waiter Damrosch. the conductor, ad-
monlshed his eighty-f1ve musicians.
representing thirteen nations, that war
arguments are not productive of har-
mony. The musicians were told to re-
member that they are all Americans.
no matter where they were born: to
realize that patriotism and bravery.
culture and civilization are not con-
fined to the countries of their birth; to
be thankful that they were in a peace
full country, and to permit themselves
to be moved to pity instead of anger,
Evening star., 1914-10-06
Germans Claim 5000 Prisoners.

BERLIN, September 24.-The Ger
mans now claim to have 100000 prison.
ers of war, about 1000 British, 10000
Belgians. 100000 Russians and the rest
French So far the prisoners have had
to do little manual labor, but it Is con-
templated to put them at work drain
ing swamps and repairing roads.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
BURIAL OF ADMIRAL STEVENS.
Funeral Services at st. Johns P. E.
Church-Interment at Arlington.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Thomas H Stevens, U. S. N, retired,
who died in this city Saturday night.
were held at st. Johns p E. Church.
at 18th and H streets northwest, this
morning al IL o'clock and were largely
attended. Many members of the mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion and Or
der of the Carcba- were present.
Following the services the funeral
party was escorted by squadron of
the 5th Cavalry, at Fort Myer, from the
church to the Arlington national ceme-
terv where the interment was made
with the usual military ceremonies.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
tober 9; plaintiffs attorneys. E. L. Gies
and NJ. c. O'Brien.
In re Reuben Finkelstein: order of
publication; attorney. ]. B. Lazarus.

tober 9; plaintiffs attorneys. E. L. Gies
and NJ c. OBrien.
In re Reuben Finkelstein: order Of
publication; attorney. J. B. Lazarus.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould
Briscoe agt. Capital Traction; certified
torneys, d. w. Baker and J. W. Stag
gers; defendants attorney, G. T. Dun
lop.
Croissant agt Crismond: judgment bv
default; plaintiffs attorney, A. L. New
myer; order certifying to Criminal
Court No. for trial the certiorari and
appeal cases.
Imperial Apartment House agt.
Brown; order overruling motion for
new trial vacated and judgment set
aside; plaintiffs attorney, c. w. Fow-
ler;. defendants attorney, Edmund
Burke
CRIMINAL COURT NO. Chief JUS
tice Covington.
united States agt. Warren +. Talbert,
larceny; continued to October term
attorney, J. a. OShea.
United States agt. James c. Billings,
roppery: continued to October term
attorneys. NJ. f. OBrien and Peyton
Gordon.
United States agt. Harry Lamson, lar
ceny after trust; bail fixed at $4,000;
art surety.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. Justice
Stafford
Hendr1ck Co. agt. Nolan; bankruptcy
OF defendant suggested; leave granted
to make trustee in bankruptcy partV
defendant and leave to file additional
pleas; case continued for the term:
plalntiff attorneys. Archer & Smith
son.
Turner agt. Pennsylvania Railroad
company ct al; commission ordered to
issue pIaintlffs attorney. I. II. Linton
de1endants attorneys, McKenney, Elan
merry IL Hitz, Maddox & Galley.
In re David F. Dumberth: Cranda1
Mackey appointed receiver: bond 5000
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice An
derson.
onlted states agt. Stanley c. Arnett,
Joy rldlng; bail fixed at ST 900: recop-
n1zance taken, with W. w. Stewart
surety
United States agt. John NJ Crowder
ana Jeremiah Berry. housebreaking;
with w. w. Stewart surety as to Crow
der. Nv"
pRoBATE CoURT-Justice Mccoy.
september IA, 1914. filed.
Estate of Pernellar NJ. Etherineton.
Will dated August II, 1912, filed.
Estate of Anna E. Belt; order extend
Ellison. w. "'
Estate of Eva c. Harris: order to sell
eal estate: attorney. Louis Gutenberg
Estate of Charles Cleveland: Letters
OF o.. admlnlstration granted to Lillian E
SSteVeiand; bond, $500; attorneys, J. n
Money and NJ. N. Knowlton.
e, Estate OF Eliza Aiken: caveat to will
niSu attorneys. Toomey & Toomey.
Estate of William H. Robeson: Wills
9ated ga "a, december IL. 1903, and October
IN re Horace D. Glover: investments
aat aatanea ana allowance for education: !:
attorney, E. S. Duvall, jr.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
Samuel Riley Dies of Injuries.

Samuel Riley, seventy-six years old,
who boarded at the Central Union Mis-
sion for the past ten years. died at
Emergency Hospital last night as a re-
suit of injuries he received Friday,
when he fell while alighting from a
street car at Pennsylvania avenue and
9Th street northwest
Coroner hewitt held an inquest today
and the jury reached the conclusion
that the death was due to injuries
Riley received as a result of his lack
of care. He is survived by several
sons and a daughter. His body was
taken in charge by an undertaken and
prepared for burial
Evening star., 1914-10-06
$4,000 FOR BUILDINGS.
CT Total for September, $93,913
Was Fynendea for RepairS,

Construction of new buildings and
building repairs in the District of Co
lU.g.bia last month involved a total ex-
p-IGlture Of s39o,511. according to the
81 item!.er report of the building in
s!,ector, Morris Hacker Distribution
Of improvements to the various sec
tio,ls OF the city was follows:
Evening star., 1914-10-06
Mems Clothing
The New Shop.

The Suits and Overcoats at
5000 are complimentary for
this Opening Week" Look
in the windows of the new
shop, on G street, two doors
east of nth.
Please walk in the store
and interview one of the
young men there.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
RED CROSS RELIEF FUND
GETS TWO $1,000 GIFTS
Mrs. Edison Bradley of Washington
and Anna L. Lewis of Philadel-
phia the Donors.

The Star will receive, acknovI-
edge and transmit to the Ameri-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by that organization
In connection with the war
abroad.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

Ralph Roever. twenty-six years old,
formerly of Wayne. Pa. but resident
of Sudbrook Park, Baltimore county,
for the last two months, was killed
and his two companions narrowly es-
capped death when an automobile in
which they were riding skfdded and
turned turtle near Baltimore.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

Despondent over ill health, James
Lohr. aged seventy-five years, of Clear
spring, Md, committed suicide by hang
ing himself in the attic of his home.
Before hanging himself Lohr had cut
cash in his left wrist in an effort to
sever an artery.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
How the War Affects Us.
xLW.-Cotton Seed
Products.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

The general truth of the statement
that the war affects food products
helpfully. and all other products ad-
versely. finds a striking exemplifica-
tion in the cotton plant. Cotton fiber
is of no use at all until it is manufac-
tured into yarn or cloth 0eaving aside
what little may be used for guncot-
ton. Therefore. we find the cotton
market grievously upset, and all our
cotton states crying out for aid.
But fiber is not the only product of
the cotton plant The seeds are rich in
oil and, while they must undego manu-
featuring processes. they do furnish
food. Hence, while cotton is demor-
allied, the cotton seed product market
is remarkably strong. The manufac-
turers are by no means discouraged
over the outlook for the coming year.
They are not shouting their optimistic
predictions from the housetops, be-
cause they have a natural desire to
keep down the price of the seed at the
gins. They do admit, however, that in
the beginning of the third month of
the war conditions are much better
than during the period Immediately
following the outbreak. While no sud
den changes are looked for, the actual
course of events is expected to carry
the market on-keeping prices firm and
fallisg off of demand.
Cotton seed oil as general rule is
the cheapest edible fat and one of the
most concentrated and valuable food
products known to the commercial
world. 1t is not the cheapest fat in
every season. but during period of
years its average will strike the low
est level. There are times when pea
nut oil is cheaper than cotton seed oil;
while in years of a short cotton crop
and large corn crop, hog lard some
times is actually cheaper than cotton
seed oil. In recent years this has sell
dom been true, and it is not believed
that lard will soon, if ever again, COM
pete with cotton seed oil as the cheap
est fat.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
A Few Words to Every Reader of The Star

of of
to to
andn it Thanks
to the
willie
% o
Evening star., 1914-10-06
MAyTORENA'S ATTACK
ON HILL POSTPONED
Villa Leader Near Naco, Sonora,
Mexico, Has Town Invested
on Three Sides.

Gen. Bliss, commanding the American
troops on the Mexican border. expressed
the opinion in a dispatch today that
Gov Maytorena's assault on Gen. Ben
jamin Hill. the Carranza leader in
Sonora. would not occur within week,
though Maytorena's forces invest the
east, south and west of Naco.
Gen. Bliss added that Col Guilfyle.
the American commander opposite
Naco, has the situation well in hand
and that warning has been given to the
Mexican factions not to endanger
American life and property by their
fire.
He confirmed reports of the wound
ing of private of the 10th Cavalry
by a stray Mexican shot last Sunday,
but said the soldier was not seriously
injured.
Chao Deserts Villa.
Advices to the constitutionalists'
headquarters here from San Antonio,
Tex. said Gen. Chao. with his COM
mand of $500 men. had joined Gen.
Herrera to support Carranza.
Reports to the Spanish embassy from
Mexico today gave assurances that
Spanish citizens there no longer were
in danger from constitutionalists Pre-
vious to the entrance of the Carran-
zistas into Mexico City decidedly pes
simistic messages were received in both
Washington and Madrid, and it was
feared that the Spanish colony would
suffer. Consular Agent Walls. how
ever. has established friendly relations
with the new authorities and secured
satisfactory guarantees
To Eliminate Foreign Clergy.
Officials at the embassy stated that,
while no further reports of indignities
toward priests had been received, it
was known that the constitutionalists'
Evening star., 1914-10-06
tonseed cake and cottonseed meal
which are most
Some Uther PRODUCTS valuable for live
.e r.44.,,.a o:l stock. They are
Va SSssSAAsSSN SAA' usual1y fed r.

'" usually fed to
cattle and sheep. but it is found that
in recent years in war times belliger-
ent nations usually increase their con-
sumption of both cake and meal. They
are used to keep cavalry and artillery
horses in good condition, and their con-
centrated form makes them exception
ally desirable, because of ease in trans
portation.
While no accelerated demand for cake
and meal has been received from abroad.
there has been practically no decrease.
AT the same time. the high prices Of
meat and the low price of cotton in
this country will cause an increase in
the stock feeding business in the south
ern states sufficient to keep the normal
demand for these products up to par,
even above the average.
The coming year is expected by cot
ton oil manufacturers to be character
for all food products. Cotton oil is one
of the cheapest and one of the most
concentrated of all forms of food and.
therefore, they expect their produce
to share fully in the general demand
for American foodstufs.
They believe they will be able to in
crease the popularity of cotton oil as
food In the United States. thus de-
Veloping domestic consumption. They
also believe that with the exhaustion
of European stocks of food the demand
for export oil will continue to increase
as long as the war lasts.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
REPAIRS. ET(
III II DINt,s
S290.1l1

Frederick T Haines, forty-one years
old, of the EIkton bar, died there after
a lingering illness. He was son OF
the late L. -farshan Haines.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
To Eliminate Foreign Clergy.

Officials at the embassy stated that,
while no further reports of indignities
toward priests had been received, it
was known that the constitutionalists'
program of elimination of foreign
clergy was being consistently carried
out.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
AS far as export is concerned. the
countries of Europe on account of their
accustomed s e
European Countries of olive oil much
Prefer Olive Oil. ~ oan an ~. o.i

Prefer Olive Oil. t that can Hn ba %,
eaten at once to a fat that is only
edible when used in cooking. Many of
us who are suspicious of olive oil,
because we fear it is but the product
of cotton seed concealed behind ly-
ing label, would be surprised to know
that even in Italy and Spain great
many olive oil crushers actually pre-
fer the cotton seed oil. When eaten
on bread it is more palatable. That is
one reason why we get so much pure
olive oil. They ship the expensive prod
uct of the olive to America and buy
our cheap cotton oil for themselves.
To one who has visited a cotton seed
oil mill in operation prejudice against
the product is no longer possible. The
process of manufacture is not alto
gether pleasing to the eye-in fact
very few food-making processes are
but one thing is certain: nothing in the
world smells better than cotton seed
crushing mill. The odor of the fresh cot
ton seed oil can be detected for long
distances, and it has one sure and GER
tain effect-it makes one ravenously
hungry. And the negroes have learned
that cotton seed oil in connection with
corn bread is just Is good as the ham
gravy of their daddies.
Cotton seed oil is clean, sanitay, health
full and, if properly made and cared
for, the most palatab1e of all fats
Americans are not oil users in the
sense that Europeans are-that is,
while a few of US Americans use salad
oils. absolutely everybody in Italy and
Spain, and even in southern Russia,
looks upon oil as a regular part of the
daily diet.
At this particular time. when the
Evening star., 1914-10-06

expectation of oil or any food products
from France, southern Europe has
greatly increased its ordinary demands
for cotton seed oil. Italy and Spain
will eat more American oil this year
than usual, and it may be barely pos
sible that they will bottle some of it
in their attractive bottles and label
them with their attractive labels. and
ship them back to US for olive oil.
The deception may injure us in pocket,
but it will not hurt our interiors.
Cotton seed oil. being of great food
value and also highly concentrated. it
is an ideal ration for use by an army.
That the commissariats of European
armies are actually buying oil in this
country for use by the soldiers has been
evident for some weeks. One steam
ship which sailed for France few
days ago took a thousand barrels of cot
ton seed oil for the French army, and
this was only the first consignment Of
! large orders that have been placed =,
| Other large orders of cotton seed Oil
have come from Scandinavian coun-
tries. These nations have not hereto
| fore taken any olive oil, and it is
shrewdly suspected that these ship
! ments are really destined for Germany
| Great Britain, also, is taking substan-
| tial shipments of the oil, which, it is
said. is to be used in the preparation
of concentrated rations for their ex-
| peditionary armies.
( In ordinary years about 25 per cent
| of the cottonseed oil produced in Amer
| lea is exported. This total export may
| show a very slight diminution on ac-
count of the difficulty of shipment and
| exchange, but more trade authorities
| actually hope for an increase during
| the next year. If Italy and Turkey re-
| main neutral, it would seem that this
most optimistic prediction will be JUS
| titled, as both the Italian and Turkish
| demand is constantly increasing.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
PAVING. srRIETs

SSs-For Grading And Paving Ds2y.
born ave. from the north uuos 81
West Jefferson ave. to the eouth
line OF =. G. y. r.. lee ssnesa
wm. yras!sr. lot -. Andessen :
ss. a. and any, x, ~, z K e z Z p'ssss'.
,. =. Mckay. lot -. last ssms4 sub.'
sse-Fer Grading ana Psvias Tsvn.
send ave. from The north ourb lihs
Of Kerchsval ave. 70 the south eurh
line e rses aS Ns~h..,x =. "a
Boulevard Park CUB. Of p. &. &c
bstween Water1oo %. and MaNl!
ssEIfc. Grsdisc ana r.via. bsw;si;
ave. from the north line q yeAer.
's9n ave. 70 the south curb line Of
rhcs. Il, csssics. lot @ ana a. Is n.
let SS: Charlie Dswicks sqb: ! 81
A; IL T. , ssF s:I e 81: 8 -: l =
ava from tie north curb Tine &
Euc1id ave. e the south line 81
Mary b. Hale, lot a. HcfAushlin
n Iss 4 : y e e ;s :s suS 6: = ~
John p. Hshl. lot 80 and ?. - e. Of
vacated Dln1roft eve. IN rear Of
said let vojet Rark cub. e =
W. v0iet'S sub. 81 voigt rark
farm, part Of = zee. -. iS.See acre
sss-Fcr dii:iis1ii a I; p :; issSca.
ava from The east curb. line Of
Thlra ave. 20 the east eurb line ef
aHamllten backward.
WI; Ia :; sIis Sr;., = g tx f set g;
Of = SEGA IS AID 30. ie.eol acre
sss -iss d9:iis.. ana rsvi:. iseikia.
ley ave. from the north nSS q
ss sSssvin iss & w.rr.s sv ~ ssssS 81
cyrcs 5sSsscs. 10 i1s. :. y. JeAa-
stone sob. of The Porter . Cam
pan farm. beinG that part % 1ks
:. = of p. c: Z! lylne .. g chi.
G. 81 ana the ~. s.13 q -. G. 80
lying q. u Chicaeo ave eu1 = e
the rear - serss. seSd 70 Merk
\ ~ 3ssa,: ;:;i' =. i;iii Il ii .,
=. w " Sssssssss. So i:i ii;. ii s:; ss.se
c. W. ~. Keller. y. e. II. ics e. =. 81
8 Z. lss Il. II hsSsss s = bs;e.
ws, e; 81 e e "a. - iss2 9, -. - g.?
I an lH6lUolvs. q ,. VI. 3ee1Dto0n6
-; sss. 4 s.'ss:: = IN. W. 80 : ::
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24


:,
go 81 ~ - = - g
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

IHtsfai sewer No. 1l0i. in alley
W1ot of Hamllton Boulevard, be-
UnkuoWn, lot ~. Robt oakman's
9 zee. Ss-io.Sos acre tract. CITY Of
ssd Gr.snasiS township. wsyp:
us 81; n,sA i:s IL: i:;; named -;
Unnnewn. >. s1ss IT, lot =: .is.!
774s@Tor cossiria;csiin. yis.iisd Creek
"a. blocks BOUNDED Sy Evans.
Unknown, LOT q. block D.. Jsnerson
Park Guk. Of the Je6seeen PAX
Realty Co, N the city OF B9efosey
Mich. Wayne Co... Pan
unknoWn. lot -. block d. Iaes
un na%:s 'S e. q. biz. d: LAST me-
un ;Sse; lot Il; biz. b. last name!
un sss; ioi Il. Blk. .. i.ss ss.se
ussss~a ict ,Ss. Blk. >. i.:s ss..S
unSncwn. ict IN. IN. bin. D. i:st nsnsd
sub. ..ss..........s..sss sf1SS
unknown. lot ~. BIZ. =. last nans9
unS es lot ii. blk. 4. last ns.sd
un ssS; ic:i ii. Blk. +. last ss.se
un sss; ici Il. blk. i. las; ns.sd
us ;Ss; lot isi. Blk. i. last cs@.9
uss sc; ici III. Blk 4, last ss@ss
us ssD; 10. al. iii. Il last ss.sd
us sss; lot is. Blk Il last ns.sa
un sss; i ies iiil. Blk. i. LAST ss..d
ua sSo; lot is. Blk. =. i.st ns.si
sub. ....s.....,..........
37ss-For Constructing vitrthed Creek
n Sicck ROUNDED 81 city Llns:
Hamilton blvd. coiiIngwood and
uI Lawrssei io 49, :. 'Rannsy.s souisvara
svs.. q vacated OF lots. 4 and b
Of plat o. sly. - acres . ~ sc.
3; ss,s sss ~. .es e Gree; G:::inSs Eavs:
us GH;; Mssn; !. Ills Il. lot IL: ia
named sub. rars !
77s4--ror Censtructing yisrihed Crccl:
lateral Sswsr Me; ssos; ~ ns1 n
UnEncWn. lot III. Nm. =. Je6eysen
FSfk Suh. Of the Jeissreon rAek
Realty Co IN toe SNy ~ ASssSsSS;
Nlch., wayne Co. PneS- !
UnEnowA. Tot O.. biz G. 1ast ssmsS
us ses; 10; 4; SIi. Z. last s:@si
us sss; lot ii. Blk. & ii:i ss..s
us ses; i;i iss. blk {, last s:::ss;
us ;Ss; ios isi, bin. {. hast name;
v,s Ssc la AZ. bin. &. last named
us sss ics ISIS. bin. &. Hasa ss..a
,4a,sw vs; eicn..;r;.cti.;9 'v;itrinisd Crock
L1torui sewer No. RATA, IN alleys
ia blocks bounded by Martha q
ard HvsrMols ave. Wagner. and
rynkmoyS. ics iss. nirlum 4 wn-
ietSesa' Sub. Of .. !. of the sub. Of
&C see. epringwslis. wayne g;
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

10. coxsr.ycr,so vrvnIrIco caeck L%1saAL sswsa'-
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

SeS--For Constructing vltyl0ed
Lotersl sewer No. 3Ae1. n
In block bounded ~ 4eth an
Sta. 0c0raw and Warren ~
UnknoWu, )ot Z. blk. 3, ryfe.
hour . NarfoU,o cub. Of tina
of r. G 40. lying betWeen II
~ And Warren ave-. City .
trosG TWP oe Spf1ngWe1lA \
Co. Mich. ........ ........
Unknown. LOT Z. blk. :. last !
Unfssws. ios !. Sii. !. is:i
usS Ss Il; il: Biz. ). i::s :!
unSsew;n... ict Il. iii. I. i::t i
unSsewni. iiss ii. Sii' !. ii::i i
SUP. ..ss.s.........s.. u
Unknown. Lot -. blk. .. last
usssewn.. lot u. Six !. i::;i; I
uafsown. lot Il. biz. :. iast ,
usSsewa. lot Il. Dix g. ia::i;
uaSsewa. ict Il. iiii.. j. i::i :!
SUB. s..ssss...ssss.ps.ssss.. d
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

ron coxsrnrcr1xe vr~IricD CROCK LATERAL SEWERS
(Cestinosdh