davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06
PLAN TO UNITE
ALL METAOD|STS
Recent Conference Held In Nash
vile Takes Action.
WISDOM IN THE MOVEMENT

Representatives From the Various
Branches of the Denomination Dis
cuss Problem of Consolidation, Which
Has Long Been Held In Abeyance
Paving Way For Election of Bishops.
Nashville.-The recent conference
here Of representatives of the cOlored
conferences brought together more
than 2OO minister's. all interested in the
future and advancement of the race
in Methodism. The problems concern
ing cOlOred Methodists We're discuss
ed with the utmost candor. and Il plan
was adopted looking toward ultimate
autonomy for the entire membership.
The plan of action includes ,he adOp
ton of the suggestion by the NJ. f
church south. for the organic union Of
all branches of Methodism through tile
organization Of one general conference
and the formation Of three or four
4uadrennial conferences. both general
and quadrennial. one of which would
include the cOlored MethodiSts.
ferences would meet together ut stated
times for the consideration of general
church policies. The declaration Of
principles eulOgiZes the work whic b the
MethOdist Episcopal church has done
for the race. pledges continued inter
est and support Of the great work Of
the denomination and urges that con
ditiUnS now warrant the formation of
an autonomous church with race bish.
ops.
1t was decided to support the amend
ment adopted by the last Nj. E. gen
eral conference providing for the elec
ton of bishops for races. which will
be submitted to fall conferences In
1915 and in the spring conferences OF
1916 and in lay conferences for ratiti
cation. The way would then be paved
for the cOlOred contingent doing still
greater work for the race.
The Methodist Episcopal church has
never elected full iedged cOlored
bishop, though few years ago ii Sc
lected DR.. |. B. Scott as missionary
bishop to Liberia. Drs. j. W. K. Bow
en-, Nj. G. B Mason and II. f. Jones
have been candidates ut previous gen
eral conferences. but failed of election
Among those who have been men,
toned i'm connection with the episcO
pacy should the amendment providing
for race bishops prevail Is DR.. |. l..
Thomas. field agent Of the board of
home missions and church extension.
DR.. Thomas has filled this position
for the past ten years and is consider
ed one of the most successful and most
polished workers in the church. The
results Of his labOrS have been so well
appreciated that his higher official as
sOciates speak Of him us a man whose
place would be difficult to fill. He is
a native of Maryland and was graIunt
ed from Morgan college. Baltimore. in
1881 He also graduated from Howard
university with hOnors.
DR. Thomas Is the author Of several
books. including "A COlorcd Mans Re
ply" to Bishop Foster. Eight Reasons
Why and the Nj. E. Church" and
"MethOdism and the Negro" He has
served at the Asbury Methodist Epis
cODal church in Washington and while
serving at the SHARP Street Memorial
church. Baltimore. was appointed to
his present position.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06
ELECT The ENTIRE TICKET
Republicans Capture All the Offices
in Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 5.-Republic
ans swept Iowa clean from Senator
A. B. Cummins and Governor George
w Clarke, who have from $4,000 tc
10000 plurality, down to the congress
sional and state ticket. After hard
battle, aided by Secretary of State
Bryan and President Wilson, Maurice
A. Connolly went down to defeat be-
fore Cummins. Nine congressman are
Republican.
The Progressives, who had the sup.
port OF speech by Colonel Roosevelt,
made a poor showing
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06
Purpose Of National Reform LEAGUE.

National Reform League and Crimi
nal Elimination society il the name of
a new organization recently formed 10
Cincinnati The object of the society
is to reduce as far as possible preju-
dice against the intelligent and thrifty
colored people and to Inspire the less
fortunate to make better use Of what
opportunities they have 1t will also
aim to protect young c0lOred women
from the rough element Of both races.
secure the conviction Of Iawbreakers
and assist the innocent wrOngfully
charged with crime. The sO:-iety has
been Incorporated under the laws of
Ohio at Columbus.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06
LOSE FIVE CONGRESSMEN
Democrats Swept Into Discard in Con-
necticut

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 5.-Con-
necticut swept a Democratic card of
five congressional members into the
discard, electing Frank b. Brandegee
United States senator and G. o. P.
congressman. Brandegee's plurality
over Governor Baldwin will total 49,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06
Two Democratic Senators.

Louisville, Nov. By large ma
jorities, estimated to range up to
10000, Kentucky elected former Gov
ernor J. c. w. Beckham, Democrat.
for the full term in the United States
senate and Johnson N. Camden for
the remainder of Senator w. o.
Bradley's term.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06
SUFFRAGE VOTE DOUBTFUL
Both Sides Are Claiming Victory in
Nebraska.

Omaha, Nov. 5.-The Omaha Bee,
Republican, comedies the reelection
Of Governor John S. Morehead, Demo
crat, by larger plurality than he re-
ceived two years ago.
On the woman suffrage amendment
both sides claim victory.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06

Wanted-Ageuts to solicit adver-
tising and news. Salary or commits
sion Good profits. Write the Twin
City Star. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06
Educators to Hold Meeting n
Washington.
WHAT THEY WILL DISCUSS.
Of the Various Schools
Which Receive Government Aid
Eager to Know South's Attitude on
Smith Lover BiII-Commissioner p.
p. Claxton Among the Speakers.
By N. BARNETT DODsON.

ny ~. bANNE DoDooNs
Washington.-The fourth annual con-
ference of the representatives Of the
Negro land grant colleges will be held
in Library hall on the campus Of
Howard university in this city on
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. II
and II. Professor Byrd Prillerman
of West Virginia, chairman Of the
conference, is making an effort to have
all the land grant schools represent
ed. The subject of special interest be
fore this conference will he the Smith
Lever bill, which was passed by con,
greSs last winter.
This bill makes ample provision for
extension work among the farmers OF
the country, but. unlike the Morrill,
and the Nelson bills. it makes no spc.
cial provision for the Negro. The dis
trihutiOn of this fund Is left entirely
to the states. just what attitude the
southern states will assume toward
fund Is being watched with a great
deal OF interest. since it affects the In,
terest of at least 100000 colOr"d
people.
The Association of American Agri,
cultural Colleges and Experiment Sta
ti0ns will meet in the New Willard
Eotcl Nov. II. II and l3 The repre-
Sentntives from the Negro land grrnt
colleges are eligible to membership In
this association and will attend Its
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06
Suffrage League Holds an Exposition

The biz event among women who he
lieve they should have the privilege OF
casting their ballot for persons elected
to public office by vote Of the people
was very creditable exposition held
at Arcade hall. Pittsburgh. on Wednes-
day evening. Oct. 21. under the auspices
Of the Lucy Stone Suffrage league A
great variety Of articles were shown.
In which the patrons Of the affair were
much interested
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31
FINE SUBDIVISION TO
GO ON THE MARKET

Homer Warren q Co.. will place the
Austin subdivision on the market, Sep
TENDER 8, 6 and q.
This fine subdivision IL located on
Euclid, Philadelphia. Pingree and
Blaine-aves., between Twelfth-st and
Fourteenth-ave., adjoining La Sale
Gardens and Virginia park, two Of the
beauty spots OF Detroit. There are
very few sections OF the city which
equal this In the natural advantages
which are essential for high-grade
section. In personal interview Re-
garding the subdivision Mr.. Warren
said:
in calling attention to the Austin
subdivision we are Offering, wish to
emphasize the fact that this property
Is not In the future-the value IL there
now and the lots are actually home
sites. Public schools. churches and
all the things modern life demands
are already supplied. II Is one Of
the hiYhest points Of land around
the city. The fact that schools and
churches have been located there give
evidence Of the beliefs that this IL
to be one OF the popular and thickly
settled neighborhoods OF our great and
rapidly growing city. The purchase
OF lots here makes an absolutely safe
investment and purchasers can COM
bine the pleasure and comfort Of own.
ing their home with the very COM
Portable assurance that for several
years to come their property will be
constantly enhancing in value"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31
DIED.

BURANDT-Ernest. age 81 years. II
months, two days. Beloved father OF
Schwochow, Mrs. Mary Sells. Herman,
Frank. Mathilda Sa' lay and Otto
Burandt. Funeral finn his daugh-
ter,s residence ass Hendricks, Mon
day. Aug. 81. at p. m.
BARRETT-Patrick, brother Of Will
liam. Thomas and Mrs. Peter Nihill
Funeral from 278 Twenty-fourth-s ST.
Monday at o'clock. St Vincents
church at $3.50.
" F1Ns-Aug. 2s. Peter, age IL years
beloved husband OF Johanna and
father Of Joseph. Nicholas and Peter
Jr.. and Mrs. Anthony Henk. Funeral
from residence. 1888 Van Dyke-ave.
Monday. Aug. 81 at $3.50 to st. An
thongs church at 8 q m.
IN MEMORY Of our beloved father,
John Thomas Scanlan, who departed
from life one year ago today:
All is sad within our dwelling,
Lonely II our home today:
For the one we loved 80 dearly.
Has forever passed away.
- His daughters. Louise and Margaret.
UTBRowN--August 81. 1914. VIII
liam, beloved son or James and Cath
crime Nutbrown. aged 20 years,
months. I day. Funeral servics..
Post-ave. Interment at Woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31
.NON-PARTiSAN CLUB
TO BOOST INGRAM
Organization Being Formed,
Says Member Of Mayoral Can
didate's Committee

John Faust. OF the ingram campaign
committee:
AS result OF the primaries las,
Tuesday numerous Inquiries have been
received In the ingram headquarters
from Republicans throughout the city
regarding the formation OF Nom Par
tisan Ingram-for-May clubs. This
movement Is now under way and ID
meeting with wonderful success. Sew
eral petitions are In the hands OF Re-
publicans as well as Democrats, who
ting signatures This movement IL one
that should appeal TO all who want
clean government. Friends Of the
movement ask US to extend ageneral
invitation to all who are against boss
and machine government. or the afnlf-
alton that such a form OF government
makes with special interests, and IL
censed regulated business"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31
BIRTH LIST.
BOYS.


"A 4: Kil .sa sot cs 4 M lac, Il Il
Missouri; J. Darga. 1910 Elmwood: Z.
Meyers. woman's hospital. j. Leyhauf
9t5 Engfe; 1t. Miller, 81 eopftr:. q. Me-
Carthy 100 Rademacher, W. Cooper.
l79 Russell; A. Colbert. 241 Lplibridge:
+. Bretz. 635 Gladwin: G. Mckeever.
2s6 Lycaste; r. schultz, s53 Gladwtn;
L. Carp sSd MaySury; e J, wslls , wSs
J.. Oils. sss Harper: M. Ladas iisi
Chene; T. Silverman. 3l9 Hendrie; q.
GaehAno. 1870 Pennsylvania; p. Patria.
413 Russell; Il. Gugargtola, 415 Fort
8. Olivien, $50 Fort: r. Robinson. $50
orsndy; A. Walsckt; 2s Florens; q,
ess9 AZ fysra w ss no s
w. Ellis, woman's hospital: d. Gotham,
Waldo; q. Trait. lit Pelonze; Nd.
Jabens, $50 Larned.
GIRLS.
ID. opelewski. Ssl Chene: q. Otis. 3
Pfister. sl5 Warren; r. Frantz. 22saH
Gratiot: J. Malazice. s46 Riopelle; III.
Grothaus. Woman's hospital; Y. Bingar.
Woman's hospital: 4. Statea. Samari-
tan hospital; j. Smalley. S62 Green; +.
Drulard, 527 Lycaste; Il. Place. Detroit:
r. McDermott, 1914 Butternut; j.
Karwowski. 1890 st: Aubin; j. Tomas.
zewski. ga Mitchell;. II. soloman. III
yam Court; u, ~ Hst Hatcher. g stanfSrd;
1s1 Twentieth: p. Marcola, 15s st. Jo-
seph: j. Lindsey, see Scotch: j.
Naughton, 16S Ferdinand; f. Fox, SOS
Crane; A. Tonkin, 108 Jay.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31
Ordinance No. 1884.

An Ordinance Co amend m Or61nameo
srs,,'ss "a. ., ssSs.ssss = $500
amend section I'D Of N srdinanse,
entitied An ordinances 20 amend SEES
40. I!.l; itS,. i.s.. dSd,. iSsD. iss,..
lls). Ilcj. itIJ. Iisl. isrl: I'D, iSts.l
piled Ordinances o. the City q ne-
ADDING new seetions thereto g ~
knew. :: :sstis.. Isys s.d itw. a.
~ y H 6F Tsr o etT4 oE IY TIE
Section /. That an ordinance entf-
tied an ordinance TO amend section iU)
OF an ordinance entitled .An Ordinance
to amend Sections lta),. lob, ltc).
it'd. lle). .loo. lLg), lth). 1u). I'D.
llk). lD, llm), ltn), 100, ltpl, ltd,
i. I'D im n and d lsS1 Of q chspsss
City OF Detroit for the year 1904 and
also by adding new sections thereto
to be known as sections tyl and ltwl
same Is hereby amended 20 AZ to read
Sec. iti, The are limits Of the CITY
section OF the city bounded as follows:
On the east by the center line Of sixth
street on the south by the National
ter tel line OF Minnie street. extended. and
and $50 feet distant My OF the n. line
ssrsss eatsnded ely 10 the esn.sr i line
IN the center lire Of fwsifth street 'a %
ssnsr sss r: sa r oMsra . so sSSsst
str stree thence eastsriy along the 0 csn.
ter line OF said public alley 10 the
Scn.s . .s All Il . ssa's s.csicn c q. as
lowing iimits towit: commencing at
the intersection OF center line OF Bak-
err street with the center line OF Wa
bash avenue, themes .outherly along
center ssns. line line q tasn sy'nss e
Of ofe HOWARD street to the center line e q
Vermont n. ssrser sssnss oushsry
nue. to .. point $50 feet northeriy from
the north line. OF Fort street. thence
easteriy on q line parallel to and $50
fee, ssress 70 e.. 'es nSrsh line
Twelfth street; thence northerly along
the center line OF Twelfth street q
the center line extended Of the alley
, ara street thence sasssriy sionx I tSs
center line OF said public alley 10 the
center line OF Trumbuil avenue themes
northerly along the center line Of
ba S%o street. thence " wssssriy SLAMS
the center line Of Baker street 60 the
place Of eeginpins EsesPtins. how
aver: LOT ,. q nioeh -, - woc4sridsss
eight .tsl block seventy -ens Tn "a
sec. 4 TIL. ordinances shall take IN
1S'''v's S'ss Ssc x ' ). 's>sz,
.Ass..e RICHARD LrNpsA! 'S'
|A-s,o cotne,.i papers pissss sspyS
. 81.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals for furnishing ma
ehinery and equipment for 9 Garbage
cy Of Raat ss 1sasS .::s the
the Department Of Public Works OF the
City Of Detroit, will be received At the
Detroit. until 1000 o'clock q. m. on the
21st day of September, 1914.
Separate proposals, In duplicate. shall
eb submitted for each of the follow
Ing tenn.
ing two or more items shall submit .
proposal for each item.
A. Boilers and Suckers.
B. Engines and Generators.
G. Boiler Feed Pumps.
D. Feed Water Heater.
E. Air Compressor.
+. Engine Room Crane.
g. Locomotive Crane.
Il. Coal and Ash Handling Equip
ment.
/ Repair Shop Equipment.
]. Green Garbage Cranes.
x. Conveying Machinery.
Z. Cooking and Pressing Equip.
ment.
n. Grease Handling Equipment.
n. Evaporating Equipment.
0. Drying Equipment.
2. Percolating Equipment.
Q. Railroad Track Scales. :
z. Railroad Garbage Cars
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check In the sum OF not less
than ten t10) per cent OF the amount
OF the bid. payable on its face to the
Department OF Public Works OF tile
City OF Detroit. az surety for the ac-
The accepted bidder shall furnish
two bonds each In the sum equal TO
the full amount OF the contract
Proposals shall be made In accord
snce with the specifications prepared
Hinchman q Grylls. Consulting Engi-
neers, ITO Washington Arcade. Detroit,
Michigan. Copies OF these speciicn-
lions may be secured upon application
TO the Consulting Engineers.
The Commas Toner reserves the right
70 reject any or all proposals.
GEORGE II. FENKELL,
ASS Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31

An ordinance . amend a sssssanes
entitIed ~An Ordinances 60 amen1 49,
To. q Chapter y! % the ceopols1
grdiss.ses e ne CITY e Dssrsss -
IN IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY rzr
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROTT:
section I. That an ordinances euti-
tied .An Ordinance TO amend oecflon
OF Chapter l47 OF the Compiled Or
dinancss cf the CITY Of Detroit for the
amended to read ~ follows:
Sec. Q. Any person who shall vlo-
late any OF the provisions OF this or6i-
nance may be punished by nne not
10 exceed the sum. OF $500. and costs
OF prosecution, and In the imposition
OF such nne the court may make :
Imprisoned In the Detroit House %
Correction until the payment thereof
for period not to exceed six m0nths
or both In the discretion or the court
Sec 2. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approx ed Aug. 2I 1914. ~
OSCAR B. MARK.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY, s. (.
City Clerk
A SIS (ofncial papers please copyl.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31
McREYNOLDS AND
GREGORY CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-By an
overwhelming vote. the senate this
afternoon confirmed the nomination
Of Atty.-G Gen. James G. Reynolds to
be Justice of the supreme court, In
place OF the late Justice Lurton. The
senate later confirmed Thomas W..
Gregory to be- United States attor-
ney-general
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31

70 WHOM 1T MAY coNcERN--rake
notice, on Tusscay Sept !; 1914 At
No. io.fo to ssoso ieft in pawn with
steinberg's Loan Offics of the City
OF Detroit. will be sold At public auc.
ton In accordance with chapter l2s.
nsnees OF the City of Detroit. stsin.
bsrg's Loan Once. By julius Stein
bsrg. Aschsr Moss. Auctionssr.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31

taken back from the front. and others
who were In wagons 10 the next hos
pital, were butchered and killed by
civilians.
Women threw stones at our
wounded soldiers who were lying
helpless on the ground"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31
WALKER CONFIRMED
AS U. 5. ATTORNEY
Grand Rapids Man Lands Fed
eral Job in Western
District

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga long
political fight In Michigan was ended
by the senate this afternoon. when
Myron II. Walker, of Grand Rapids.
was confirmed as United States at
torney for the western district of
Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31

Ns1ias curb ~ - go
q, e. o. |:s; So s. s::;;' a.:
!, 1914! q sqas7s zee; e >rt.n -
is sS6!s ysses e ees,rsss -
"a iinssl i ssss q rss.l.,.s ss.ss y
ALLEY 81 lPSvi,r)
,ss cubic bsisss Yard Il F: s4sssss'..
$500 $3.50 SQUIRE yards % oSS-eeeru6
! SO iiinssii ss.s q sss.,.,as 49,,
4 cubic yards Or s5osvstien.
crs 49, ps sS'S.rs yards q oas-sosTss -
"a Sss s.s sSsIs .,,y yards Of concrete va&>r
MsS z nns ssrs feet q sssslniPs sssss; -
ALLEY 302 (Pnving)
Assessnent nntfna6S>
zo3 cubic yards Of excsvSfiou.
concr 1919 square yards Of one-couree
TIC Isie llRssi fs.t o. r.,s,ninr pl..,x
CITY Estsaatss.
cubic yards Of e4csvation-
crs ss's - square yards Of ons-courss eon>
The time to be sst in the contrAeer
for the compistion Of the above psviSS
Jobs shall be an follows: q ~ 7s ~
Herbert street ..,',...... Nov 4 1910
Palmer avsnue- Nov. i. lo(4
IIWeittn street -.......... Oct. -. 1914
MARYLAND avenue ...,....- W. ss ~ 4ss3
Webb Avenue .-.--...-. Oct >. 1914
Aanissy 80 90, ..'---.....-... Oct: - 1911
SAID streets and siiisy;s 3 1ed ~ ~ NV w
and repaved according to the spocificS-
lions tor concrete adopted Jan "a. 1914.
ereosoted block adopted Jan. 8, 1911;
adopted Ian. a. 1914; also tie sssI-
mates OF the City Engineer a. above.
and n: charter and ordinances d ths|
Bidders win state the price per su-
bic yard for excavation. price per lin
cal foot of curbing, price per square
p psTs i per Pf nsaF foot 81 d
Bids viii only be received for the
street or sscticn 81 street - pe ro aa ~
titles stated In the estimates and the
bid win be accepted which q the low
est on n, s assrssstins the above dstslla.
or footings made BY bidders.
Bidders must deposit with bids en.
closed In separate. envelope, q. certified
partment Of Public Works Of the CITY
OF Detroit az follows: : ~
nerpert street ~, 10000
falmer avenue ........-..... x7o0.o0
Tweirth street s..........-,,.s 1000
Maryland avenue ............ 10000
webb avenue .....-.......... 10o.o0'
Auoy 80 .',............-.... le994
Which sum win be forfeited 70 vi ~
City of Detroit In case the bidder falls
60 enter into contract subject TO COM
nrmation OF the Common Council with.
In nve days after the acceptance ~
his tender by the Department Of Pub.
The bidder whose tender Il accented
will be required 10 furnish with his
contract an approved surety company
amount of the contract price for the
work conditioned on the full and faith
full performances OF his part Of the
The contractor shall be paid IN bonds
for hrst paving or the proceeds thoro-
Of. II such bonds are purchased By tie
Sinking Fund Commissioners, aceord-
No bid win be accepted from any
person or firm who Il In arrears or De-
Fault to the City OF Detroit.
Specihcations In detail for the above
work may be had on application % the
The Department. OF Public works e.
pressly reserves the right TO reject any
or all proposals. All proposals. % b
GEoRGE II. rENKE1L
Ash StA5 Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31
s sa,s.' / a Ssss !

., Cash with order II charged. 70 .
i, No sranslsnt sdvers,s,ns inserted
charged, per insertion
neations except Births. Cards Of
and all Ada presiding Maze Help.
=. Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
eeeung Notices-Minimum charge. 5ec
TOT 70 words or lssss Over - words
one ana one-third cents for each extre
Observation-Disclosures chAres. SOC; zoe
psr line Count ak words TO the itns)
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31
Assessment Essimates.


500 cubic yards OF excavation.
y is2 iineal feet OF curbstone (new)
straight y
1881 lineal feet of curbstone (new)
contractor. two dressed inside two
sss.ss .auar. yards Of brick ON con-
1871 cubic yards of conorsts under
and behind curb
7os iinssi feet OF rstAiainr STONE. ola
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31
HERBERT STREET fPayins)

From the west curb line OF La Sale
to the east curb line Of Thirty First.
with reinforced concrete Thomas
crete foundation, 2s feet wide. and
BereA, Medina or any other curbstone
that may be bid upon and ordered.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31
With Brick

Note--The brick for paving the fol-
lowing street will be furnished and de-
livered on or contiguous TO the work
by the City OF Detroit. free Of cost to
fha raUtracfar
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31
DIX AVENUE (PayinR)

to the east curb line OF Carson, 70 feet
wide, with No. cedar block on con-
crete foundation and Berea, Medina or
any other curbstone that may be bid
upon and ordered.
MARYLAND AVENUE (Paving)
From the west line OF Linwood to
wide, with No. cedar block on COM
crete foundation and Berea Medina or
any other curbstone that may be bid
upon and ordered.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31

LAKEWOOD BLVD, close TO Jefferson.
lots Owner will take frst reason
able offer Main 284.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31
WEBB AVENUE (Pavingl

Ancessment Esttmaten
3.692 cubic yards OF excavation.
6.1Ss.S0 lineal feet OF curbstons
(new) straight.
$3.50 square yards OF reinforced
concrete tThomas system) paving.
l64.2l cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
City Estimates.
$50 cubic yards OF exca- alton. n
b90.b2 ltneal feet OF new curbston(
In (44-t r. 20-10' r Ned circles fur.
nished by contractor
e06.e9 square yards OF reinforced
concrete (Thomas System) paving.
n.s0 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
s16 lineal feet OF retaining stone: Ole
Medina curb may be used
The Detroit times., 1914-08-31

CRANE-5 rooms and bath; $50 down:
$500. Or will take equity In vacant
ROHNS-Nr, Gratiot. 9 rooms. S2.Seo;
sPRINGwELLS. mr.. Fort. and oatn'
FLAT mr.. Mack. rental S4so, $3.50.
EBERT. 500 Majestic Bldg.