davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
NEW PLAN FOR
C. .. P. DELEGATES
SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF NAT
IONAL COMMITTEE URGES
CUT OF ONE HALF in REP
PRESENTATION OF THE
SOUTH

New York City-Charles ID. 1iilles.
chairman of the Republican Nation
al committee, last night made public
the proposed plan to decrease the
percentage OF the southern and ter
rltroial representation in the repub-
lcan national convention in 1916.
and thereafter from approximately 50
per cent of the total voting strength
of less than 16 per cent, as provid-
ed in resolutions adopted by the COM
mittee at its meeting last Decem-
ber
The plan is addressed to the re-
publican conventions of the sever
al states. which are asked to ratify
the action of the national body be-
fore January /, 1915. special
committee composed of Charles b.
Warren of Michigan, Senator Will
liam e. Borah of Idaho, and former
governor Henry ID. Hatfield of West
Virginia, drafted the report of the
action taken in December which EN-
bodies other resolutions adopted by
the national committee. These guar.
antee:
Recognition, in the call to be issued
/ for the next national convention OF
the right OF any state to provide TO,
the election of delegates in direct
primaries.
! The right of any state to elect al
delegates from the state at large. OF
part from the state at large, ant
part from congressional districts.
These provisions were adopted
with view to eliminating contest.
before the national body such as il
the past have produced discord ant
dissention.
Some members of the naiiona
committee, spurred on by the in
! sistent demands of large body o
voters. sought to have the commit
tee call special convention for th,
purpose of adopting a new basis O
representation, but the opinion pre-
vailed af those who maintained tina
i 1nasmuch as no methods were pro
vided by the existing laws of tn
various states for the election O
delegates to such a convention i
4 direct primary elections, the specia
convention might not represent tn
sentiments and desires of majorit
i of the party.
J, THE plan adopted and recon
mended for ratification provides tina
the republican voters in each stat
| shall hereafter be represented in
National convention of the party b
: four delegates-at-large; two delegate
Z. for each representatiyiJat-l i
tyCongress; one delegate for eac
congressional District, and an add
e tional delegate for each Congression
al District in which the vote of 1870
for any Republican elector or for tn
a Republican nominee for Congress
n 1914 shall not have been less tn;
thousand five hundred (7,500
The result of this change in t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
ABOUT AN EVEN BREAK
ON LICENSE IN NEBRASKA.

Omana, Neb.-Mu unlclpal elections
were held throughout Nebraska yes
terday with the question of licensing
saloons predominating in most inst
ances. Success of the wet" and dry
elements alternated. In few inst
ances the question of permitting pool
halls to operate was voted upon. One
instance of the notable success of the
temperance party was at Emerson
which went dry" after having sa-
looms for 20'years. AT ST. Paul, where
a vigorous fight has been in progress
for three weeks, the town voted back
saloons, which had been out of busi-
ness for a year. The town generally
has voted for license Hickman was
another town which voted out its sa-
looms.
Early reports show but few chang.
es, however. Among those voting
against license were Hickman, Ponca
Dorchester Tekamah, Waus, Oak
land, st. Paul, Emerson and Lyons
Saloons We're favored by Greenwich
Sterling, Havelock, Roca, Columbus
and Homer.
In Craig license was not an issue
to one
In number of towns the question
of Sunday base ball held equal inter
est almost with the saloon issue, tn
state law giving towns the right t.
pass on the question of Sunday gam
es.
AT Hastings, member of the Ne
braska state league, the result is i
doubt. Broken Bow voted strongl
for Sunday baseball and to renal
dry.
On the license question, the bi
surprise of the day was the result {
Fall City, where the town voted OF
saloons for the first time in 4 $ year
The dry majority was 1T2. Waho
, was another town where the dry ell,
ment was victorious by the narro
margin of seven votes. On the 9th,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09

basis of representation, ratified
by the requisite number or state con-
yentions, will be decrease of SO
votes as follows Alabama will lose
s, Arkansas 3, Florida a, Georgia IL,
Louisiana s, Mississippi s, New York
2, North Carolina 8, South Carolina
T. Tennessee 3, Texas 16, Virginia s,
Hawaii A, Porto Rico ., and Philip
pine Islands 2.
Anticipating criticism from those
who believed that a still greater de-
crease should have been provided in
southern representation, the special
committee in its recital says it is
within the province of majority of
the convention of 1916; if it so de
sires, to establish another new basis
for future conventions.
The plan can be ratified by any re-
publican convention for the purpose
of nominating party platform. or by
any convention called by the republi-
can state committee and held before
January i, 1915.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
ST. PAUL POLICE HEADS
WILL SERVE SENTENCES

st. Paul, Mimi Martin Flanagan,
former police chief, and Fred Turner,
former city detective, convicted a
number of weeks ago of participating
in the collection of thousands of dol
lars of blackmail from women of the
underworld, were taken today to the
state prison at Saltwater to begin
serving indeterminate sentences of
one to ten years. Abe decision to ac-i
cept the sentence was made by the
former police o'fie Is after their leg
al counsel had deba.ed for several
days the question of an appeal to the
state supreme court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
LOW RECORD
FOR WEATHER
UNPRECEDENTED TEMPERATURE
ES FOR APRIL RECORDED AS
FAR AS NORTHERN
TEXAS.

Kansas City, Mo.-The lowest tenn
peratures ever recorded SO late in
April were registered today over most
of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and
northern Texas, and the weather bu-
reau predicts temperatures several
degrees lower tonight.
The Kansas temperature ranged
from eleven degrees above zero at
Hayes to "a degrees at Topeka. The
temperature here was 26 degrees,
which breaks the local weather bu-
reau record for twenty-five years
standing. The cold wave is going east
wakl and it expected to cover nearly
all pArtions of the south and east.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
DEcoMPosED BODY IS
FOUND IN MISSOURI

Yankton. s. D.-The badly decom-
posed body of man was discovered
Sunday evening on a sandbar in the
Missouri, about five miles west of
Yankton. The body was found by a
farmer named Hermanson.
Officials identified the body by ar
ticles in the clothing as that of Will
Holder, who disappeared the night of
January 81, and was supposed to
have fallen into an airhole while re-
turning to his bachelor quarters on
J an island of the Missouri. =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS


Pierre, S. D.-The April term OF
the supreme court opened here this
morning. and a class of nineteen ap-
peared to take the bar examination,
among them one lady.
OPINIONS We're handed down by the
court in the following cases:
BY Smith-Frank Weller VS.. j. E
Platt, Clark. Reversed
By Whiting-Jane e. West VS.
MiddleseX Banking Co., ct al, Brown
Modified and Aid.
BY POLICY. r. Piper VS.. o. S
IIaa zen, Beadle. Reversed.
By Gates-Joseph S. Clement VS.
H. S. Rowe, Codington, affirmed.
d. V. Noble, administer VS.. Kansas
City Mutual Life Insurance Company
Dawson, Affirmed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
$25,000.0OO WILL
. Be PAID COLOMBIA
FOR PANAMA CANAL
This Is Provision of
Treaty As Signed
Today.
MUST RATlFY 1T
Columbia Gives Up Claim to
Free Passage Because of
Wilson'S Policy.
MUST RATlFY II

Washington, ID. C.-The sum o
S25. 100000 is the amount the United
States agrees to pay to Colombia fol-
that portion of Panama, taken over il
the acquisition of the Canal Zone. il
treaty signed in Bogota by Ameri
can Minister Thompson, and the Co
lombian legation. No rights for 8
new interoceanic canal across Colon.
bla by the Atrato river route, nc
coaling privileges on the San Andres
or Providencia islands Off the Colon
bian coast, it is added, are contained
in the treaty. The boundary between
Colombia and Panama is to follow
the line laid down in the earlier trea-
ty which was signed, but never ap-
proved by the Colombian congress
One important demand. which the
South American republic has been in
sisting on, the free passage of hel
merchant ships through the canal
was given up because of President
Wilson's attitude in favor of the re.
peal of the tolls exemption. The Col
ombian congress will be called in a
special session to pass on the treaty
Ends Long Dispute.
The acceptance of the latest treaty
will end ten years OF negotiations
and friction between the United Stat
es and Columbia and relieve strained
diplomatic relations, which have been
watched with the keenest interest by
all Central and South American re-
publics.
Columbia insisted all along that
the United States should either pay
a lump sum for the canal zone 1T ac-
quired when the little republic OF
Panama was set up over night with
guarantees of integrity from Wash
ington, or that the whole question
must be submitted to The Hague for
|arbitration The last negotiations
We're just at the close of Taft's admin
istration, when Minister Dubois, un-
der instructions OF Secretary Knox
offered plan OF settlement, which
office because the plan omitted to rec
ognize the claim of sovereignty ovel
Panama
Taft Gave IL Up.
Just before going out of office
Taft transmitted a letter to congress
containing Secretary Knox's report OF
the negotiations and saying that Col
ombia by her refusal had closed the
door to any further overtures by the
United States.
Secretary Hay previously declined
to submit Colombia's claims to ar
bitration on the ground that the,
were political and not judiciable, ant
further that they might call in ques
tion the right of Panama to exist a.
"a sovereign state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
w. S. HILL is REAPPOINTED
TO STATE FAIR BOARD

Pierre, S. D.-Governor Byrne has
appointed w. S. Hill of Mitchell, and
w. G. Faulkner, of Burkmere. as
members of the state board of agri-
culture, both to succeed themselves.
He has appointed delegates to the
National conference at Denver, T. G..
Orr, F.. Il. Walker, j. c. Birdsell, E.
H. Gurrell, X. II. Ely.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
Courtesy of the Des Moines Registe er and Leader

hand Sheldon, which has jumped
from wet to dry on alternate years,
this spring remained in the wet col
ufn by largely increased majority
Sterling also voted to retain saloons
by an increased vote and declared for
Sunday baseball. Fairbury and others
of the larger towns, where a contest
was waged, declared for license by
80 majority. Harvard, Alma and Or
leans all voted to continue high Ii
cense
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
$50 SALOONS ARE
CLOSED BYNOTES OF
ILLINOIS WOMEN
Country Districts Gen.
orally Carried By
"Drys."
LOSE IN CHICAGO
Women Candidates for Coun-
LOSE IN CHICAGO
Women Candidates for Coun-
Gil There Generally Given
Light Vote.

Chicag than 100000 of
the 217 .G14 women eligible to vote
took advantage of their newly gained
suffrage and voted in the municipal
elections OF Chicago yesterday None
OF the nine women candidates for
places in The city council was elected
and in most cases women candidat-
eS received only a scattering even OF
the women'S vote. In the First ward,
where suffrage and civic societies had
combined their strength to aid Miss
Marion Drake, who opposed Bath
house" John Coughlin and who for a
score OF years has represented the
ward, Coughlin won by nearly 900
votes. He defeated Miss Drake three
to one and received nearly twice as
many of the women's votes as his OPP
ponent.
''Bathhouse John" Wins.
In the first ward indications We're
that Coughlin had Won by about TO
/. The suffrabe forces. who had unit
ed to support Miss Drake, We're jub-
liant, however and declared this
showing was the entering wedge by
which they expected to ultimately de-
feat Coughlin and Michael (Hinky
Dink) Kenna, who have represented
the ward for nearly quarter of a
century.
Numerous charges of Irregularities
in voting We're made to the election
commission by Miss Marion Drake S
campaign manager.
Miss Harriet Nittum of Northwes-
tern university settlement and an in
dependent candidate in the Seven
tcenth ward, early 90 ceded her de-
feat
he presence of numerous ques-
lions of public policy made the ballot
counting slow. Early returns ndicat-
ed that a proposition for a compre-
hensive subway transportation sys-
TEN has been beaten. Bond issues
totaling nearly $4,000, 900 were de-
feated
Women voters rallied to the sup
port OF a bond issue for public bath
ing beaches, however, and the vote
was extremely close.
Country Generally "Dry."
Returns from down state counties
in illinois, where local option cleo
.ioHs "elc Held SHOW tHat the couii-
try districts largely voted dry.
The larger cities by the early re-
turns We're more equally divided be-
tween the anti-saloon forces and the
supporters OF liquor selling.
Springfield. the state capital, went
wet by a large majority, as did Wau-
keegan, north of Chicago, and Rock
Island and Moline on the Mississippi
river.
Among cities voting dry were:
Rockford, which elected to remain
dry; Canton, Galesburg, Blooming
ton; Galva; kewanee; Lockport; De
catur; Monmouth and Freeport
which has been wet for fifty years
Scattering townships together with
these cities voted out $50 saloons.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
THE WEATHER

Iowa.-Fair tonight and Thursday:
slowly rising temperature Thursday
and in the northwest portion tonight.
North and South Fair
tonight and Thursday, rising tenn
perature.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-12

er, at Dent. Mrs. Oettinger is an in
valid, and though she recently had a
position in a department store offered
her, she has been unable to accept it
because of i'll health.
Mother Lends Aid.
Her mother, who has a small in
come, is supporting herself, her
daughter and grandchild.
Oettinger, according to testimony
taken when Mrs. Oettinger was
granted a divorce, receives $12O a
month from the government. He has
failed to pay alimony for the support
of the child any part of the time since
the order was issued by Judge War
ner, according to Mrs. 0ettinger.
Mrs. Oettinger and her mother
made an appeal to Secretary Daniels
several months ago, but were told,
Mrs. Oettinger says, that Oettinger
would be notified of his duty"
May Appeal to Wilson.
Mrs. Mayors declares if she can
not get relief for her daughter
through Daniels she would endeavor
to raise money and go to Washing
ton to make a personal appeal to
President Wilson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-12

Everett, Wash.-Officer 33 of the
Everett police department, otherwise
Tony" a brindle terrier, has added
to his reputation by capturing muir
derer in the act.
Nip" was his name and choice
chickens fresh killed his favorite
food.
Tony has wide reputation for TAX
ing two-legged chicken thieves, so he
and a motor cop were put on the job
and ended Nip's career. This police
dog has been with the Everett force
for six years and he's about the wis
est thing in Washington on four feet.
He knows enough to take car when
he wants to more than four or five
blocks. Several times he has attack
ed prisoners who were trying to fight
their way free from an arresting
officer. -. ..-...' -. 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

Garpow. A. Fairchfid. A. Y. Nelson. Al
len McMichael Frank. Livingstons.
Herbert Rsts. w H. Rosenan. T. III
Mtllar, J. A. McNabb, s. burst, w. II.
Zimmerman. Ahetta .Goodssll. w. Bon
Smith. Mrs. A. Cakes. Henry c, McKin-
ley. Elizabeth IL. Culver. w. w. Moon,
John Heenan. A. A. Leishmann, Weller
Weitzell,' Thos. III. Long, NJ. NJ. Fredel,
William Ward. II. L Hubbeii. q. II.
Copeland. w. ~ McAliister, Homer
Fiannery, John Holtx, r. 4. Robinson,
Adam Sheblin. Theo. A. Frankfurth,
w, A. Martin Peter Holm. and TO ali
other persons owning. occupying, or
otherwise interested in any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Pacific ave
nue., In said City OF Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit having ordered 30 much OF
Paciffc- avenue. from the south wester-
~ line OF Grand River avenue TO the
east line OF r. &C. $50. TO be graded and
paved, notice is hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon al
the lots and premises fronting on said
Pacific avenue. and liable TO be as
sessed for said Improvement under ths
provisions OF the City Charter, and
that roll OF said assessment Is now
completed. and will remain at the As
SCISSORS Office. In the City OF Detroit
from the date hereof until November
gfth, 1914, for the inspection OF all per.
sons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
By Daniel l. Dilworth,
A-i0O3 President.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
BOARD or ASSESSORS orrlcl
Detroit. November 10. 1914.
nOTICE-.STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1894.
HAMILTON BOULEVARD.

To John a. Stewart. c. A, stringer.
Knnxe realty Co, w. g; Gustin Wright,
Witt Taylor. George sateheif j. c,
M'iniam n. Dearborn, r. L. Pickeli, r.
r. MiohclsoD. Lester cheeseman, Mary
Farrow. Henry Terry. Hamilton Bouie-
yard Evan. Church. Edward c. Kinsei
Clara Clara Rich, Fred sewsid, Edith
zen. Harriett Palllster. Robert Oak
man, Judsoh Broadway, T. Z. Bell Co.
DR.. r. ID. Wheeler. r, T. Ranney. De-
troit Cavalry Co, Alton X. Warner; a,
mon 4 Radsi Gnsn Paul a Pisssn ms' II. ".
cs s H. Bsc hof y H. Gambler. y Gii a.
Weber, Edmund Peters. Board OF Edu-
vstion tcrosman schooDi + 7; Ran
troit United hallway, and TO all other
persons owning. occupying or other
wise interested In any OF the lots and
premises fronting on Hamilton Boule-
hinits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit. having ordered so much Of
Hamilton Boulevard. from the north
curb line OF pingree avenue TO the
and paved. notice Is hereby given that
al asses emit has been maue upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Hnmilttn Boulevard, and liable TO be
the provisions OF the City Charter.
and that roll OF said assessment Is
now completed. and will remain at the
assessors Office. In the City of De-
troit from the date hereof until No
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY Daniel L. Dilworth.
A-100S President.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
NOTlCE--ALLEy OPENING
ASSESSMENT!

Notice OF Alley Opening Assessment
Roll No. 2il. for opening the alley
avenue, Peterson street. and Michigan
Central Railroad Delta spur where not
already opened. az a public alley. :
To John koziel Jennie Peterson.
cent smiFgen,, Levi Roberts, samuel r,
Peter Matura, Frank Leki, Frank Baio-
ski. Andrew zobecki. Harrison >. jerks.
Andrew Ponka. Lorenc Klanka. wlad-
islaw szynssi. John Fekctte. ootiieb
Ke ssss Joseph Ada%owica aso ss
csopek, stanisiaus Adamcxyk, City 4
sabgrbas Homes CO. ~ Moraifski,
vint, william Tursky John LorenE.
Stanley Staron, and to all other per-
sons owning, occupying, or otherwise
any IN t 81 ts feo Sss assfs,
and '.pofuoh. OF the City OF Detroit,
Wayne County, Michigan. to-wlt:
Lots II to ~, both Inclusive, Peter.
som fse s Common % eau e9an q o. the &c CITY o.
III Detroit, having ,fxed and determined
that said district. herein above de.
/ scribed II. benefited by the opening NJ
the alley between Home street, West
JEFFERSON avenue. Peterson street. and
Michigan central Railroad Delta sprr.
\ where not already opened. as public
4 "
! OF the damages awarded by n verdict of
! fury In the Recorders Court 81 the
! City OF Detroit. In pursuance OF pro-
| ceedinxs under the provisions OF Act
isi OF the Public Acts OF 1881 Ms
| amended. he assessed upon the owners
| and occupants OF the taxable real es-
| tate included In said district, In propof-
| ton as near as may be. TO the al y
| vantage which each lot or parcel n
| deemed TO acquire by such opening
4 Notice Il hereby given. that IN ns-
| sessment has been made upon all the.
| lot. and premises included In sail
| district and liable TO he assessed upon
kaid Improvement under tho arovtsIont
| OF said public act. and that q roll ~
said assessment H. now completed ari
will remain at the Assessors Office. w
| the CITY OF Detroit. for twelve Jaws
from the date OF the hrst qualifications
~ this notice: that n. from the date
hereof until the 9Th day OF Nove,n-
her 1914 for the inspection Of all per-
son. concerned therein; and that the
Roard OF Assessors will meet on Fri
day the 10th day OF November. 1sft. ~.
10 o'clock a M. az their office IN the
CITY Hall and will remain IN eeseinu
between the hours OF 10 a. M. and
4 m. on said day. and during the same
hours. for three successive Oays there
after, 10 hear any person or perso0e
desiring 20 object 20 any. nsse>sneot.
so made. and 10 review and correct the
same, II correction thereof be fooo4
hoard OF ASSESSORS 3
BY Daniel L pnworth.
6s' - A
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1862.
ALEXANDRINE AVENUE.

To Matthias Dederich. Edward Doran,
Sophia PETE. William Gersch. August
9ersch. Frank Reese, Jacob stickel.
John s 5oSn. s W sto seSS m sass
ser, William Kasuba. John Leitz. Aug.
Sellasch. George Lang. z. a. Hinz VIII
liam Mafshall. Z. B; W; Tabsr. Chas;
schuelier, W, r. sehuelier, Carl weise.
Henry yolk. A. Jacobs. George De
Clare Chas. Berlin. #, A. Aibrecht,
Aug. Fandson. william Froehiich.
p bo,srs y, Wor Ss Aug; WoreI, Herman
August Pasehke, Carl winkler. julius
sehanSih. Wif iliams s wrSssei r. S ".
Orange e,a chss. = Barteis. Geo. Elmer .,r
Harry NatEeL Herman Paschke, A.
Wetngarten. Louise C.. Belz, Fred Stern.
Francis Hibbard. Geo. J. Muehl, Jacob
Keilar. +. Wenseroski, and to all other
wise interested In any OF the lots and
premises fronting on Alexandrine ave-
nue., In said City OF Detroit W thin the
limits hereinafter mentioned.
Detroit, having ordered SO much of
Alexandrine avenue. from the east line
OF McDougall avenue to the west line
OF Moran street, to be graded and paw
sessment has been made upon all the
lots. and premises fronting on said
Alexandrine avenue. and liable to be
assessed for said Improvement under
that tina q roll Of said d. asssssment Is now a"%
completed. and will remain at the AS
frcm the date hereof until November
18th. 1914, for the inspection OF all per-
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
A-1o1o President.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

shs CITY q pssrest Wayns .6
US g q ) !: { : ss ss 'sB; sr: 81
80 70 r. both inei usivs: isfs ~
lSs, both inciusive: 1ofs ~ "a lo1' III
, .lss B.,t hs. e, :s e d "a, ect -
q farm q ana tas' h asoS s1.t z. cf 5
Lots 20 10, both inclusive block az
5Hrsysrs sub. o. the . q acrss r. 81
Lot !: lot :, except Lambert stree
as opened; lots TO "a. both incIusl<<
christy's sub. OF Z part OF 7. g. ~
~, OF Gratiot avenue. NJ
as:' sub e K Z s9's gslsi Z Il 'sc
Lots q, 70 AZ. both inclusive: lots -
to both inclusive. lots 80 to -, botH
ioss iss S's e sd lSs sSss
III TO lsi. both Inclusive. Hannan'e
s SET Line addition. being part Of r. ~.
Let, 9 70 .s. both ineIusiys; lots S
sub OF lots and I OF the Van Dyke
Iarn, lying y OF Milwsukee and N. %
lots 81 70 81. both inclustve: lots
% both til as HSse ios: ICY
siys The %ai.s szs sus o of0 SS'n par n q
is+ lying n. OF Gratiot avsnte. (.
| MAIL 81 70 sa both tnciusivs uso ~
800, N OF Gratiot avenue I. y,
lots a TO Sc. both inclusive, Potterts
n SUP, OF the =. part OF =. G. SEQ. ~ o.
/ Lots ia 20 o. kosr .s..t..-s- $500