davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
PUBLIC NOT !:
INTERESTED
IN TRADING
Speculative A d jus t.
ments Form Best !.
Part of Dealings /.

NEW YORK. Sept 2.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today says:
Trading today was light In vol
ume and most price changes wer8
confined within narrow limits, the
general movements representing lit
tie beyod the transactions of tho
room traders who were uwilling to
make extended commitments on
either side OF the speculative ac-
count. There was no evidence Of
public participation in the market
and there was no indication that the
large Wallst. interests were con-
cerned in the business, their atten,
tion apparently being limited to dis
cussions OF the situation in Wash
ington and TO the ultimate effect Of
made-to order legislation in It's bear
ing upon the rail transportation in
dustry ad upon the general position
of labor in this country.
Speculative adiustmet incident
to the end OF the week provided a
substantial part of the volume Of
trading. To a great extent they
took the form OF covering operations
and in consequence tho course OF
NSces nthe best part of the brief
sV06}rn showed moderate improve
nenfs In United States Steel, come
OF the coppers, the International
Mercantile Marine shares. Reading
and Union Pacific. Advices from
Washington that congress- wonld.ad'
journ on Wednesday next were the
most ecouraging development Of the
day"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
FORD COMPANY
PAYS HALF OF
VILLAGE TAXES

The Ford Motor Co. has sent 10
the Highland Park treasurer its
check for S259.SSi TO cover the tax
assessed upon its plsnt and personal
property The buildings and grounds
Of the Ford company were assessed
at over S59,o0O.OGO this year, an
increase Of nearly S30.OOOo00 over
last year The tax covers more
than half Of the entire tax OF the
village. which Is siz6.13b.5t OF
this amount si3S.533.0l has already
been collected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
Sugar Market

SuEars-Dctroit wholesale prices
Crystal dominocs. 2-lb. S10.So, do. s.
ID tl0.s0. eagle tablets. $3.50. cut
loaf. $S65; cubes. $500, xNNN powder
ed. s. 20, standard powdered s, 20.
granulnted. extra coarse. t9.45. dU.
hne. in bulk $50, do. 25-lb. cottous.
81 40. crystal domino gran, Glib, ana
5-lb. cartons. In cases $3.50 crystal
domino gran. HF cases $50; dis
muud \. 81 80. Coufcctioner~' \, 3 %.
Nn. !. $3.50 No. ;. 1925. No. C. s. 20;
No :. s7i5 No. s. $40. No. .. s.. G5.
No 10 81. No H. Ssa5: 80 1c $500:
No u. s6Si No. - SIS So, No ;.
sS5. non -Cnking mixture. s. so. beet
8 tranulnted. 81 20 per 100 lbs house
hold powd. - % TO case. sass do,
as to case, $500 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
CURT COSNELL
DIES OF HURT
Injured While Giving Hazel
Armstrong
Workout

CLEVELAND, O.. sept Curt
Gosnell. we'll known horseman. died
here today of injuries received on
the track
Gusnell was one ~ the foremost
drivers Of the country's famous pac-
ers and trotters Before his acct
dent he drove Single O.. rival of
Napoleon Direct. holdcr OF the
worlds pacing reCoru.
Hc was injured while giving Hazel
Armstrong workout when she
shied at her own shadow. lie sui.
fered a fractured skull.
Mrs Goshnoll VAS az his bedside
when he died.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
NJ, NnRI, rRnnI,E

NEW Work.. Sepct Flour
Sprug puierfe. 5ufi a.. winter.
sfGcf 50 IIrur. Iirur. mrst $50 30
~ 20 Lard Firm. middle west ypot
81 frH co. sugar Raw. ouiet
and rf~hrr. ,.ptrf fuglI 20 test. 81 o.
rru-.avadn. so tr.t Sf22. refined.
steady. cut IH7f SsI5 crushed. -.
rnwdrrrI $40. uranulated sTFf7 ln.
COneo RIO No uu spot Q7hC Hay.
steady. prime. 81 30. 40 . s5n 95c.
clover. 4poffS1 10 Dressed poultry
S'endy. turkeys. 25ffc5c. chickens %
ns2C. fowls. c2c. ducks Long Island.
3ic. Live poultry Firm Rccee, t3r,
ducks, la e2c. fowls. &c turkeys.
ien lsc; ruosters i5c. chicken. hroll-
ers. 3 N 2Gc. Cheese: Firm state
milk common 10 specials. ffRIshc:
skins. common TO special. Se1ke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
NEW yoRk COTTON M,RkET
Quotations by Hornblower & Weeks
NeW York Rank StatnmcnI

NEW YORK. Sept. THE week
ly actual bank statement today
showed the following changes
Surplus. decreased S29 .561 .220;
loans. increased siS,435.O00. reserve
in own vaults. decreased S14.T46.Qp0.
reserve in federal reserve banks.
decreased S6.2S5, 900. reserve In 9th.
or depositaries. decreased 81 .o9O 900 .
net demand deposits, increased S42,-
217.000. net time deposits, decreas-
ed s9,l62.0O0: circulation. increased
s24sOO0; aggregate reserve, $685.
367 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
Walter zinpauer Exonerated.

The police have released Walter
c. Zinbauer. Michigan-ave. garage
owner. who was taken into custody
on suspicion OF having connection
with a number OF thefts of automo-
bile tires. Investigation by the ON
GERS satisfied them that Zinbauer
was not the receiver OF the stolen
property and that he is a man OF
good reputation and character.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
Man AasauIted and Robbed.

Harry Gordon. % years old, No.
298 Frederick Is in serious
condition in the city hospital suffer.
ing from fractured skull rs the
result OF being assaulted and robbed,
Friday night. while on his way
.home. Gordon was found lying on
The sidewalk on Frcderick.ave. be
tween Woodward-ave and John r..
st.. with his pockets turned inside
out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
cHIrNGo LIVE STocK

CITIENGU. sept ."IIUFs EooHInf7,
2S 600. market Ia, 2u, lower. mixed
and butchers. g. 95f.lu.g5. good
heavy. $40 &UFi "a. 50. rough heavy,
g. puuI0Iu. HrNt. sI0.todII. pics.
s-F.r.tu cattle. Receipts 10000;
uprt,t 21- lower beovcs, Sc So n
- 20 COWS and hcifcrs s3iOn 925. /.
stpckcrs aud feeders. 81 15ft = 50. TeV-
ans. s. ItN3O. calves. SS5OHl2 l225.
sheep. DcCeipts. .. 600 market 10 fn
2-g lower. pptive. tGI56f 30. wcst-
ern. ss2f1, 80. lambs, SG.25H10.35;
u,n.t,rn NG "a N 10 GO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
livestock
MICHIGAN CE>T-AL sToCKyAnDs.

MICHIGAN CENT"AL STOCkNARDs.
DETROIT. Mich. Sept Cattle
Market. dun. 25c lower, besi Heavy
steers. Ss25Gs.50. best handy weight
butcher steers. $500 I'd. mixed
steers and heifers. S6,5OH1. handy
light butchers, S575QG.25 light
butchers, s525q5.5o. best cows. 61
c so. butcher COWS. s5q5.50; common
COWS. $i.50I o. Gamers, 81 a 425,
best heavy bulls. ;69f6,55, bologna
bulls. So 25 a $50, stock bulls. S4.5OT
& feeders. So % n 1.25, stockers. 500
q 6.2J mixers and springers, {i0H
so Veal calves Market 2jd soc
lower, best. Sl2500 l3, heavy, $50
$50 sheep and lambs. Market
steady. best lambs. tl025, fair lambs,
Sg25u9.55 light 10 common lambs,
ST25MS25 yparlings. SSH HS.25, fair
TO good sheep. s6UG.ao. culls and
common. S4I5. Hogs Market pros
meets g5c lower. workers and heavies
$40 5OI11, pigs. $3.50 925.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
ruICNGo M TTru N.ukrT.

CUT|NGO. NJ. Sonl e-Hutter
ENtras 35c nrsts. 3iiAc. dairy sX-
tras 2st. n soc, nrsts. 27isc Eggs,
Prime ordinary. 231 22tac; nrsts, 25f
25iAc. Cheese. Twins. IN "a Sc,
young Americas 1914 GiSAc 1--we
poultry. Fowls 17c. ducks. i6isc;
geese. i0H n i2C. springs. 20c, turks,
25c Pofatocs Jersevs. 81 90. Min
nesotn 81 so ohio 81 80. New pota-
toes. Receipts. 90 ears
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
,IE,EINNDIINr STOCK

CIEN ELANp, sept. Hogs, kc-
ceipts $500. IoW soc lower. workers.
mixed and mediums. S1o.9ou ~, pigs
aud ruugus. 81 80. stags. $3.50 Cat
Ito Receipts. 500. market weak.
sheep and lambs Receipts. 90 cars;
soc lower. lambs. top. $40 so calves:
Receipts. 200. SOC lower, top. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
M 1,rER AND EGGS

Butter Extra creamery, 3tc II,
creamery hrsts. roc III dairy. PC
III. package. 221sc IN
Eggs Fresh receipts. cases includ-
ed. fr4ts &c. current reCeipta, 2iC
Receipts saturday . 200 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02

The nfticth anniversary of the
formation of the thirty third Nassh.
Chusetts Regiment association will
30 celebrated by a reunion of yeter.
ans today at Lowell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
NV Nnnk III TrEn ANn EGGs

NEW YORK. sept Butter.
Easy. receipts S.603. creamery extra.
lfii ~ S3t-c state dairy tubs. 2SN
g1tsc. imitation creamery hrSts, 2sn
2SiAc; special 3tn3ftac. Eggs Easy,
receipts. s726; nearby white fancy.
iau tec: nearby mixed fancy. 5Oq3sc;
fresh frsts. 3tn 36c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
voI.EDo LIVE SToCK

TVT..TlU. Sont I"ITOEa' Tto-
Ceipts. 200 market .5c lower. hoa-
vies SiiNlt1o. mediums s11d11 10.
workers. f1OW ~ 10. good piE- 81 25d
9T5. Calves steady. sheep ana
lambs. Steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. sept wheat: Cash
and September. s1.t9ia December.
81 20 May. 81 59ls corn Cash md
May 7ac Oats: cash A7N G.. sep
tember 4Sc: December. sos e. Mav.
5ic rive Cash $50. .Clovsrsec1
Cash. IS so. October. ss On. Decem her.
sS75 March SIS Alsikc. Prime,
So Timothy. Cash. 60 80 But
ter: Brick creamery. 22ibc, tub
creamery. 81 70 Eggs Fresh cand-
led. csc fancy selects. 3ic. Hay. Tn
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
DrtroIt Hank CIesrina..

Detroit bank ciearings for Satur-
Gsy ns. Ff for ,s iSas %srs ssa esas
against sa3f 34s 2sO7a for the cor
responding period in 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
TODAY'S GAM E
CHICAGO.
600 )1''''''
DETROIT.
100

Batteries-Russell and Schalk
Coveleskie and Spencer. Umpires-
Connolly and IIildebrand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
JUNGALEERS' HOLD ON
SECOND PLACE DEPENDS
ON TODAY'S CONFLICT
"Tubby" Spencer Catches His
First Game On Navin
Field
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

NAVlN FIELD. Sept. The Tis
ers came home from the east today
and received an ovation from a huge
crowd which assembled 10 see them
battle the Whit" Sox in the opening
game Of the long home stand and
the last OF the season with Chicago.
Upon this game delcnds temporarily
al least the possession OF second
place In the standings with the De
troit clut helda. the conclusion OF
western playing in the east
Rowland warmed up a flock Of
pitchers and Covelcskic prepared tn
work for the JunEalcers. Rob"
Russell was the FINAL Chicago slab
nominee. "Tubhy" Spencer caught
his first game on Nayin Field and
got a rouslng welcome.
First Inning.
CHfCAGO-Iohn Coilins grounded
70 Rush Weaver singled 10 second
Eddie Collins was safe on Bush =
tumble Young threw out Jackson ga
y great play. Ness fiied 20 Cobb No
run. ore hit. one error.
DETROIT Wit swung on tho hrst
ball pitched for a triple 20 tho renter
n.id hleAChers Bush scored Nitt wit
n single on Ness shiuS. Weaver mad
naNui nccnt catch ~ Cohhs short 0y
and Rush was doubled at frat. Wea-
Vrr 10 Ncss Erach lined 10 Jackson
One run. two hits NO error
Second Inning.
CHICAGO Fclsch grounded TO
Nttt CoNrleskie threw out Won kol-
uitz Schaik doubled 10 l"tt Craw-
ford made running catch of Rus
sells fy. NO run. one hit. no error.i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
Bank. and Trust Companies.

TO execute orders on the Exchanges:
w. +. Moss & Co. Carlyle 4 Povab.
Geo. NJ. West x Co, II. IL. Maccrone
mour & Co. w. X. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch & Co, W. A. Hamlin n
Co. VIM ;. Neer x Co. sinclair n
Rose Rose & Co. f. K. Pssiiton & Co. Joel
Co. w. r. Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. a ". Wallace * Co. Lewis a..
Stockard & Co., Bennett. Smith &
GortoT-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept Opening ---
Wheat: September UP &c: December
up ic; May UP hc. Corn: September
up Ac,I December up sc; Nav mp hes
Oats: September up &c. December
up nc; May unchanged. Provisions:
Slow.
wheat: September. up pa c.
December, up &c; May. up 2Nc.
Corn. September. unchanged. Decem-
her. up nc. May, up sc. Oats. Sep
tember up &c, December, up sc.
May. up sc. Provisions, higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02

Prsusf-the pr.'- nest kIpa--,s.,
Is right-Times Job Dept.-Msin fS1A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02

r; rri..,.s.sss .,ss', .s., s,.s--ss.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
First Inning.
Second Inning.

CHICAGO a- Fclsch grounded TO
Nitt. CoNcleskie threw ont Won kol-
nitz Schaik doubled 10 i~tt Craw-
ford made running catch of Rus
sells fy. NO run. one hit. no error.l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-24
Wonders Of New York City.

Every four years New York takes
unto itself city the size Of Boston
Or st. Louis.
New York is the largest Jewish city
In the world. It is the largest Irish
city, there being 674,721 Of Irish blood
there. There are 1858 Germans.
6,420 Austrians and 735,477 Rus
SLAMS.
New York spent last year s424,662,-
ASSOC, which was $4,000, more than
its income.
Its debt is $780,, 4s3,s 212s. greater
by more than $25,000,000 than the
debt Of the United States, and six
times the combined debts of Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago.
There are 3,0S7 miles Of water
pipes under the city; the capacity of
the reservoir is 10000, 100000 gal
Ions. and the conclusion of the Scho-
harie project will add 10000, 100000 to
this
The police department costs $16,-
241.323 a year. There are 1854
policemen. The fire department costs
s9.719,945.10.
Every day 100000 persons arrive or
depart from the city through the rail-
road stations.
The railroad systems terminating IN
New York have a mileage OF 45,3z3,
or 10 per cent. of the total mileage
of the country. NF
s Every thirty minutes new business
corporation is formed In New YORK
and every forty-fve minutes one IS
dissolved.
Every four minutes new being IS
born, to have the proud distinct'or OF
being native New Yorker. Baples
to the number of 100000 were born
last year.
New York has $4,000 factories.
They employ capital amounting 70
$1,000, 10000 and turn out SZ,ooo'ooo-
600 worth of goods a year.
More than 81 per cent of the ma
tons bank resources are there. Inc
banks have a capital of $21G. W. oo
and deposits of $5,377 ,461, 791.
Every day the traction facihties
carry 1867, $50 persons.
The city has 1913 parks. with an
acreage of SOS,615 1t has 1.5OO hoteis.
More than 500 conventions are held
there year. ~
There are $50 theatres and GU
smaller places of amusement.
There are 1925 churches with l.
709.241 communicates.
The schools have S02,573 pupils and
20.063 teachers.
There are 102 hospitals, with 21,S5S
beds.
There are 81 postoffces. The Man
haitian Dostonice received last year
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-24
$20,127,o62 and spent s1o,915,212.s9.
1t, handled 199,4SO tons of second
! class mail
Output Of Books.

indianapolis News: The uncertain
tty of speculation is again illustrated
in the book publishers reports com-
pairing the gross output Of books for
1914 and 1915. During the first few
months OF the war, when speculation
as to its effects on various human &C.
tivities was common, it was freely pre-
dicted that war would have retard-
ing effect on the production Of literary
work in England, while, at the same
/ time, accelerating the output in Aleeri-
ca and giving greater opportunities to
American authors. Apparently, this
has not happened. While there was q
much larger falling Off in America.
Books by American authors we're 1851
fewer than in the previous year; books
by English authors GAS fewer. NOther,
as far as the report shows, has the war
inspired the poets to greater efforts.
No increase in books of poetry is
shown, but in both England and Amert-
ca there was large increase of books
bearing on business. A substantial
gain is also shown In the history class
itcation, which is explicable by to
lissaes Of war books. The failure to
forecast accurately the effect of the
war upon literary production was per-
haps due to a tendency to place too
much emphasis on the war as an In
fluence in daily life and to ignore
other factors. Publishers in America
had been complaining previous to- the
war of general business conditions, and
these probably persisted for the pub
fishers through 1915. In England, 1t
has been said often, the people do not
take the war seriously. And even ii
this is not true the daily horrors OF
war may have caused a demand for
books to relax the mind, which, o.
course. would be supplied by publish
ers. Any conclusion drawn, however,
is qualified by the fact that 1914 was
not entirely a year of peace. Com
harrison with the year 1913 might show
different results.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-24
TWO INJURED WHEN
AUTO is STRUCK
Eugene Wood, Driving Motorcycle,
ColIided With Machine on
Grand Avenue Last Night.

Eugene Wood, colored. waiter at
the Hotel Iowa, and Mrs. Florence
Daley, also colored, were both severe
ly injured when motorcycle on
which they were riding, collided with
an automobile at Thirteenth street
and Grand avenue about 1880
o'clock last night ~and they were
thrown to the ground.
Woods right leg was fractured just
above the ankle and he sustained a
deep flesh wound and lacera tions in
the muscles and tissues of the left
groin, besides a number of other
minor bruises and cuts on his body.
Mrs. Datley has deep. penetrating
wound on her left leg above the knee
and her right forearm and left foot
are injured.
Both were taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital where their injuries were dress
ed by DR.. W. P. Sherlock. Today
they were said to be out of danger.
The automobile that Wood struck
is owned by w. v. McAley. Mr.. Nc
Alley had parked his car at Thirteenth
and Grand avenue. Wood stated that
he was driving up Grand avenue on
his motorcycle and was watching an
approaching machine and failed to
see McAley's car parked in front Of
him and struck it. Both the automo-
bile and the motorcycle were badly
damaged. Mrs. Daley was thrown
from the back seat over the. head of
Wood into the street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-24
Call Him "Father."

Spokane Spokesman-Review: Boys,
when you speak of your father don't
call him "the old man." Of course
you are older now than when you
were taught to call him father. You
are much smarter than you were
then, you are much more manly look
ing, your clothes fit you better, your
hat has a modern shape and your
hair is combed differently. In short,
flyer" than you were then. Your
father has a last years coat, 2
year-old hat and a vest of still older
pattern. He can't write such an ele-
CANT note as you can and all that,
but don't call him the old man"
Call. him father. For years he has
been rustling around to get things
together. He has been held to the.
thorny path of uphill industry and
the brightest half of life has gone
from him forever. But he loves you,
though he goes along without saying
much about it, therefore be not so I'M
grateful.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-24

ine bond paper used in offices. But
now that the price of paper is going
up by leaps and bounds owing to the
fact that the war prevents this coun-
try from getting most Of the material
from which paper is made. Business
houses are being advised to lay in a
. supply of paper now in anticipation
Of the time soon to come when they
will be unable to get any.
In fact, some of the standard pa
pers are even now unobtainabie. That
some large firms are already antici-
pating a shortage was brought to the
attention of the employees of one of
the largest newspaper publishing
houses in the West within the month,
when old show, fashion, theatrical
and political posters were cut up into
typewriting paper size, and furnished
to members of the staff to be used
for copy papers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-24
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice to the qualified voters OF the
City Of Keokuk, Iowa:
The registers for the state primary
and special election for the year 1916,
will be in constant attendance at the
places herein designated from 8
o'clock q. m. until 8 o'clock p. M,
Thursday, May 25. and Friday, May
Is, 1916, for the purpose Of register
ing all qualified voters for the state
primary and special election to be-
held Monday, June s, 1916.
Said registers will again be In ses-
sion at the same places on Saturday.
ing. correcting and compiling the
registrations.
First precinct-Sixth street engine
house.
Second precinct-Krueger's tailor
shop, No. IA South Fifth street.
Third precinct-Leake Printing Co.
Office No. 801 Main street.
Fourth precinct-West Keokuk en-.
CINE house.
Fifth precinct-Camp's drug store,
Twelfth and Fulton streets. ;
Sixth precinct-Ewers' cigar store,
1920 Main street.
Seventh precinct-Jos Sittlers gro
Gerry store, 1928 Main street.
Every voter whose name is not on
the registry list, or has changed his
place of residence since said lists
were made, is notified to present him
self for registration in the proper pre-
cinct, on the dates above specified,
else he will be debarred the privilege
Of voting at said election, Monday,
June 5, 1916
Said registers will be in attendance
on election day, Monday, June S, 1916,
at the places above mentioned during
all the hours that the poles are re-
CURED to be opened, for the purpose
of granting certificates of registration
to legal voters who were absent from
the city during all of the days fixed
for registration, or to foreigners who
may have received their final naturali-
cation papers since the last preceding
day for registration, or persons who
have become Of lega! age since said
day, or to any person whose name
was on the preceding Saturday, and
in the absence of such person, strick-
en- from the registration lists, and
who on said day OF election shall
prove to the satisfaction Of said regis
tiers that he is a lawfully qualified
voter Vt said voting precinct
Given Under my hand this 22d day
Of May, 1915.
ED. s. LOTION,
Mayor.