davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29

excited criticism at the time, for she
had confessed under promise of i'm
munity from punishment. But she APP
peared In the dock, brilliant as ever"
as Walpole said, and she conducted her
own defense TO such good purpose that
she was acquitted. After her release
James Boswell called upon her and had
n pleasant talk, and Samuel Johnson
said that he would have visited her.
too, only that nowadays everything
gets into the newspapers"
Wednesday, the 18th of January
17T6, was bitter cold. The ground was
covered with snow and n boisterous
wind shrieked through the streets of
London. Yet thousands Of people shlv-
might see the melancholy procession
which presently set out for Tyburn.
First there was hurdle, on which two
miserable coiners shivered as the rude
contrlvance bumped over the stones.
Next followed cart, in which George
Lee, the boy highwayman, wearing q
crimson coat and cooked hat, endeav-
ored to convince the populace, by his
staggering airs, that he rather en-
joyed an untimely end. He was accom-
panied by two housebreakers, who
walled and wept all through the jour
ney. Following the cart there was a
steady mourning coach, In which sat
the Perreau brothers.
The storm had grown worse when
Tyburn was reached, so operations
were hurried. Daniel and Robert en-
braced each other and spoke a few af-
fectionate words, and their calm, he
roic demeanOr was talked Of for many
n day. They clasped hands on the scat
fold, and their hands remained clasped
until they were unconscious.
Their punishment, which was out OF
all proportion TO their crime, gave the
first impetus TO the sentiment against
capital punishment for such offenses
as forgery and that sentiment led a
few years later (though not until the
scaffOld had claimed Dodd, Fauntleroy
ana other victims) TO the repeal OF
brutal laws and the substitution of
more humane ones.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29
Family History.

Why does the ordinary family keen
so poor a record. not Of It's own doings
they are, for the mos part, dull
enough-but of its own personalities
None of us can see In front of us much
farther than the probable lifetime Of
our own children, and we do not like
to look even so far as that.
Surely 1t would give us sense of
space If we could see clearly a little
farther behind us.
Moreover TO those who are engaged
in the bringing up of their own chil-
dren, history of the family might fur
nish many hint.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29
SHOULD NOT SHOW ,WAlssTLlNE
woman's Figure Never Looks, Well
M When Divided by opPosr OF sli
.rroa oisaT ing Colorsw ayaWlo ~

Here and there. throughout the dec
AIDES since the separate blouse was
Invented, there have been, Individual
women who have firmly held to the
conviction that q woman's figure
never looks well when sharply dir
vided at the waistlipe by two oppos-
ing colors and fabHcs;a and these
women have insistently kepto their
coats in and out OF the house THE
coat might have been OF a lIghtef ma
terial than the skirt in winter wealth
er when 1t was intended for The house,
but 1t served the purpose iof baking
a strong line Of the same color from
shoulder to heel, o3uja ID 'gtrm G..
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29
BACK To- VICTORIA

but another BIT OF victorianlsm II
creeping over the land.
II is the worsted rose. France, look
ing at the past for her Clothes In
SEPARATION, instead of the present and
future, has lifted another bit of fancy
work out of early Victorianism and
flung 1t into the current Of the most
daring modern fashions. We already
have tulle and satin gowns caught up
with bullJoas fr6ses, made of soft, fine
wool, in enchanting colors.
Serge SUITS are caught at the waist
line and neck with small roses in
green scarlet, yellow and black. In
formal linen suits, in the natural tone
.of the linen thread, have black and
green worsted roses somewhere on the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29
The New sunburst shlrrino.

white staffeta model made over
flesh silk and richly brocaded with
natural color cornilowers, showed a
skirt set. onto the bodice with IA head.
lpg faced with cornilower blue satin.
The yoke section had sunburst shir'
rings both front and back, which form
ed BUTTERFLY drapery at the sides,
Umbrella folds. mt the side fronts
were faced with blue and edged with
narrow gold galOon. This was the
nearest approach TO the full hip drap-
cry seen among the new skirts for
evening wear, rt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29
.voLINEss OF PAST BECOMES
BEAUTY OF PRESENT.
Art Of Paris 10 Making Even Worsted
Roses Fit for Gowns Of Silver
Lace-Parrot Passes lAV
as Novelty.

A young girl, dFe5sed ih' II frilled
muslin with aablue sash iwalking along
Bellevue avenue at Newport one day
last summer, created q sensation by
carrying Il small bird Of brilliant plpi.
mage in fragile gilt age swung by
81 ring from her little finger "7nj
The city by the seq, In which sim
pncity is exploited Win the same kind
of artifciality as II was by Marie An!
toinette at the Petit Trianon, came very
near being actually simple for lack OF
incentive to be Otherwise oaj 'i'
Therefore, when Mrs HERMAN DEL
, ricbs, with the artistic mid of Mrs.
Coude Mast and Frank Crowninshleld.
held fashion show at her. house i'm
the name of q war charity, oshe was
thrice blest both, by ethadpesldents 0f
Newport and the outsidtrssriAbdltheti
a young girl, of undouhted cbnBm md
prestige, sauntercd aiong the AVENUE To
the Casino and the IiiHt6p Inn,
dangling a bird in d cage FROM her
finger, she was greeted as, ole who
had saved season from that in
nocuous desuetude WHICH Newport
ioathes. .,... .tInt.I hsH .J..f
The idea was greeted with rpples
OF applause for its audaciohs novelty,
Yet 1t was revival from Victorian
days. isdf
The girl with her bird did not hive
her novelty to herself very long. All
winter, we have been beseeched to buy
exquisite Chinese Bird cagGs'with bril-
liantly plumagcd birds seated In them.
10 be hung In any rooih' df the house,
whether cottnge or "A palace. " m
Tiny birds that ogllstened like
beetles then came into fashion Instead
of the canary, which resembled II new
&. born chicken. = nd 10 sia5Te.n'
q The mllliners seized upon this sym
, Dol Ct Vlct0rianIsih, the, gaddy PARROT
Z and painted and embf6ldefeda- Il on
such a quality of hats that the. price
! quickly sank TOES eentssr,6nna
,a. The parrot has passed as II novelty
( and a fashionable pastine In millinery,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29
Over Refinement.

William Dean Howclls. the novelist,
was talking about n poet;
His work is oyer-rehned, over-deli-
cate, oVer-nice," he said. .El
I'm short, his work reminds me OF
the young husband who said TO his
bride, at the end of the honeymoon,
Darling, I'll have to leave you ey-
cry morning hereafter to go to busi-
ness; but to make the parting less
abrupt, Ill no longer take the s:15 ex-
press, as used to dO-Ill take the
500 slow accommodation" Washing,
ton Star.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29
MAKING SUCCESS WITH HOGS
Breed and Feed Well and Give Good
care-Don't Allow Litters to
Lose Growth.

1. Select large, roomy, stretchy dams
2. Breed to boars whose ancestry
shows tendency to growthiness.
3. See that SOW is In prime condition
every day she carries the litter.
4. Don't allow the filters to lose ar
hours growth from lack of proper nour'
lshment or exposure after narrowing
8. Use every precaution at weaving
time to see that growth is maintained
8. Bone-making feed must predoml.
nate in first six months of pigs life.
7. Maintain balanced ration later on
Snd be sure the pigs grow every day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29
COMB AND BRUSH FOR HORSE
Equipment Needed In Every Stable
Whether on Raeetrack or Farm
Use for Currycomb.

A currycomb, a broomcorn brush, a
scraper, a stiff brush and a number of
rags of the right sizes should be a
part of the grooming equipment of ev-
cry stable, no matter whether the
stable is located on a farm or at the
edge of a racetrack. In most instances
the currycomb should be used only to
lightly raise and loosen the sweat and
scurf over the fleshy portions of the
horses body, the main reliance being
placed upon the brush.
The brush is the best implement for
cleaning the body, as it does the work
well and easily, and does not irrltate
the horse. find that the principal use
for the currycomb in cleaning most
horses is in using 1t to scrape the dirt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29
Resourceful Vocabulary.

THE river Parana," declares the
prospectus OF real estate agent in
Parana, Brazil, lis the most watery
in the state, one OF the most extended
in the world. it is navigable until to
this state for ships of great profound
ness; it is also sufficiently fishful."
This same cheerful chap it is who
further asseverates that the vegata.
BILE reign is excessively represented IN
resinous. oily and gummous plants"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29
Ribbon Modes. q

Both wide and naroW ribbons are
generally used on gowns, and hats, dpl
narrow ribbons are, used for POUCHES,
frllls and rosettas., SQft silks are used
for quilllngs. both Yertieal Quillings,
OF in series, one inside the other!
Whole hats are made of MORE ribben
with fancy edge. Smart 'girdles ara
made OF three or more shhhts M pas
tel colorings. A fayorlte eomhlnation
is rose, old blue and violet. Ribbons
with a metal thread formipgI the
edges and lines running through tho
middle make them sttfl enough 10
stand out crisply when ishlrred TO form
a ruching or plating for a4frlll! "A
ribbon in hunters green with spots
OF cerise and violet IN gegmettle pre-
cislon inside the border are Suitable
for spots dress. A satin ribbon
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29
New Parasols Are Quaint.

r The season Is conspicuous for the
novelty and charm of It's parasols,
Among the novelties are sunshades Of
all kinds of queer, and quaint and I'M
Usual shapes, many OF them having
stripes that radiate from the stick.
Strines ARE, u great feature, whether
the pnras6I be dome shaped or pagodf
shaped. Many of Them are copieo
-froIh the snnshRdes OF our grand
mothers, which were covered with
mgItitudes OF miniature frills.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29

White satin skirts severely tailored
nre offered for sports wear. both II
company with coats to match anC
alone, and while rather an absurdity
so far as practical service goes are
updeniably charming In connection
With simple bl6uses Of creme Geor
gette or chiffon and bright lined coats
or sweatera
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29

surface where they catch the eye and
do the most good.
For some months, France has been
wearing hats trimmed with large,
worsted roses and Alpine flowers done
in green and white wool.
On whatever material she wishes to
put these colored worsted threads, she
can do so. Even organdle serves as
n suitable background.
The fashions that concern us most
ut the present moment, are the crewel
rose and the sampler cross stitching.
No matter how far "A woman is from
Paris, she can use both these meth
DDS of trimming with lavish hand.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29

Some of the strips can be shorter
of the mop. When sufficient strips
have been cut (and this con easily be
told by punching them up until there
is nice fat bundle), tie them to-
gether about an inch from the top
with string.
This must be done very securely by
binding the string round and round.
Now n long stick will be needed, like
u bamboo; If there is not one to hand,
one can be bought cheaply.
To fasten the mop TO the handle,
open IL out like in the small diagram
run the stick through the center OF
1t. This is easily done.
Now take one or two strips of the
mop and put over the end of the stick
and drive nail through the strips
and Into the stick. In this way the
mop Is well secured and Is as firm as
rock.
To work, simply rub the mop along
the floors, don't bend the back at all
IL is surprising how the mop will not
only take up the dust, but polish
the floors; 1t may be used with some
liquid polish If liked, and can be
washed again and again by simply
dipping it up and down in soapy water
and putting II In the open to dry.
A similar mop is splendid for walls
Ilpicture-rails, etc, but should be made
of white or llghtly-colored material
land, of course, used for no other pur.
pose than the walls.
A trial of one of these homemade
rnops will more than convince the
housewife as to its use, and best oi
all, II can be made for nothing, which
In these times is great consideration
~~c-A~y~~~~~~~~~
In duh green and brocaded pattern
/ tn, nd L. ..la To-. a a.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29
What Is Wanted.

Mrs. Flatbush-A rural mail box
with loose bottom that closes cir.
cult and rings an electric bell at dis
lance when even postal card is
dropped In 1t has been patented by
Californian.
Mr.. Flatbush-lt won't do. What
the neighbors want Is a photograph at.
tachment that will repeat distinctly
what's on the postal card
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29
GOOD MOP . MADE, All, HOME.
servlceable and Observation-Disclosures
Constructed from Odds and Ends
Found Around /, House !,

mop is nlmpst indispensable in
those homes that have polished floors
aafor linoleums, and one made at home
Will be found to, answer almost as
well as, those, expensive ones that nre
to be bought. .,
To make II, collect together odd
p ments Of cloth or farnef, anything in
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29
A Homemade Mop.

fact from which rubbers or fSor
cloths are made. f'''''''.'' tr
Now cut up the cloths suoh as fam
mel or flannelettes etc, Unto strips
about 3 inches in lanethnnd "a inches
In width. a7rdnsW yIio slfj ni
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29

Cheese for the Multitude.
Wisconsin sends out a trainload OF
cheese every day OF the year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-29

in duh green and brocaded pattern
IN black and white II also In this
class. W.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Ways and Means.

To tho Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen. To your Committee on
Ways and Means was referred the
petition OF Frederick T. Bancroft
(707SD for payment Of claim for Scrv-
ices rendered In connection with an
appraisal of street railway proper
ties in 1909 We recommend that
said petition be denied
Respectfully submlttcd, 49,,
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD,
JOHN G. LODGE.
JAMES VERNON
THOS T.. Gilman,
GODFREY FREIWALD,
JACOB GUTHARD.
Accepted and adopted.
To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen. To your Committee on
Ways and Means was referred COM
munication from the Department OF
Public Works requesting trans
fer Of $3.50 10 balance an account
We recommend that the resolution
presented by Ald, Burton on Feb.
23rd g.. c. {. p. 1907. granting said
transfer. be adopted.
Respectfully submitted,
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD.
JOHN e. LODGE.
JAMES VERNON.
THOS f. Gilman
GODFREY FREtW NLp,
JACOB GCTIlARD.
Adopted rs follows;
Yeas-Ald. Allan. AShc. Barnett.
Bleil. Case. Cranshaw. Dil ElltE.
Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard' Hlnele,'
Jakci Keating. korhcr. triWnel
Kronk. Kunz Lempkc. Littleteld.
Lodge. Nowr. owen. Eichrrt Robin
son. Rollo, SChemanskt, schultz.
Starkey, Stcfanowski Thompson.
Vernon. Wartell. y r.. Wilson. W. j.
President--Se.
Nays-NOnC.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

thereof submitted by the Department
OF Public Works, shall BE- ana the
sumC is icroby constituted and dc
clHTed to be ono lp'al assvSsmCut
district for the lateral sewer $50 con-
struytsd.
Resolvcd. That tho City Ensinccr b,
and he is hereby ordered and directed
a. make an dssessmJ ut ou m, lots
and parcels OF real estate uithn the
limits of cuch of said lateral soWctS
aud ahuttiug thereon according 90 the
bcncnt said lots and parcels of real
estate shall receive from said inn
prov rmgnt.
Resolved. That tic Department of
public Works Do aud is hereby or
dercd 20 adNtrti-, nNv times tur pro-
posHls for constructing said lateral
sewers.
Adopted as follows.
Yeas Aid Allan. AsHr. Barnett
Bleil, case CraushaW. Din. -lNs.
Frciwald, Gilman Guthard, liub!s.
Jakcl k"gtiuE, kochcr, krlmu, B.
kronk kunz. Lcmpks. Liulgut ld,
Lodge, Move, owen, iticutrt Robin
son, I,ollo. SchcmauHkV, schultz
Stgrkoy. Stefanowski Thompson,
Vernon Wartcil. a. r. Wilson. IS. j.
Wilson Wing. Zink, Zocllcr and thc
President 20.
NaYs-NOn
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

Ways and Means was referred the
communication from the city Clerk
requesting an appropriation to cover
the cost of the Presidential Primary
Election. Aprl Srd, 1916, also an adj
ditional appropriation for printing
Council Proceedings, and advertising
ordinances. Your Committee finds
aud recommend the adoption of the
attached resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD,
JAMES VERNON.
JOHN &. LODGE.
GODFKtY FRElW AID.
JACOB GUTlIARD.
BY Aid. Littleheld:
Resolved. That the Controller be
and is hereby directed to set aside
from the Contingent Fund the sum
of 81 $500 TO defray the City's share
OF the expense OF the Primary F1ec-
tion. April 3rd, also that the Con-
Uoller be and is hereby disected to
AXE from the Contingent Fund the
sum of $4,000 and credit TO the ac-
count for printing Council Proceed
ings" also the sum or $500 and credit
IL to the account OF advertising
ordinances
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Ashc, Barnett.
Rleil Case. Cranshaw. Din, Ellis,
Freiwald. Gilman, Guthard. Hindle,
Jakel Keating, Kocher, Krimmel, l,
Kronk, kunz. BempSe, Lttleileld.
Lodge. Nowc. owen. Richert. Robin
SON. Rolios SGhSma1sky' SgGgit1'
Vernon. wartell. a. e. Wilson. W. j.
Wilson. Wing. link, Zoeller and the
! President--39.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

under Act 291 OF the Public acts OF
1909. as amended. have been tied In
my office:
APPLICATIONS.
lS52-John H. IrtrOVinCia. for
transfer from No. 1910 Alter RoHd
TO No. 5ll ClaiTUointe avenue.
BONDS.
lS4o--lrank Minisci. ll0i liopelle
street.
1sl1--Willism Murphy, az Larned
street west.
Respectfully submitted
RICHARD LINDSAY.
city Clerk
Referred to Committee on Liquor
Regulation
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

,d until the funds appropriated for
tlis purpose by your Honorable BODY
and tile Board of Estimates shall be-
exhausted. Tie said tund consisting
"t Sl5.u0u appropriated for the year
i9i5-lGtG under bond Issue in the
i13gCt ~ the Recreation Comlnis-
sion auo SaI.13p.i0 appropriated ir
iui Year i9ft-t1iJ. To- he raised by
General taxation, i'm the budget of
th, department. - Parks aud Boplv-
wards. gud bN ~" Department trans
,errrd tu thr budget OF the Rotrea-
tiuu Commission.
Tne said lots in the order II their
urcd FOR playground and recreation
ruip ipu-,s are moro particularly de
rtr.hro as followu.
Lots No. -, -, 81, %. % and So
ST., ~, 20. 80 ana 81 Of the Riopclfc
F5m Subdivisicn; and lots No. I. :.
o. 2u. ~ and 80 of l.. Schuitc's sub
division, a. recorded In liber I Of
Ulais.
Respectfully yours
TILE EECitEA1 COMMISSION,
a. W. JAYNE.
secretary.
Accepted and referred To Corpora
ton Counsel.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
From The Recreation Commission.

To tho Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen I'll" Recreation Com
mission request your Honorable Body
TO instruct the Corporation Counsel 70
take, tho NcrsvsuTy steps 20 CON
denim tue balance of thD lock now
partially occupied bV the Clara Bath
House, for Recreation and Playground
purposes. this block being more par
ucularly described az the block
bounded by Orleans. Ersktne WIKI
ius and Orleans Streets. Condemn ma
ton 20 begin with the lots facing
Erskiue Strcct and Immediately ad-
tCiuing the clara Bath House. and
90 continue ln thc order herein nam
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
From Department Of public Works

To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen The Department of
Public Works, to whom was refer
red tn" petitions for lateral sewers
as herein below named. rcspcctfully
recommend, on sanitary grounds.
that the prayers OF petitioners he
Eranted Tho following are tho poti-
tons rcfrrrcd tu:
OF Mrs. John IiiIl. for the construc-
I ton uf lateral SrWcr in alley iu
block bounded by EIsmore and Shar-
on avenues. north OF Maudalc.
or Charlotte Berry Shrrrard. ct nI.
Tor the construction of lateral sew
"r IN blocks bounded by Philip Al
ter Road. Waterloo and city line.
OF Charlotte Berry Shcrrard. 81 al
for the construction OF lateral Sow
cr in blocks bounded by philip. Al
ter Road. Ecrchcval and Waterloo
or Emilia pysarz, et al. for tho
construction of a lateral sewer ina
block bounded hy Martin aud second
alley GUST. Buckner and Mcrcicr.
OF W. " Batsch. for the construc-
ton of q lateral sewer in block
bounded by Fcrnwood Edmonton.
Bccchwood and Grand River.
Respectfully submitted
GEO. n. ENKELL4
Commissioner
Accepted and. leave being granted.
the following resolution was offered:
Resolved. By the Common Council
Of the city OF Detroit. that 30 is nee
essarN 60 construct vitriticd crock lat
oral sewers in the following alleys.
to- wit.
Lateral Sewor No 27SS-In alley i'm
block bounded hy Elsmere and Shur-
on avenues. north uG Mandate
Lateral sewer No. 2TSf-Tn block
bounded by pidlip Alter Road. Wat
srloO and city Line
Lateral Sewer No. 27S5-In blocks
bounded by Ihilip. Alter Road. kcr-
choVal and Waterloo.
Lateral Sewer No. 2TSG-Iu block
bounded by Martin and second alley
east. BruCkucr and Mercier.
Lateral sewer No 27NT-Tn block
bounded by Fsrnwood Edmonton.
BccChw God and Grand River.
Nnd IN is here by declared that this
action is had under section a. OF
chapter OF Charter of 1908, and uu-
der section % of chapter Z. rs amend
cd 10y Act i3I, Local NCtS of ] 9OS. ati-
thuriztug the Common Council 20 di-
ToCttand regulate tile construction of
lateral sewers or drains for thu pur-
NpOsc ut more CUrCtuhllN draining Hll
lots or cellars. yards and sinks. whom
ever in their opinion tho same shall
De necessary.
Resolved. That for tho purpose 81
assessment for dcfrsNing and pay ing
the cost 90 said Nitrihcd crock lateral
sewers the iOtF and parcels of Ttal
estate within the limits ur pH " ul
said alleys and abuttinE Thereon
through which each of said lateral
sewers is ordered to hc constituted.
as set forth aud described ia the plat
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Claims and Accounts.

To the Honorable the Common Coune1
Gentlcmen--To your COMMITTEES c.
Claims and Accounts was referred IL
Controllers list or Approved A.
counts OF Feb. 20, 1916. i
We have examined the same an
believing them TO be correct, rec0Hl1
mond that they be paid from t>
proper funds. "a
Respectfully submitted. W
A. O.. KUNZ III
MOSES WARTELL
LOUIS III. LEMPkE
ANTHONY NOWC. M
JOSEPH ScHEMANSKY. 23
accepted and adopted as followss
feas-Ald. Allan, Ashe. BarnstG
Bleil. Case. cranshaw. Dill. E1l}1
treiwald. Gilman, Guthard. Hin6l4
Iakel, Keating, Kocher KrtfnmoI
kronk, kunz, Lcmpke, LittietelG
Lodge, Nowc, owen. Richert. Robln1
son, Rollo, Schemansky, schultz
Starkey. Stefanowski Thompsoo
Vernon Wariell, a. T.. Wilson, W. 81
Wilson. Wing. link. Zoeller and IN
PrCsident--33. n
Nays-Nonc,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
From Department o. Public Works

To the honorable the Common Colncil.
Gentlemen--l herewith submit re-
port for the week ending With Feb
II. 1916. The gas furnished tho CitN
by the Detroit CITY Gus Company
during this period was found upon
test 10 meet the requirements of tho
ordinance, Tho heat value uf the gas
furnished the city Hall testing sta
tion averaged 6Og.o r. T.. a. The heat
value of the gas furnished the East
orn District averaged $500 B. r. o.
ne candle po" ? OF IA" gas furnish e
candies and the Western District Is. :
candles. No ammonia or hydrogen
sulphide was found 10 be present up-
on test.
The pressure has bon found with
few exceptions Geo meet with the re-
Quirements of the ordinance.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE T. WHITE,
Gas Inspector.
Aooonlod and s4n.-L um Mlo-