davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-26

dairying will be encouraged. WOOL
will be pooled with the State WOOL
Growers Association. Demonstrations
in vaccinating hogs against cholera
will be conducted, and serum orders
pooled where desired. Better breed
ing will will be encouraged through
tours and meetings. Assistance Will
be given in making barn plans.
Grain:-The growing of alfalfa
and clover will be encouraged in
every way possible. Prices will be
secured on hardy strains for the
exchange list. Labor bureau will be
continued and wage agreements sug-
gested later. Cooperative grain ele-
vators will be encouraged and cooper
alton with the U. S. Grain Growers
encouraged where practical. Corn
clubs will be continued and organized
in communities where desired. An
the Farm Bureau will be given thru
lished with the livestock list this
spring. The prices of all articles
should be set when referring them to
the Farm Bureau.
Poultry:-Culling of poultry for
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-26

egg production and disease will be
done free of cost to all farmers inso-
far as time will permit. The county
poultry association will DE revived
and the breds standardized. A few
of the best breeds for the county will
be encouraged. The breeders of the
county should do the selecting through
their organizations, The commun-
ity poultry associations will be con-
tinued and new mes organized. Egg
marketing should be started through
these local associations.
The certification of po-
tatoes will be continued and plans will
be made for 100 demonstrations this
year. Orders for treating and spray
ing materials should be pooled thru
the local potato associations with
druggists of the country. The stand
ard varieties of Early Ohios, Rural
New Workers and Kings are suggest
ed for the stable varieties again this
year.
Publicity: Publicity of the work of
the Farm Burear will be given thru
the local papers, farm papers and
special letters.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-26

aged by the official figures, for who
would want to own a home in New
York City, unless possessed of great
wealth? The apartment house and
the tenements make housekeeping
simple and the city women will tell
you that the system gives them less
to do at home and more time for
the movies and other delights of
CITY dwellers. Des Moines stands
high among home-owners, but the
small towns still have people who
live in real homes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-26
FARM PROGRAM FOR 1922

The general Board of Directors of
the Bookings County Farm Bureau
developed the following program for
1922:
Observation-Disclosures local ship
ping association and cooperate with
cooperative commission firms on an
open market. An exchange list of
livestock for sale and wanted is to be
published this spring. Pig clubs and
sheep clubs will be continued where
communities desire them. More
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-26

H-SOLE LEATHER COUNTER.
EXTRA LONG HEELS "A Il
longer than standard.
J-NINE CORD LINEN INSEAM TIRE
K-LAPPED QUARTERS, NO BACK ST.
NINETEEN GAUGE STEEL SHANK.
M-Calfskin HEEL PAD.
Ms OF. Duck LINING
O-Four Rows TIP STITCHING.
P-Calfskin EYELET STAY.
Q-Best Quality BRAID LOCK Stitch SC
THREAD,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

Nrhc Dreco man. the noted expert who
recently came TO this section for the
purpose OF assisting in the elimination
OF the many diseases prevalent In TINS
section, has issued a formal statement
with the request that II bo given ~'oe
publicity through the columns OF the
newspaper.
Since arriving In wheeling. the Dreco
mans time has been filled In holding
public receptions, at which time he mas
always been glad to meet the men anu
women who desire his suggestions on
the treatment and relief Of many llls
and malignant diseases common TO the
average business and working men ano
women.
When seen recently he said. 1T Is
nrobahle that ninc-tenths of all disease
could be prevented II proper care were
taken Of the stomach. Poor digestion
and defective assimilation Is the pri-
mary cause Of most kidney. liver. blad-
der, bowel and blood troubles mere IL
las also been proven that almost every
disease can be effectively relieved oy
removing the cause Of the trouble IN
stead Of Just merely treating the symp-
,oms NV greatest success In the alleV-
i,t,op Of human ailments has PROBABLY
been directly due to my work along
these lines.
whenever men and women work ana
striye-in shop. office, factory ahd
among the weary wives and motners
Who bear the burdens Of domestic WORK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
YELLED WOMAN
Of B0LSHEV|SN
DEFENDS REDS

Genoa, April 16.-When It was an
nounced that Mrs. Bridges Adams. an
English woman. who took q prominent
mart in the Bolsheyik cause In Eng
land. had arrived in Genoa. the french
correspondents began TO
talk and write about the story or
"veiled woman" who recently caiieu
on Premier Poincare in an attempt 10
open direct negotiations between Rus
STA and the French government
Premier Poincare made announce
ment In the chamber Of deputies on
March 81 that a yelled woman mad
been sent to him asking for parley
been sent to him asking for parieys
before tho opening Of the Genoa con-
ference, claiming to represent some
Of III Russian delegates.
Mr.. Adams, because o. her interest
IN communion, had helped NJ. Chicherin.
vh.n Chioherin was !nterncd in Eng
,and seevral years ago. and her writings
haye attracted wide attention. In
abatement, Mrs. Adams said she mao
come 10 Genoa to study the situation,
IN the belief that the BolsheviSi would
he found amonk the most reasonable
statesmen assembled at Genoa
They are not nearly as radical rs inc
world assumes" she added. and VIII
surely come to some Arrangement WI
tho other countries Bolsherlsm Is NOT
dead. but will develop as sane and
logical government. satisfying the Rus
Sian people"
sac was d.sa appointed that women
re-e not occupying an important role In
the historic negotiations here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
McMECHEN
UTZLER RITES
2:30 TUESDAY
OLDEST RESIDENT OF MARSHALL
COUNTY dies AT AGE OF 81.
Elaborate Military Funeral to 20 Hold
Tuesday for Lieut. A A.
Mountain.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
william U,zltr viii BE- held at $50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. James l.utes OF
Fifth street. Rev. Faul l.. Flanagan.
pastor Of rhG Methodist church. Rev.
c., W. Fuller pastor OF the Christian
church. and Rev. John w. whistler OF
tho First Church Of God will he in
charge Of the services Tho body vii!
be laid 10 rest in the NcMechen oeme-
terry. -"
Mrs Ctz,c+ v7R 81 years or age and
tho oldest resident % Marshall county.
She was born in Iohnstown, Pa. where
she resided .uut.l the great flood. when
destroyed her homo Thirty-three years
Ego she came to this city and has re-
sided in this county ever since. She
raised away quietly ut h"r daughters
home Saturday night following two
weeks illness Of complication OF dis
eases brought or by her advanced age.
she is survived by six children. Will
liam Ctzler or Johnstown. Pa: James
Utzlrr OF tais city: Mrs. John Rude OF
Bellaire Mrs. Wesley Rude OF Little
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
NO MAN OR WOMEN PAST
help, SAYS DREC0 MAN
Noted Experts Say There Is Hope, No Matter ds1
Serious the Ailment May Be-. ..


I have found that healthy ffo 60
Joy of living 20 hand In hand VIII e.
STRENGTHENING Of the bodily function go
the driving out Of tho disease ~ th@fe.
moval Of tho cause
There are many people In this sss
who, through sicknstA, disease 80
trouble have Eiven up I'LL hops ~ 49,
cured. 1t 10 to Just these c1aee2 -
people wish to convey the tAoSeO
that no man or woman 10 paoe ~.
No matter how serious the dfsaase o9
seem to be, no matter how many ,AneD
you have tried. NO matter how "a -
are. / feel certain that II you Hiu ~
test the merits Of my wondeff0
acle Medicine" A. II has been calle@Nes
which 10 professionally known ~ D9
you will find that the very eAW
that 70 to make up tbs new
medicine. are Of such nature mat ~
cannot be taken into The system M.
out their effects being Immediately AZ
Dreco - BY no meanSa cure-sL
a careful combination Of roots
barka flowers and the extr1cts e1.
from. all blended together with ths
sipn TO relieve malignant ailments lsD-,
inr from defective stomachS and Oee"
tive canals, by striking directly a tAe
couse OF tho trouble In natures SWH
way. Y
m. x1sck, ne wSu lnov1 oree1 -
psrt has AsaAauartsfS - Q. u. 49,
r Company, 10 meet ~ local Y0Ste -
sxnista ths merits Of 0as g1sA$ Tas
So him today. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR LIEUT.. SWEENEY
fRy Tho Associated Prcss>

Dublin. April 16-Thc great event IN
Dublin Easter Sunday afternoon was the
funeral OF Lieutenant Sweeney. VINO was
shot while attempting to escape" from
the custody OF the Beggars Bush troops
last Monday evening. He had been In
custody for an o1ense committed be-
fore the split in tho Irish Republican
army.
To-day the disscntient section OF the
army gave Sweeney public funeral
Five battalions OF the Dublin Brigade
formed a procession which wended It's
way from Mt Argus to Glasnevin com
etery. The four miles Of the route were
lined by crowds OF spectators. More
than 5000 men took part In the march
and large SontIngents OF woman organi-
cations and Sim FTein Boy Scouts par
ticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

cars were tied u? Tor sAort length Oh
time.
Special Services
Practically All Churches IL TINS "''F
he'd special services and music EeS'e'
day. tn" Choirs "t the. cAmrcAcN NJ"
been rracti,'.Ng Easter music Tor 'n'
past four weeks and had very gooI pro-
grams. Al the clurchc.S were well AZ
tended.
Congregational Meeting
4 congrrG:t: ion:ti meeting OF mo
K!rkwnod Presbyterian church wi!I ne
held Wednesday evening. All reports
will be- rad If tNat ti,hc and 4 general!
discussion VIII follow. 81! members
arc askcI 70 attcnd.
Woman Leagae Meet
Tho Lutheran. WORKERS. League ~
the Wheeling distric: Will meet NJ IN"
Trinity Lutheran church ut Kirkw"od
next Thursday. Members md repre-
scutativea OF all Lutheran churches in
tho Wheeling district will be present.
Up In Air
Local high school baseball packers
are somewhat Up in. the mir over the
outcome OF last Saturdays game with
Martins Ferry. Ther claim that they
had thn game on leo when player
knocked n three-bagEer. bringing three
In and the umpire called 4, foul ball.
Tho fans were SOMEWHAT disappointed
over the resui, hut are confident that
bridgeport will, finish high in the Ohio
Valley league.
bridgeport Briefs.
The Queen Esther Circle OF the West
whcel!nE NJ. ~ -hurch will be enter
tanned by Mr.. yes Coss.
Charles Grow >/iYho IL working Mt
Adera. spent Easter with hia family in
this city.
An almost cndlcfs chaiN Of autos
Travelled out tho National pike ycster-
day.
HalSar Kellr-. ~ 50. Marys. OHIO
spent Easter with relatives in this rltN'
The local volunteer fire d"Tartmch'
held their regular meeting ut the city
building yesterday ,aftcrnoon.
Many slips occurred in the rural dis-
tricts duo to tho reavy rain OF FRIDAY.
Mrs. George Thrmas. OF Ice street.
IL able TO be out after several day"
Illness.
Chester PcrkinF student OF Cas-"
school. Of Cleyelafd. spent Easter Win
his father in this city.
A very good water collection was an
nounced ny Clcrk Marrow. The rents
closed last Saturday.
Tho local rolics force received their
semi monthly pay last Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Mountain Lake Park Nd. AsrN rs
Dr.. and Mrs Logan Carr are AZ Homo
lulu. They will return hare IN May.
Georrs Bracket. Fairmont, ". Va
has rented the Dare house for the sea-
son.
". E. AleYou and family have moved
Into Miss Eernie Schrock's cottage
The Maryland Sunday School AsSoofa-
ton announces summer training schools
here July 1917.
n, and Mrs. Edward Smouse, Fair
mont. were visitors.
c. J. Rathbun and daughter. Frances
were visiting Mrs. Roser; Reed, Clarks-
burg.
Mrs. Nancy c. Raymond. who was at
Fairmont during the winter. has re-
turned hero.
Mrs. Mollie KING has vacated the
C1,npatt cottage and moved to her Tar m
Henry white and family moved Into the
Cuppett cottage -.....-..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
FRANCE AND RUSSIA MAY GET
TOGETHER IN GENOA CONFERENCE

a GOOD omen for the work Of parih'a-
sion Of Europe, and toward which tnr
Efforts Ut AL countries. irrespective o.
whether they are yictors. NanquiShcoFor
neutrals. anxiously tend"
~ Get Together.
The first week Of tho conference
ended with what on Monday Etst ap-
peared Impossiole-a tendency :" &c
approa chment between France and kuS-
ala Tho Russian delegates have clearly
understood during these seven Gays
that, despite Anglo French differences
Of opinion. they cannot count on n rup-
TURF between tn. two leading allies: so
that their only hope OF obtaining "has
they desire in the conference Is 10 come
to an understanding with France.
Tho French delegates. on their s'd".
realize that a rupture with England ana
4 conflict with Russia would N'riua''S
mean the isolation o. France: SO thar
force Of circumstances brings them 10
seek a compromise with Russia.
Mst .. 1ortonno
The meetings at the villa De .Albertis
arranged by Premier Lloyd George. have
not BY any means been the only al
tempts at an apporachment. Yesterday.
while the experts were engaged in DIS
cu.stons over figures. N. Barthou. OF the
French delegation. tempted by the me
weather, decided TO motor 10 fortoiih"'
which has the reputation OF anordnE
the best view OF the Mediterranean sea.
Ey a coincidence. or perhaps not M
Chicherr!n. head Of the Russian deiesa~
ton ut about the same time had inc
same idea. and motored to Por'onn'
from Santa Marsherita.
Naturally. the two delegates. VINO hao
already met. both around tho CONFER
ence table. and at the villa De Aioertis'
cametoEethe- again. and enjoyed tho
ciev with mutual admiration.
Eut fate had not yet exhausted her
store Of condolences. A short time
later. who should appear but NJ LioFa
George. who also apparently had neen
seized by an irrestistible desire TO ad-
m.re the panorama at Portohno. inc
British prime minister joined his TWO
fellow delegates, but II Is not known
whether the earnest conversation which
ensued concerned the beauties OF tho
view or graver questions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
Workers Endorse Changes
in Bureau Of Printing

Washington. April 1S.--Poor quality
Of money and securities printed ny TIC
Bureau Of Engraving and lTlnt!nS'
making countcrfeiting easy was a.
CARED TODAY by the plate Printer
official organ Of tho skilled printers en-
played by the bureau. 10 hove, led 70
the removal by lr.s'i"m; tardinS OF
more than two score - =" officials.
The current issu" ~ the puo!iGt'"h
prints q formal statement 10y Off ~
Of tho union, endorsing tho changes rs
necessary TO restore the former stan
dardS OF the bureau.
with the country flooded from coast
70 coast with millions OF counterfeit
federal reserve notes. United states
notes. federal reserve currency. national
hank notes, silver certificates, war saw
Ing stamps. postage and internal rove
nue. stamps and all forms OF the war
bonds and their coupons" the statement
says drastic action was required TO
stop II and drastic action was taken"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
RAISE S5,196 FOR NEW CHURCH
At St, PAU['S EASTER SUNDAY
DONATION AND PLEDGE DAY FOR
FUND SURPRISES EX-
PECTATlON.
Eorty.t,~e New Members Received, Six
Rsptised and Over Six Hun.
dred Take Communion.

In addition to the four services held
n observance OF Easter yesterday In
the 81 Paul's Evangelical church II
Was donation and pledge day for the
new church fund" which Is being
raIsed for tho erection OF a new homo
for the church. In the four services
a total OF 1916 was raised, far above
the sum expected.
In all OF the four services held. forty
two new members were taken into the
church and over 500 partook OF holy
communion. Six baptisms we're per-
formed.
The services yesterday were very
ls+sc'v "t'cnded. A sunrise service
VA { s O'Clock. at which time
Re- c. Rasche. the pastor, de-
lve,,o IN Faster sermon on the SUB
iect, The Glorious Victory OF Our
Lord"
%ts O'Clock service was held, With
a sermn7 il German by the pastor.
His subj las The Resurrection OF
Our LOO.
Tho morning service and Sunday
school exercises we're held at lV:4o' AT
which time an elaborate musical pro
rram. in which the children took part.
wa. rendered. Rev. Rasche preached
special sermon to the children ON
HE Goeth Before"
At 7:30 the evening praise service
was held. at which the choir sang I'm
mortality" beautiful Easter canta,a,
Tns proetam was arranged by Miss
Ruth Riley. tho organist and cnolf
director Of the church.
Busy Week Ahead.
There is much activity in the circles
a, the 81. Paul's Evangelical church
this week. and mrch has been planned
Toisht the sewing circle viii meet
AZ tho home OF Ms. Harry Brtnkman'
M : Thirty-eighth street. Tomorrow
evening the intermediate department
NJ the Sunday school will meet at tho
church. with Miss Helen Seidermeyer
presiding.
Wednesday evening the members OF
the 1922 confirmation class VIII meet
With Rev. August c. Rasche, the pas
tor, at the parsonage.
thursday evening will be the big
rest Of the week. when the men and
Young men Of all tho Sunday schools
n, the South Side will hold a get-to-
rether meeting in the church. 4 most
elaborate program has been ARRANGED
one OF the numbers being the showing
Of moving pictures Of several football
canes of the Washington and Jeffer-
bon college eleven during the 1921 sea
son.
On Friday evening members OF the
brotherhood Of the church will hold
their regular meeting In the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
Hundreds of Germans Go
to French Battle6elds

Paris April 1S.-Hundreds Of Ger
mans who have been gathering in Paris
the last week. left early today IN small
parties tor tho battlehelds to place
Easter flowers on the graves OK
friends aud relatives buried In French
soil.
Many went with tho hope OF finding
some trace Of missing members Of their
families reported killed In Franco ana
buried without Identification.
Special rates during the Easter holt-
days we're made to these war mourners
by the railways.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

ton: Mrs. George Rude OF Beilaire. and
Mrs. James l.utcS III this city. she Also
leaves tI.irry-Elne granuchi.dren' lor'!
eight great grandchildren and I've
Hrcat-grc grandchildren
The pallbcarerS Will Lc: Captain
John M;.thiaon. Gcore J. Jefferson "A
.. Hallock, Curtis Berry. Earnest
pIschcr and 4. y. RireharL all foEmeI
army officers.
Mountain Funeral Tomorrow.
The last sad rites over the body OF
the late Lieut.. \. \. Mountain. VINO was
Killed in action at C!ergeS, France Juiy
3uth lglS, VIII be held from the nome
Of his aunt Miss NJ. J. Mountain al
Logan and Twelfth streets tonorlo"
morning. Requiem High mass Will DO
held at ST. James church by rev.
Father Cochran following the services
AT the home. the mass TO be at ten
o'clock. Tho funeral address will pe
made by Father Edward Galway, oil
Warwood.
A. 4. Mountain Post No. or the
American Legion which was named for
tho deceased. will be In charge or the
funeral service The Cathedral lhgh
School cadets will act as honorary escort
To the funeral cortegc, with the drum
and fifo corp and companies "A anu
II" participating The Kleeh-Phlllips-
Roades post No. SIS Veterans OF forelsh
Wars will observe their full rltua! az
the grave in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Inc
Knights Of Columbus will hold services
this evening at 8 o'clock at the nome
followed by short services toinoFro"
morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Mayor C.. G. Morris has Issued pro
clama ton designating tomorrow from lo
~ n nHFiO0
ing for Lieut.. Mountain and has asked
that all business houses in this city
suspend business while the nag Will De
flown at half mast In honor OF the de-
parted veteran.
To Present Play.
The members Of the local Knights OF
rythian lodge will present Tor the
second time their play, The Lodge OF
Ky-Tic" next Friday evening in the local
school auditorium. Tickets have gone
on sale for tho play and large saio
has been reported. The play. which Is
on tho order OF n mock initiation Is
laugh producer and has hccn recon-
nlendcd by all. who saw the hrst p =
Torrance.
Streets Cleaned
The members Of the local street c can
ing force arc busy cleaning the nv and
dirt. which washed down fro NTH near
hy hills last Friday during the tad rain
storm. The work will be continued
again today. having been started last
Saturday morning and IT is expected 1t
will take the best part OF two more days
to finish thorough cleaning OF all OF
the highways
Easter ProgramA
Appropriatn Easter programs vere
carried out in the churches throughout
the city yesterday and the services
were vel! attended. The Sunday school
classes in the various churches had
Easter musical services and tho pastors
spoke on tho Resurrection.
Meet with Council
The members Of the library committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

Of this city will mcetg with the city
council tomorrow In an EFFORT 10 seIect
a suitable location for the ne" library
building. which they hope to start SUM-
The members have been carrying OH an
energetic campaign for FUNDS LOT INC
last week and hope of raise the neces
sary $1,000 for the building "lthln tne
next few weeks.
Prepare for Prom.
no meubcrs Of the Junior class OF
Union high school are making plans 10.
the annual JuniOr-Senior prom 10 De he'u
in the near future. A meeting OF inc
Junior class will be held this week. the
purpose Of which is to name the COM
mittces to carry on the work
McMechen Br4efk
Miss Norma Howard will return nome
today from Parkcrsburg. where she mas
been visiting friends over Easter.
lean krllar has returned home from
a visit with friends at Washtngto Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Hill spent the
weekend as the guests OF 1rlehos al
Parkersburg.
Donald Reynolds. Of pittsburgh, Is
visiting with his parents in this city.
Miss Maxine Howard has returned
home from Steubenville, where she mas
been visiting with friends. go
hrS. -. L. MCf auu'l IL Nio'e'hb Wv"
friends in Stcubenville.
Mrs. c. l.. Conant Of SistersVille' Is
visiting friends in this city.
Harry Hafer. Of Altoona, IA, has re-
turned home after short visit with
friends on North Marshall street
Thomas Miller has purchased Il new
Buick car.
Mrs. Jacob Teagarden is seriously Ill
at the North Wheeling hospital.
John Filben has returned home from
Toledo. Ohio, where he has been visiting
with friends
Robert G!llingham has been removed
tomoved to the North Wheeling hospital
Miss Mary OConncll is critically III
at her home on South Marshall street
Miss Myrtle Carey has returned to her
hone at Huntington, after spending the
weekend as the guest Of friends In this
city.
Bort Young has returned to his home
t New Martnsville after a pleasant
visit with friends here.
Vincent Marley IS getting along nice.
ly at his homo on Fourth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
Election May End 80
Year-0Id Traction War

DetroIts April 15.--Dctrots street
car war OF 80 years standing may DO
ended tomorrow night. The voters to-
morrow Will decide at a special NUM-
ciral election whether the city shall pay
sl9.SS0.0OO for the city property OF the
Detroit United Railway company for
incorporation in the municipal railway
system. 4 60 per cent affirmative roto
will be required to authorize the pur-
chase.
Tho purchase proposal Is backed by
Mayor James Couzens champion OF the
municipal ownership OF the citys trans
por;ation system.
II tho rroposal IL accepted Detroit
will have the largest municipality owned
street railway In the world. with tC6
miles OF tvackaSe.