Rate. .$5.00 to 500.00 Milk distributors (from depots, stations, etc.)... (And $10 for one-horse vehicles, $15 for two-horse vehicles and for two-ton trucks, and $25 for trucks of over two tons capacity.) Milk peddlers— Each horse-drawn vehicle. Each motor vehicle.. Motion picture films, storage of(a) Storage vaults; 11c per cu. ft. up to 500 cu. ft.; 8c per cu. ft. for all over 500 cu. ft.; minimum fee.. 15.00 25.00 60.00 Homes 1.00 Hospitals-Veterinary 25.00 Hospitals 50.00 (b) Other than storage vaults.. Motion picture films, exhibition of; permits, each.... 60.00 1.00 House movers and raisers and shorers Motion picture operators of buildings 50.00 Original 25.00 Hunters (state fee for residents) 10.00 Hunters (state fee for nonresidents) 10.50 Apprentices' certificates 5.00 Ice cream parlors Motion picture studios and labora Seating 10 persons or less... Seating 11 to 20 persons.. 30.00 Development of films. 300.00 Seating more than 20 persons, per chair Development of titles. 100.00 1.50 Motorcycles (vehicle license) 3.00 (Maximum fee. $300.) Motor vehicles Ice dealers Bodies, manufacturers of...$5.00 to 200.00 Selling or receiving of shipments.. Manufacture or sale... .$25.00 to 150.00 150.00 Operators (city and state fees) (And $10 for each vehicle used.) Itinerant merchants and transient venders of merchandise (in hotels. rooming houses, etc.). per day..... (renewals, $3) 5.00 Repair shops $10.00 to 50.00 Junk dealers Stores or yards... Vehicles, per vehicle.. 200.00 Taxicabs, etc. (See public passen Vehicle license fees (wheel tax). 15.00 (See vehicle licenses.) Laboratories except those specifically licensed) General, per employe engaged. Ladies' and children's clothing and other wearing apparel, manufactures of.. Laundries (And $10 for each vehicle.) Leather and leather products estab lishments, wholesale.....$25.00 to 1,500.00 Liquors. (See beverage dealers and manufacturers and dealers..$5.00 to 75.00 Oxygen or hydrogen, generation or compression Musical instruments, manufacturers and wholesale dealers in.....$5.00 to 200.00 5.00 Natatoriums 15.00 Office furniture and fixtures, manufacturers of 10.00 Omnibuses, public. 10.00 Optical goods. tools and machinery, 200.00 Packers soft drinks.) .$400.00 to 4.000.00 Livery stables.. 100.00 Paint factories.. ..$5.00 to 20.00 Lumber yards (And $1 for each employe in excess New lumber mainly dealt in..... (And $1 for each employe.) Second hand lumber mainly dealt Paving and roofing materials in 25.00 (And $1 for each employe.) (And $1 for each employe in excess of 25.) 200.00! Pawnbrokers 600.00 10.00 Peddlers Basket 12.00 Candy, per vehicle 20.00 1.50 Charcoal, per vehicle. 20.00 50.00 Fish, per vehicle. 20.00 25.00 Food merchants, wholesale, per 10.00 vehicle 20.00 Hand cart, per cart. 20.00 Meat, wholesale, per vehicle. 10.00 Milk, for each horse-drawn ve hicle 15.00 10.00 Milk, for each motor truck. Oil, per vehicle. 25.00 20.00 brokers... Men's clothing manufacturers. $3.00 to 200.00 (And $5 for each salesman other than the office manager.) Pack 12.00 25.00 Produce, per vehicle. 20.00 Soft drinks, per vehicle. 25.00 Metal refineries (see workshops). Wood, per vehicle. 10.00 Metal refineries (precious metals) Photographer 10.00 $5.00 to 75.00 Milk dealers, retail (in stores) 5.00 (And $2 for each employe in excess of 2.) Milk dealers, wholesale.. 50.00 Physical culture establishments. 10.00 (And $10 for one-horse vehicles. (And $2.50 for each employe in $15 for two-horse vehicles two-ton trucks. and and excess of 2.) $25 for Picture frame factories..... $5.00 to 200.00 trucks of over two tons capacity.) Planing mills.. $5.00 to cabarets.) Refiners of base metals (see work- Rendering establishments (conducted (a) Serving three meals or more 25.00 .$2.00 to 200.00 20.00 $5.00 to 50.00 Weighers, public cifically licensed)... $15.00 to 100.00 STATE OF ILLINOIS REGISTRATION FEES FOR MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR BICYCLES. Roofers, per vehicle. Roofing materials Factories 25.00 (And $1 for each employe in ex- A.-Vehicles designed to carry not more than seven persons: An. fee. $5.00 to 200.00 Vehicles of 50 h. p. and more than 35 Sawdust, shavings and excelsior, dealers in.. 100.00 Scavengers. night-soil, per vehicle.. 50.00 Scavengers, offal 50.00 B.-Vehicles designed to carry freight or to carry more than seven persons: Vehicles An. fee. of gross weight of 5,000 $10.00 to 250.00 (a) Manufacturer or wholesal.r, in- $100.00 Additional pairs of plates, each pair. 12.00 6.00 Not including malt liquors. (And $25 for each vehicle oper- Soft drinks (b) Manufacturers' agent... 100.00 (c) Itinerant merchant, per vehicle Spotting establishments 25.00 Swimming pools. And up. according to class of vehicle. $0.50 1.00 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. President-Stanley Field. Director of the Museum and Secretary-D. C. Treasurer-Solomon A. Smith. Curator of Anthropology-Dr. Berthold Laufer. Curator of Geology-Dr. Oliver C. Farrington. The Field Museum of Natural History, es- One of the principal features of the building is the terrace extending around the strueture. This terrace is forty feet wide and rises six feet above the surrounding territory. has a retaining wall, steps and balustrades of the same marble as the building proper. It entrances are provided with an ample flight of steps leading up to the central doorways. The The interior of the building is 700 feet by 350 feet, but with its exterior outer lines, including entrances and terrace, the structure covers about eleven acres of ground. The great Stanley Field hall. seventy feet wide. 300 feet long, and extending to the roof, a distance of eighty-five feet, with a grand stairway opposite the main entrance, divides the building east and west. this hall, east and west, extend at right anFrom gles exhibition halls forty feet in width and 200 feet in length, these exhibition halls being again connected by transverse exhibition halls 45 feet in width and 350 feet in length, parallel to and adjoining the central hall and also at the east and west ends of the building. On the two main floors there thirty of these exhibition halls. 86 cated on the third floor, accommodates eight persons. three purposes: The most perfect exhibition The building was designed to accomplish halls that could be arranged for the display of scientific collections; the adequate housing struction of a building which would measure and equipment of the scientific working parts which belong with such collections: the conup to the highest standard of architecture and add to the monumental appearance of the city. Columbian exposition. Most of this material, The nucleus of the exhibition material was however, has since been rearranged, readapted gathered by gift and purchase at the World's or discarded. Several departments created at five departments-anthropology, botany, geoldoned and the museum is now divided into the time of the organization have been abanogy, zoology and the N. W. Harris public school extension. Many expeditions for the purpose of obthe world. During 1924 eight expeditions were taining study, exhibition and exchange matein the field. The results of the expeditions, inrial and data have been dispatched all over lished by the museum from time to time. The vestigations and researches have been pubsocieties and institutions both at home and publications have been distributed to kindred abroad and are on sale to the public. department of botany of an extensive series of Mr. Stanley Field has placed at the disposal of the museum funds for the development in the will cover in a synoptic way the entire plant kingdom. To date over $78.000 has been conreproductions of plants, which, when completed, tributed. One of the larger halls, known as the Hall of Plant Life, is being devoted to this purpose. $100,000 per annum for the endowment of explorations and scientific research work in Capt. Marshall Field volunteered the sum of widely scattered parts of the world. To extend the educational influence of the museum into the public schools of Chicago of the N. W. Harris public school extension an endowment of $250,000 was provided by the late Norman W. Harris. $125,000 has subsequently been given by the heirs of Mr. Harris, making a total of $375.The department was established in 1913. To this foundation The ground floor. fourteen feet high, is deIn North American ethnology, in the world's voted to the exhibition of the archæology of series of mounted mammals furnishes exammineralogy and in Egypt, the dramatic performances of museum is particularly prominent, while its economic botany Orient arranged in geographical order, and to ing is open to the public every day. An adthe ples of advanced museum methods. The buildthe installation of two Egyptian tombs. portion of this floor is also used for the work- cept on Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. shops of the mechanical force and for storage when admission is free to all. A mission fee of 25 cents is charged ers and students in attendance at any recogexnized university, college, school or institute admitted free at all times. Children are are also admitted free of charge at all times Professors, teachupon presentation of proper credentials. The first and second floors contain exhibition halls and the administrative offices. The third floor is occupied by the curators and their assistants, and has large, convenient spaces set aside for study collections and the herbarium. On this floor are also the general library and reading room, the departmental libraries. offices. classrooms, studios, and the well equippd laboratories. photography, printing and photogravure. The sections clerestory is occupied by the division of taxiof dermy and special storerooms. The museum is provided with a theater, known as the James Simpson theater, accommodating 1.052 people, the main entrance to which is on the west side of the building. There is also on north of the vestibule a lecture hall which the ground floor to the seats 250 persons. A small lecture hall, lo CHICAGO REAL ESTATE BOARD. CHICAGO PLAN COMMISSION. The South Water street widening and twolevel development, connecting with Michigan avenue. The widening of Polk, Taylor, Clinton, Jefferson and Desplaines streets in the district be tween the river, Halsted street, Harrison street and Roosevelt road. The Chicago Plan Commission was created The extension of Ogden avenue from Union by the city council Nov. 1, 1909. Its member-park to Lincoln park. ship of 328 consists of the mayor. the heads of the various city departments, chairmen of council committees, chiefs of various governmental bodies and the entire city council (ex officio), with the remainder of the personnel composed of citizens from every section of Chicago and representing every interest in the city's municipal life. Appointments to the commission are made by the mayor and confirmed by the city council. The commission is permanent, nonpolitical. nonpartisan, nonsectarian and nonsectional. It is truly representative of the entire city and every element in it. Mayor William E. Dever is president ex officio, Charles H. Wacker is chairman, Frank I. Bennett is vice-chairman and its headquarters in the Hotel Sherman (room F. phone Franklin 2120) are in charge of E. S. Taylor, manager. The Chicago Plan Commission was appointed for the purpose of studying the Plan of Chicago created by Daniel Hudson Burnham and E. H. Bennett under the direction of the Commercial club of Chicago, In 1909 the Commercial club presented the plan to the city as a gift. The Plan of Chicago is an all-Chicago plan. It proposes 200 miles of street widenings, extensions and improvements; a remodeling of the passenger and freight railroad and terminal facilities; the creation of adequate harbors; rehabilitation of the transportation system; the park and harbor development along the shore of Lake Michigan; the establishment of an adequate new postoffice on the west side between the Northwestern and Union stations, where 62 per cent of all the mail of Chicago is handled. and the creation of a system of approximately 35.000 acres of forest preserves north, west and south of Chicago. The widening of 22d street. The opening of Kimball avenue. The acquisition of 28,415 acres of forest preserves by the forest preserve commission. The improvement of the outer highway system. The plan commission has issued a list of eighty-seven street improvements that have been suggested for early realization. Principal among these are the LaSalle street widening; the Avondale avenue improvement; the Pershing road (39th street) improvement from Lake Michigan to the forest preserves at river between Polk and 18th streets and the Riverside; the straightening of the Chicago opening of Market, Wells. Franklin, LaSalle and Dearborn streets through the area now absorbed by railroads south to connect with Archer avenue, the great southwest diagonal artery: the creation of an outer circuit of streets from Lake Michigan on the north via Peterson and Rogers avenues and the line of the old Indian boundary, southwest to the forest preserves along the Des Plaines river and returning again to Lake Michigan by 134th street, and the widening, opening, extending or improvement of section, half section and diagonal streets, especially in outlying sections. The latest undertaken plan of the plan commission is the preparation of two street maps. One is to outline a system of "through streets" for temporary relief; the other is a major street plan for the improvement of the entire thoroughfare system of Chicago and vicinity, to be presented to the city for adoption as the official street plan of Chicago. The aim of the Chicago Plan Commission is twofold: First. to assure, maintain and develop the commercial prestige of the city, and. The fifteen years' work of the Chicago Plan Commission has resulted in assuring fifteen of the major features of the entire plan. These are either constructed or advanced in court or city procedure to the point where their realization is assured, pub-second, to provide humanitarian benefits for lic bonds having been voted where necessary. These projects include: The Roosevelt road (12th street) widening and extension. The Michigan avenue widening and extension. The west side passenger and freight terminal plans, including widening the Polk and Taylor street viaducts; widening Canal street between Roosevelt road and Washington street and extending it via the two-level Kinzie street bridge to Orleans street, connecting with the north side and also with the FranklinOrleans street bridge; and the Monroe street bridge. The south shore lake front plans, including the completion of Grant park, the extension of the Roosevelt road (12th street) viaduct to the Field Museum of Natural History, the widening of Indiana avenue; construction of the parkways to the southward and the South Park avenue widening and extension northward to Randolph street, making possible an outer drive connection between Grant park and the Lake Shore drive at the foot of the municipal pier, which project has already been considered favorably by the Lincoln and south park boards. The Illinois Central railroad terminal rehabilitation and electrification. The widening of Western avenue. The widening and opening of Ashland avenue. all its citizens. Surrounding cities are competing for the business that now comes to Chicago and if Chicago is to maintain its com mercial standing among American cities it must carry out the economic projects in the Chicago plan. By making it easier and cheaper to transact business, by supplying direct and easy means of communication between the several sections of the city, and by providing ample recreational facilities. the wealth. the health and happiness of every one in Chicago will be safeguarded and constantly increased Especially is this true in view of the enor mous revenue that will be attracted to Chicago through the carrying out of Chicago plan projects, because both people and business will be drawn to Chicago thereby. The Chicago Plan Commission is working in harmony with every organization in Chicago It gives illustrated lectures before clubs, societies, etc., and upon application at its headquarters literature can be secured covering the various features of its work in endeavoring to make Chicago the best most orderly, healthful, convenient and attractive city in America. COOK COUNTY REAL ESTATE BOARD. Year. 1890.. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912. No. officers SUMMARY OF POLICE WORK BY YEARS. Property Fines Miscellaneous Total exand men. Arrests. imposed. recovered. Salaries. expenditures. penditures. 1,900 62,230 $363.938.00 $228.885.73 $2,066,308.92 $133,818.04 $2,200.126.96 3.314 70,438 219.902.00 414.181.37 3,230,627.63 154.532.41 3,385.160.04 .... 2.782 69.440 258,060.00 381.654.45 3,260.608.80 148,398.15 3.409.006.95 2.732 70.314 245.440.00 436.792.73 3.179.948.96 158.833.67 3.338.782.63 2.773 77,763 330.026.00 392.181.63 3,420,079.92 149.397.85 3,569,477.77 2.676 79.026 393.003.00 298.696.07 3.363.059.47 182.882.36 3.545.941.83 2,590 82.572 440.021.00 382.159.61 3,551,447.60 409.826.87 3,961,274.47 3.578 91.471 527.450.00 545,043.35 3.796.430.94 274.771.42 4.071.202.36 4,110 63.132 477.069.00 498.571.63 4.822.509.36 565.600.65 5,388.110.01 1908........ 4.293 68,220 384,518.00 668.285.17 5,407,117.87 296.799.46 5.703.917.32 4.706 70.575 364.509.00 735.957.75 5.544,545.68 266.072.89 5,810.618.57 4.260 81,269 445.232.00 1.148.851.00 5.611,840.47 213.614.40 5.825,454.87 4.437 84.838 531.316.00 1,634,148.46 5.846.167.52 295.464.80 6.141.632.32 4.436 86.950 539.615.00 1,762.599.26 6,343.897.35 293,554.63 6.637.451.98 1913. ..... 4.443 109.764 743.844.00 1.260.619.02 6.288.502.09 334.152.81 6.662.654.90 1914. 4.420 116.895 802.240.00 1,884.153.64 6.621,923.91 363.981.07 6.985.904.98 1915........ 5.331 121.714 801.102.00 2.107.738.76 6.901.426.14 375.013.70 7.276,439.84 5.277 111.527 673.145.00 2.847.489.66 6.929.139.48 345.024.93 7.274.164.41 5.199 137.910 729.107.00 3.181.944.10 6.798.177.15 492.764.92 7.290.942.07 4,706 110.819 618.726.00 3,286,390.00 7.284.723.45 530.418.90 7,815,142.35 5.120 96,676 527,360.00 6,493.796.00 8.968,810.99 485.331.96 9,454,331.96 5.152 94,453 539,160.00 1,538,977.00 9,993,574.30 505.047.34 10.498,621.64 5,140 125,843 694.512.00 1.705.774.18 10,253,572.09 643,134.86 10,896,706.95 6.184 143,185 856.604.00 1.390.478.98 11.031.159.70 704.706.82 11.735,886.52 5,965 192,278 1,073,245.00 1.368.486.89 12,062,395.94 725,922.40 12,788,318.34 1916.. 1917. 1918....... 1919. 1920. 1921 1922 1923.. Charges brought. WORK OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT (1923). Total number.. Married Single Male. Female. Total. 169,614 12,366 181,980 From 31 to 35 inc... 27,226 1,969 29,195 96,466 9.350 105.816 From 36 to 40 inc... 25.048 73,148 3,016 76,164 From 41 to 45 inc... 14.411 From 46 to 50 inc... Under 16.. From 16 to 20 inc.... 10.484 2,786 39,816 Total CLASSIFICATION OF CHARGES (1924). .169,614 12.366 181,980 150 Receiving stolen property. 2 Robbery, accessory to 62 278 218 15 207 347 32 632 1,648 40 89 30 .14.388 115 Robbery, attempted *Including crimes not specified in foregoing table. Roumanian Larceny of automobile.. Larceny. accessory to.... NATIVITY OF PERSONS AR-Pole RESTED IN 1923. American American (colored) Austrian Bohemian Canadian 114,181 Russian 24.170 Scotch 1.145 Slavonian 1,056 Swede Chinese 200 Others 2,742 Chauffeurs 20.642 Cigarmakers 195 English 381 French 113 German 2.778 OCCUPATION OF PERSONS 214 Dentists 101 Hungarian 723 Agents Irish Italian 2.223 Artists Lithuanian 150 916 Elevator operators 4 |