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5,000

SALARIES OF COOK COUNTY OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYES (1924).
specified.
Yearly except where otherwise
Assistant chief clerk...$3,300
Attorney for board.
Real estate expert..

COUNTY BOARD.

$9,000
President
Commissioners, 14 at.. 5,000
Secretary to president.. 4,500
Committee clerk..

3.960

COUNTY INSTITUTIONS.
At Oak Forest.

3.300

Superintendent

$5,000

Building val. expert.... 3,000

County auditor
Stenographers, 2, each.. 2,016

COUNTY TREASURER.

Head physician
Asst. superintendent..

3.000

3.300

5,000

Treasurer

$9,960

Storekeeper

2,196

Druggist

Investigator

COMPTROLLER. Comptroller (see county clerk).

3,600

Assistant treasurer...... 6.600

2.208

Chief engineer

Chief clerk

5,000

3,300

Secretary

3.600

Pathologist

2,196

Auditor

3,300

Deputy comptroller.

$7,500

Head cashier

Asst. deputy comp.....

5.000

Head bookkeeper..

4,200
4,200

Auditor

3.000

Fee office examiner..

3.600

COUNTY CLERK.

Accountant

2,352 County Clerk.

.$9.000

Cashiers, 2 at.

2.208 Tax commissioner.

Bookkeeper

2.772

Private secretary.

Wages of minor employes run from $70 to $200 a month. Nurses get from $70 to $125 a month. Nearly all are provided with board and lodging and laundry service free. At County Hospital. 6,000 2,400 Warden

$5,000

Clerks

.$2,016 to 3.000 Chief deputy.

4,000 County physician

..... 3,900

Stenographer

2,349

Chief clerk

3,600

Assistant warden

4,500

SUPERINTENDENT

PUBLIC

Cashier

2.772

Assistant warden

3.600

SERVICE.

Head clerk.

3.000

Pathologist

2.700

Superintendent

.$7,500

Head bookkeeper..

2,772

Roetgenologist

3,000

Head clerk..

4.000

RECORDER.

Principal clerk

3.420

Inspector purchases.

2.970

Recorder

$9,000

Chief engineer

3,300

Senior bookkeeper.

2.496

Chief deputy

5,000

Nurses (per mo.) $127 to 138

Buyer

2.970 Chief. clerk..

3.600

Board, etc., is in some cases

Storekeeper

2.196

Foreman mechanics.

Chief electrician

Note-Mechanics

prevailing union wages.

3,630

3,600

Publicity Division.
Superintendent

free.

.$2.880

COUNTY AGENT

County agent

$6.000

are

paid

Abstract Department.

Deputy agent.

3,000

Superintendent

$3,600

Assistant agents, 8 at.. 2,400

SHERIFF.

Retranscribing Division.

Deporting agent..

2.496

Sheriff

.$9.960

Superintendent

.$2,700

Social Service Division.

Assistant

5,000

Principal clerk...

2,316

Superintendent

.$3,000

Chief deputy.

5,000

Torrens Department.

G. A. R. Relief.

Attorney

6,000

Chief deputy bailiff..

3,000

Chief examiner

.$7,600

Superintendent

$1,485

Assistant bailiffs, 2

at 2,316

Asst. chief examiner... 6,000

Secretary

1,114

Real estate clerk..

2.496

Chief clerk

3,600

Visitors, 2 at..

888

Cashier

2.208

CIRCUIT

CLERK.
COURT

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Summons

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Clerk of court..

$9,000

Physician

.$3.000

Execution clerk.

Chief highway sheriff.. 3,600

Highway sheriffs, 70 at 2,100

Criminal Court Building.

2.364

Chief deputy.

4,000

Matron

2,208

Assistant deputy

2,700

JUVENILE

COURT.

Principal clerk..

2,496

Cashier

2.496

Secretary to judge.

$2,208

Custodian

$2,496

Execution clerk

2,364

Chief probation officer. 2.500

Probation officers

(per

Chief engineer.

4.000

SUPERIOR COURT CLERK.

mo.)

....$85 to

300

Electrician

3,000 Clerk of court....

$9.000

Plumber

3.000 Chief deputy..

JURY COMMISSION

4,000

Steamfitter

3,000

Chief clerk

2,700

Commissioners. 3 at....$3.000

County Jail.

Principal clerk.

2.496

Principal clerk...

2.496

Superintendent

.$5,000

Cashier

2.208

SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.

Assistant Jailers, 4 at.. 2,196

Execution clerk..

2,364 Superintendent

*$7,500

Storekeeper

1.920

CLERK COUNTY

COURT.

Directors. 7 at..

2.460

Physician

2.016

Chief clerk

$4.000

*Paid by state.

Head matron.

1,584

Cashier

2,208

Matrons, 4

at...

1,356

Jail officers (per mo.).

149

Principal clerk

2,496

Commissioners,

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County Building.

Elevator starters. 2 at. 1.800

Elevator men, 19 at... 1,620

CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS-
SION.

PROBATE COURT CLERK.

Chief clerk

$3,300

Clerk Probate court....$9.000

ELECTION COMMISSION.

Assistant chief clerk... 3.000

3 at..$4,000

7,000

2.016

Assistant to judge.

4.500

CORONER.

4.000

Assts. to judge, 3 at.. 3.960

Coroner

*$9,000

Chief deputy

4.000

Chief deputy

5.000

Bond examiner

2,700

Chief clerk.

3,000

Cashier

2,208

Morgue keeper.

2.016

Secretary to judge..

2.016

Deputies

(per

mo.)

Commissioners. 3 at....$3,000

CRIMINAL COURT CLERK.

$197 to

300

*$4,000 in fees.

Chief examiner.

3.000

Clerk Criminal court..

.$7,500

Principal examiner.

2.496

Chief deputy

4,000

Senior clerk...

2,496

Asst. chief deputy.

2,700 Superintendent

BOARD OF ASSESSORS.

Cashier

2,196

Attorney

Assessors, 5 at..

$7.000

STATE'S ATTORNEY.

Attorney

3.960

SUPT. OF HIGHWAYS.

Engineers.... $2,700 to 7,500
Chief clerk

$7.500

7.500

Chief clerk

4.400

State's attorney

Assistant

Assistant chief clerk... 3.600

Assistants, each $2,300

Office secretary..

2,700

to

.$11.600
.10,800
.10.000

3,600

JUDGES.

Circuit judges, 20 at.$12,000
Superior court judges.

BOARD OF REVIEW.

Secretary

4,400

28 at...

12.000

Members. 3 at......

.$7,000

Investigator

4,800

Chief clerk

4.400

Bond examiner.

County court judge.. 12.000

6.000 Probate court judge.. 12.000

836

Audit fund

Advertising fund Assessment lists Birth record fund Bridge fund Budget fund

COOK COUNTY APPROPRIATIONS (1924).

Chicago and Cook county school for boys fund

Chicago investigation fund..
Children's home placing fund..
Children's outing fund
Contingent fund...
Coroner's fund
County bonds fund

County detention home fund..
County highway tax fund
County pension fund

County rural highway court..
County state aid roads..

County treasurer's bond fund..
Deportation fund

Dieting jurors fund
Election fund

Installation business system.

Emergency hospital

Furniture, etc.

General road fund

General supply fund

Hospital nursing

Industrial schools

Insurance fund

Interest fund

Judges (out.ide)

Judgment fund

Jurors' fund

Justices' fees fund

Liabilities outstanding

Light, heat, power

$10,000.00 Probate court clerk 1,500.00 Sheriff-General office 10,000.00 Jury commissioners. 2,500.00 Election commissioners. 50,000.00 Coroner

1,200.00 Judiciary ....

60,000.00

Total civil courts..

20,000.00 Clerk Criminal court

30,000.00 State's attorney

Total Criminal court.

9,000.00 Sheriff-Criminal court building

52,641.21 Sheriff-Jail

3,000.00

1,565,150.00

35.340.74 Oak Forest institutions. 1,500,000.00 County hospital 41,258.00 Bureau social service 15,000.00 County agent, regular Physicians

1,224,154.46

23,000.00 G. A. R. relief

1,500.00 Home for delinquents

35.000.00 Juvenile court probation officers

1,100,000.00 Superintendent schools 2,500.00 Adult probation office 290,700.00 Total charitable, etc. 100,000.00

869,000.00 Superintendent of highways.. Total salaries

550,000.00

280,000.00 Total appropriations....

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54,345.00

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100.000.00

20,542,651.84

2,000.00

ESTIMATED RESOURCES.

388,315.96

12,000.00

Fiscal year 1924. Taxes.

2.636.47 All taxes

.$11,029,699.23

400,000.00

1,000.00

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382.903.83 County treasurer

321,500.00 County clerk

600.00 Recorder-General office
Abstract department
Torrens department
Circuit court clerk

5,000.00

750,000.00

228,250.00

95,140.00

Superior court clerk

50,000.00 County court clerk 21,000.00 Probate court clerk 10.000.00 Sheriff

10.000.00 State's attorney

580,000.00 1,250.000.00

70,000.00

180,000.00

190,000.00

190,000.00

70,000.00

280,000.00

160.000.00

200,000.00

Relief for blind

110,000.00

Total fee offices

Retired judges' pension

3,500.00

6,020,000.00

Returning fugitives

1,500.00

Miscellaneous.

Salaries and wages

8.242,990.98

Care county patients, etc.

30.000.00

Social service fund

2,000.00

Special assessment

1,100.00

Total

30,000.00

Special counsel fund

18,000.00

Ordinary Revenue.

State's attorney's fund.

87.700.00

State institutions

35.000.00

Ordinary revenue

17,120,735.11

Telephone fund

60,000.00

Cash on hand

41,035.88

Transportation

13,500.00

Total

17.120.735.11

Transportation, prisoners

16.000.00

Witness fees

2,500.00

Extraordinary Revenue.

Workmen's compensation fund.

20.000.00

State aid roads fund

702.23

SALARIES AND WAGES.

County board

$121,689.66

County state aid roads fund.. County highway cash on hand.. Detention home fund

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Comptroller

54.217.92

State road refund

574,284.94

Superintendent public service.

267.282.02

Taxes

1.748.654.12

336,378.50

234,664.08

31,318.08

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Mechanics

Sheriff-County building.

Civil service commission

Total administration

Board of assessors

Country towns

Board of review

County treasurer
County clerk

Total tax division
Recorder

Abstract department Torrens department Circuit court clerk.. Superior court clerk. County court clerk

MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.

185,943.82 Commander-Maj. James E. Stuart.

656.104.84 Senior Vice-Commander-Otto Gresham. 391.088.08 Junior Vice-Commander-Ralph H. Norton.

Recorder-John H. Stevens.

1,570,894.12 Registrar-Bemis W. Sherman.

493,287.92 Treasurer-Frank C. Roundy. 378,057.00 Chancellor-William H. Lyman.

188,916.06 Chaplain-Rev. Willis K. Weaver.

141.225.14 Members of Council-William T. Church, Capt. 114.681.14

64.144.08

Orett T. Munger, John D. Black, Theodore P. Siddall, Sydney F. Smith.

Total

3.499,166.73

Total resources

20,619,901.84

Illinois Commandery.

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COOK COUNTY FINANCES.

[From Comptroller Robert M. Sweitzer's annual report for the fiscal year ended Nov. 30, 1923. and brought down to Jan. 7, 1924.]

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Buildings and equipment.
Roads, equipment
Roads, improvements

Cash in hands of treasurer.

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Deductions

Total net revenue

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Reserved for uncollected fees...
Torrens indemnity fund..
$3,923,764.19 Abstract guaranty fund.
Expenses paid by fee offices, etc.
16,094,415.41
27,713.76 Escheated fees

$84.492.71 11.481.45

2.650.59

61,776.52

401.52

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17,046,292.63

Expenses.

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Total current assets..

Contingent assets

Cash in hands of treasurer.. Trust fund securities.

Additions to property.

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1,081,466.91

16,024,318.98

22,572.34 Excess of revenue..

96,396.31 Surplus as of Nov. 30, 1923..

1.021,973.65 5,120,162.12

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FIXED ASSETS AND DEBT. $11,286.980.09 4.405.50 The total fixed assets of Cook county as of 400.533.15 Nov. 30, 1923, amounted to $30,299,045.46, of 40.319.31 which $16,094,415.41 were in buildings, 5,445,613.10 $379,595.73 in equipment and $3,923,764.19 27.239.27 in real estate.

The total bonded debt of Cook county Dec. 17,207,095.4231, 1923, was $10,080,000.

FREIGHT TUNNELS UNDER CHICAGO.

Underlying nearly all the streets in the central business section of Chicago are sixty miles of tunnels connecting the freight terminals of the railroads with commercial houses. The tunnels are provided with narrow gauge (2 ft.) electric railroads equipped with electric locomotives and steel cars. These are used chiefly in transporting goods to and from railroad freight yards and in carrying coal to business houses. Excavated and waste material from new buildings is removed through the tunnels and disposed of. permitting the work of construction to go on without interruption. In 1914 the Chicago Utilities company, which now owns the tunnel system, had in operation 117 electric motors and 3.000 coal. freight and other cars. In addition it had charge of some 24.000 telephones.

The original franchise for the tunnel system was granted Feb. 20, 1899, to the Illinois Telephone and Telegraph company, which was organized in 1898 by A. G. Wheeler and associates for the purpose of establishing an inde

a

pendent telephone system. By an amendatory ordinance granted July 15, 1903, the company was given the right to construct and operate subway system for the transportation of mail matter, newspapers, packages and freight The tunnels are 19 feet below city generally. datum or 33 feet below the surface of the streets, the trunk line tunnels being limited in size to 12 feet 9 inches in width by 14 feet in height, and the smaller ones to 6 feet in Part of width and 7 feet 6 inches in height. the tunnel system was put into operation Aug. 15. 1906, but the whole of it was not in use until Sept. 1, 1907.

The Illinois Telephone and Telegraph company was succeeded in October, 1903, by the Illinois Tunnel company, which was followed in November, 1904, by the Chiengo Subway company. The property of the Subway company and underlying concerns was acquired in April, 1912. by the Chicago Utilities company. the which anthorized capital stock of ig

$53,000,000.

838

COURTS IN APPELLATE COURT, FIRST DISTRICT ILLINOIS.

Clerk's office, room 1908 Boulevard building, Michigan boulevard and Washington street: judges' chambers, 20th floor; courtroom, 21st floor, east wing.

First Division-William H. McSurely, presiding judge; David F. Matchett, Frank Johnston, Jr.

Second Division-Joseph M. Fitch, presiding
judge: Albert C. Barnes, Martin M. Gridley.
Third Division-John M. O'Connor, presiding
judge; Charles M. Thomson, Thomas Taylor.
Clerk-Francis P. Brady

Deputy Clerks Joseph P. Morrison, Daisy L.
Oura, Joseph L. Kallish.
Bailiff and Librarian-Harry Champion,
Jurisdiction-The Appellate court has juris-
diction of all matters of appeal or writs of
error from the Superior, Circuit and County
courts and from the Municipal court of
Chicago except in criminal cases and those
or the
franchise or freehold
affecting a
validity of a statute. Decisions are final in
cases involving an amount less than $1,000
except that an appeal may be granted on a
certificate of importance, or a review may
be allowed on a writ of certiorari from the
Supreme court.

Terms of Court-First Tuesdays in March and
October of each year.

Judges.

SUPERIOR COURT.
County building, 4th floor.

Albert C. Barnes, R..
Joseph B. David, D.

Jesse Holdom, R..

Joseph H. Fitch, D.
Charles M. Foell, R..
Martin M. Gridley, D.

Term expires.
1929
.1929
1928
1929
1929
1928

Oscar Hebel, R...

.1929

Jacob H. Hopkins, D

.1929

Timothy D. Hurley, D..

1927

Marcus Kavanagh, R..

Harry A. Lewis, R..

Worth E. Caylor, R..

William H. McSurely, R.
John M. O'Connor, D.
Hugo Pam, R.....
Joseph Sabath. D..

1929
1925
1928

COOK COUNTY.

Harry M. Fisher, D.
Philip L. Sullivan, D.
Ira Ryner, D.

Mary Bartelme, R.
Frank Johnston, Jr., D.
John A. Swanson, R.
Thomas J. Lynch, D.
John R. Caverly, D.
Louis Hutt: chief clerk, Louis Nettlehorst;
Clerk-Thomas O. Wallace, R.; chief deputy.
fourth floor, north end.

Jurisdiction-Same as that of the Superior
Salaries-Same as those of Superior court.

court.

of every month. Terms of Court-Begin on the third Monday

COUNTY COURT.

County building. 6th floor. Judge-Edmund K. Jarecki, D.; term expires in December, 1926. ing. Clerk-R. M. Sweitzer, D.: 600 county buildjurisdiction with the Circuit courts in all Jurisdiction-The County court has concurrent cases of appeal from justices of the peace and police magistrates and in all commonlaw matters where the value of property does not exceed $1,000; concurrent jurisdic tion with courts of record in condemnation and special assessment proceedings: exclusive jurisdiction in voluntary assignments, release of insolvent debtors, trials of the right of property, commitment of insane and the support of paupers by their relatives; objec tions to the sale of real estate for nonpayment of general or special taxes are heard in the County court and all inheritance taxes are levied and collected under its direction: the official bonds of most county and township officers and the yearly reports of clerks. justices of the peace and state's attorneys and other officers of fees collected are subject to the approval of that court; the County court in Cook county has entire management and control of all elections in Chicago.

CRIMINAL COURT.

Criminal court building, West Austin avenue and North Dearborn street.

1929 Judges-Judges of the Superior and Circuit courts alternate in presiding over the Criminal court.

1929

1929

1928 Clerk-John H. Passmore, R.: office in Crim-
1928 inal court building.
1929 Jurisdiction-The Criminal court of Cook coun-
1928 ty has original jurisdiction of all criminal
offenses except such as is conferred upon
justices of the peace, and appellate jurisdic
tion from justices of the peace.
Terms of Court-Begin on the first Monday of
every month.

Walter P. Steffen, R..

Denis E. Sullivan, D.

John J. Sullivan, D.

Hosea W. Wells, R..

1929

William N. Gemmill, R..

.1929

Wells M. Cook, R..

1929

Emanuel Eller. R.

1929

Charles A Williams, D..

1929

Harry B. Miller, R..

1929

William J. Lindsay, R.

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John P. McGoorty, D
Michael McKinley, D.
Clerk-Samuel E.

..1929 Erickson R: courthouse. fourth floor, south end. Chief deputy, George Bebber: chief clerk, Elv F. Flood. Salaries -Judges. $12.000: clerk, $9.000. Jurisdiction-The Superior court has concurrent jurisdiction with the Circuit court in all cases of law and equity and in appeals from inferior courts. Terms of Court-Begin on the first Monday of

every month.

CIRCUIT COURT.

County building. 4th floor.
Terms of judges all expire in June, 1927.
Judges.

Victor P. Arnold, R.
David M. Brothers, R.
George Kersten. D.
David F. Matchett, R.
Hugo M. Friend, R.
Kickham Scanlan, R.

George F. Rush. R.
Thomas Taylor, Jr., R.
Chas. M. Thomson. R.
Oscar M. Torrison, R.
Francis S. Wilson. D.

PROBATE COURT.
County building, 6th floor.

Horner, D.; term expires in
Assistants-Frederick W. Elliott, William G.
Nielsen, Joseph F.
Scherwat. J. Walter
Geary, Joseph F. Novotny.
Clerk-John F. Devine, R.
Public Administrator-Gregory T. Van Meter
Chief Deputy Clerk-Jacob Verburg, R.
Public Guardian-Bridget H. Sullivan.
jurisdiction in all matters of probate, the
Jurisdiction-The Probate court has original
settlement of estates of deceased persons.
the appointment of guardians and conserva-
tors and settlement of their accounts, and
in cases of sales of real estate of deceased
persons for the payment of debts.
Terms of Court-Begin on the first Monday of
every month.

JUVENILE COURT OF COOK COUNTY. Juvenile court building. Roosevelt road and Ogden avenue.

William V. Brothers, R. Judges--Victor P. Arnold and Mary M. Bartelme.

ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1925.

Chief Probation Officer-Joseph L. Moss.
Clerk-Thomas O. Wallace.
Deputy Clerk-Edward Arkema.

Jurisdiction-The Juvenile court hears and dis-
poses of cases brought before it under the
act to regulate the treatment and control of
dependent, neglected and delinquent children
(Juvenile court law), administers the moth-
ers' pension fund act, hears truant cases
brought before it under the compulsory ed-
ucation act, has jurisdiction in illegitimacy
(bastardy) cases, has jurisdiction over feeble-
minded children in whose cases there is an
The
element of dependency or delinquency.
Juvenile court now occupies new quarters at
The
Roosevelt road and Ogden avenue.
Juvenile court is a branch of the Circuit
court of Cook county, the judges annually
selecting one or more of their number to sit
in the Juvenile court.

U. S. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
Federal building, 7th floor.
Associate Justice-George Sutherland.
Judges Samuel Alschuler, Evan A. Evans,
George T. Page.

of Appeals

Clerk-Edward M. Holloway.
Salary of judges-$8,500 a year.
Jurisdiction-The Circuit Court
has appellate jurisdiction to review final
decisions in District courts of Indiana, Illi-
nois and Wisconsin in all cases other than
those which may be taken direct to the
United States Supreme court.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Federal building, 6th floor.
Judges-George A. Carpenter, James H. Wil-
kerson, Adam C. Cliffe.
Clerk-John H. R. Jamar.
Marshal-Robert R. Levy.
Salary of Judges-$7,500 a year.

iurisdiction of cases where the United States Jurisdiction-United States District courts have is plaintiff or defendant of crimes and offenses cognizable under the authority of the United States; of suits relating to debts by or to the United States: of admiralty and maritime cases; of suits arising under the postal, patent, trade-mark, copyright, immigration, contract labor laws, etc.

MUNICIPAL COURTS OF CHICAGO.
City hall, 8th and 9th floors.

Chief Justice-Harry Olson, room 915.
Clerk-James A. Kearns, R., room 814.
Bailiff-Bernard W. Snow, R., room 804.
Judges.

Samuel H. Trude, R..
William R. Fetzer R.
Henry M. Walker, R..
William L. Morgan,

Judges.

William E. Helander, R..
Harry Olson, R.....

1926 Harry F. Hamlin, R.

1926

1926 Edgar A. Jonas, R..

Terms expire.

Daniel P. Trude, R..

.1926

Arnold Heap, R..

1926

1926

Charles F. McKinley, R..
John J. Lupe, R..

R.

Joseph W. Schulman, R.

Asa G. Adams, R..

.1926

George A. Curran, R..
John H. Lyle, R...

Robert E. Gentzel, R.
John A. Bugee, R...

1926

Albert B. George, R.

Laurence B. Jacobs, R.

1926

Herbert G. Immelhausen, R..

George B. Holmes, R..

1926 Max Luster, R..

Frank T. Sullivan, D.

1926

Joseph L. McCarthy, R..

James J. O'Toole, D...

.1926

John R. Newcomer, R..

1928

John Richardson, R..

.1928

John F. Haas, R...

1928

Howard Hayes, R..

.1928

Theodore F. Ehler, R..

Francis Borelli, D.

Philip J. Finnegan. D.

Alfar M. Eberhart, R..

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.1928 .1928 1928 ..1928

DIRECTORY OF COUNTY

Salaries-Chief justice, $15,000 a year;
sociate justices, $12,000 (to those elected
others,
and thereafter;
Nov. 4. 1924.
$9,000); clerk, $9,000; chief deputy clerk,
$4,000; two assistant chief deputy clerks
and one auditor, $3,000; other clerks, $1,800
to $2.500; bailiff, $9.000; chief deputy bail-
iff. $1,000; two assistant chief deputy bail-
iffs. $2,500; other bailiffs, $1,500 to $2,000.

DEPARTMENTS AND COURTS.

LOCATION OF COUNTY BUILDINGS.
Courthouse-Clark street, between Washington
and Randolph; south side.
County Jail-North

Dearborn and

Illinois

streets; north side. Criminal Court Building-West Austin_avenue and North Dearborn street: north side. Children's Hospital-Wood street, near Polk; west side.

County Hospital-Harrison and Honore streets;
west side.

County Infirmary-Oak Forest; reached by the
Rock Island railroad.

County Morgue-Wood and Polk streets: west
side.

Psychopathic Hospital-Wood and Polk streets. County Agent-Main office, 213 South Peoria street: west side.

Juvenile Court-Ogden-av. and Roosevelt-rd. Home for Delinquent and Dependent Children771 Ewing street.

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County Court-Room 603.
County Comptroller-Room 511.
County Court Clerk-Room 600.
County Superintendent of Schools-Room 546.
County Surveyor-Room 726.
and second floors.
County Treasurer-First

north end.
Coroner-Room 500.
Custodian-Room 1026.

Civil Service Commissioners-Room 512.
Circuit Court-Seventh floor.

Jury Commissioners-Room 824.
Circuit Court Clerk-Fourth floor, north end.
President County Board-Room 523.
Probate Court-Sixth floor.
Probate Court Clerk-Sixth floor.
Sheriff-Fourth floor. center.

Superintendent of Public Service-Room 519.
Superior Court-Eighth floor.

Superior Court Clerk-Fourth floor. south end.
CRIMINAL COURT BUILDING.
Criminal Court Clerk-First floor.
Criminal Courts-Third, fourth and fifth doors.
Sheriff (Bailiffs) in Charge of Criminal Court
-First floor.

Grand Jury Assembly Room-Second floor.
State's Attorney-Second floor.

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