davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01

.ot . pound over 100, would take bag
NV bis back and run up a platform
,iicb wa, on q level with the car, and
,bon he would trot back at once for an
.,.r load. And vet some writers as
.srt that the lower Mexican class are
Isv / say that they are capable of rs
,,,rnremittng, patient toll rs any people
N an Ton of the planet, and that the true
,-aolth of Mexico consists of her docile
anJ industrious laboring population.
I,If the time they are idle and have
r,tbinc 10 do. That they win work
bord and continuously for Il fair wage
tbs history Of the building of the Cen
,roI Railway shows. Ex-General Man
a,,sr Robinson. now of the Atlantic d
pacific, said that he preferred them to
anv American gam of laborers for hard
work.
have seen an Indian carry from
car to a weighing scale bag after bag Of
Grain weighing 500 pounds, and four
Sarradores viii carry Il grand piano on
tbeir shoulders from one end of the city
IN the other. Furniture is usually
moyed on ltters, with man ut each
end. These chaps will pile up stuff on
d litter and bind it with ropes, and then
Start of at Jog with u burden big
epouoh for a horse. These furniture
movers are remarkably careful, and
rarely injure anything. They work
cheaply and well.
Frequently You will see man perched
an another's shoulders being taken
about the streets. | have often seen
well-drcssed old gentlemen beng rot-
ted along in this fashion. They were
victims Of rheumatism out for an air
inc. or on Il visit to some friend The
poorer classes carry their babies on
their backs, and one OF the Quaintest
SIGHTS is to see little brown face with
black ewes pccping out of the hood-like
folds Of It's mothers upper garment. |
often see babies being toted about in
Mi, way on the backs Of little brothers
or sisters. for the kindness of MeNicans
of all classes to young children is Il most
trustworthy characteristic. Even in
the narrow streets, where the very poor
live in hut-likc houses, YOU see no trou-
bic among the children; they play quiet
H.. and their mothers are not engaged
in frequent brawls regarding childish
difficulties Indeed, there is certain
refinement of action, dccency and
courteousness of behavior among the
poorest Indians which would put TO
shame the coarsenoss Of people Of the
same grade of lie in an American city
Cor. BostoH NruH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01
Ladies Neck ware.

1855 styles NuI Lace
-shc Fu Edge Sash Ribbons ma coo and camIe" stock Ribbon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01
Ladies' White Suits.

=. large and one a..o"en. :. iNbIA LINEN LAWN aad
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

well arranged buildine. which 90 An
entirety has y frontage Of 98 ioet and .
depth Of $50 feet. The cellar 10 especially
well built and admirably fitted Tor tie
storage and preservation Of the manu-.
featured product; there are also ample
outbuildinss Of every kind. The brswery
department 10 we'll appointed and supplied
with all improved appliances and ample
facilities for carrying on q large business.
10 OF exceptionally pure and whole
some nature, and adds materially In brins.
ing about it, general excellence. The
capacity OF the institution ID upward Of
800 barrels per month. After its1osun.
dation and management for time By
Mr.. Rapp, he was succeeded by Charles
Beehrer, an old-timer in Montana, and
the first to start brewery In
passed into the hands Of Hoppe, Who ran
the institution for some time and finally
turned 1t over to Beehrer again in 1884.
who successfully maintained IL until about
the first OF December last, when It became
the property Of the present owners. Mr..
Muntzer 10 his own brewer and 10 very skill.
Iul in his business, he having been for sev-
eral years foreman for Chris. Nlasler at the
Silver Bow Brewery. Both propristors ars
tainly succeed in their enterprise. which
will be enlarged from time to time to meet
the demands 81 their growing trade. They
are doing very satisfactory amount 81
business, which il constantly increaainR.
Their product ID Of unusual excellence ana
will quickly establish itself among consum
ers. In connection with the brewery they
have 9 saloon, at which their beer and :
general line Of wet goods are to be had,
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
An Institution Fun Of Promise tor au.as,
Mine Owners.

The Colorado Smelling and Refining Corn
pany, Of Pueblo, Colorado. have estab-
lished q sampling works near the Silvsr
Bow mill, and is prepared to sample and
purchase any and all ore which may %
brought to the works and Of grade which
itSvill pay them to ship to their works in
Pueblo for reduction. Tho works are
eligibly located, and persona who have
ore for shipment, even II they do not dseiro
to sell to the works, can have them sampled
and know just what they are disposing u
to other parties. Mr.. Oliver Durant Hos
been selected as the agent Of the company
in Butte, and can always be found Sc u
office, 357 Main street, by calling thess o.
dropping q postal card through the pQet-
office. Those who have lots Of orc Of any
size or value can notify Mr.. Durant and u
will see that they have correct and accurats
returns, which will materially assist them
in dieposing Of the ore. OF Ia ascsrtaiuine
whether II will pay to ship the Same. May
owners Of small mines will undoubtedly
avail themselves Of this opportunity d -.
liable assistance in the sampling and d..
posing Of their ore, and IL will aet 6 quite
stimulus to prospectprs; who have ps0ua.
ising locations which they have bsen u.
able to work simply Tor the laek Of susA
sampling works.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Dawson County.

Dawson County produces coal and raises
cattle. sheep and cereals. The population
Of the county is $500. Dawson boasts Of
seven schools, and Gig children. The total
assessment OF the county for 1886 was
81 754,771. The number Of arrests made
during the year was "a, and the number Of
persons incarcerated in the county jail
during the same period was 4S. At the last
DENY, 1856; for Knowles (Rep.), $50.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Galle4inl sountx..

The population Of Gallatin County IL
about IL, 900. The principal ind ustries Of
Gallatin are agriculture, stock-raising and
coal mining while quartz and placer mining
are also extensively engaged in. There are
not less than twenty coal mines now being
worked in Gallatin County, and the coal
output OF the county during the past
twelve months amounted to $50, 900 tons.
Seventy marriages were solemnized in Gel.
latin County from December 1, 1854. to
December 1, 1885.
Twenty-one persons wore incarcerated in
the county prison during the past year.
About 200 arrests were made during the
year.
During the year 362 civil cases and 48
criminal cases were tried in the District
Court. These figures speak very loudly in
favor OF another judge in this territory.
In Gallatin County there are ~ school
districts, as school houses, IL graded
schools, 40 ungraded schools, 3 private
schools, Sc teachers and gaia school
children. The value Of the school buildings
is $50, 1885.
Gallatin's future prospects are very
bright.
The total assessment for 1885 was
5000. 800.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Business Of tho Helena Asssy omee,

The Helena Assay Office il one Of tho
most important Offices In the United
States, ranking next to New York in the
amount of business transacted, but ~
New York is the general depository for
all the others, the Helena office can
claim precedence in actual bus mess. The
estimated amount Of metal received in
1885 is as follows: ss.s
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
BEAyERHEAD,s MINES.
A Years Of Prosperity and Brighter Time
Ahead.

Those interested,in mining in Beayerhead
County have every cause to feel proud Of
the brilliant results which have at.
tended their labors during the year Of 1885.
Seebree, Ferris e. White have handled
about all OF the bullion and ore shipped
from the county, and they report the FOL.
lowing as the result OF the past year:
lbs. value.
Base bullion.... 900 s $1,000
Observation-Disclosures 1856, 900 145, 900
Gold dust and bullion ZOE, 900
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Custer County.

Custer is q cattle-growing county. The
total number Of cattle at present in the
county is about 26O.719. The total asses g.
ment Of the county for 1885 was IS, $780,
149. During the past year sixty-four mar
riage ceremonies were performed in this
county. At present there are seventeen
prisoners in the county Jail.
Custer at the last Territorial election will
impart an idea OF the voting population
and politics Of the county: For Delegate
to Congress-:
Joseph K. Toole Dem.), 72o; Hiram
Knowles (Rep.), CSC. Total vote, 1,406.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

Grand total for both metals, u Wy 76d. M M
spruille Bradeh is "Assayer in Chief, =
Charles A. Saunders Is chief clerk, and
there is . staff Of seven assistants.
including clerks, meters and aasayers.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

Total. 900
This ID about double that of the previous
year, and is only small item compared
With Whist seems to be in store for them in
the near future. The most important de-
velopments during the year have been
made in the Bald Mountain districts, in
the Polaris and Lost Cloud veins. On the
former shaft has been sunk 100 feet, and
drifts have been run ON the ledge about SO
ieet both east and west, showing the ledge
10 average throughout over ter fest In
width and returning assays Of 100 ounces
10 silver to the ton. In doing tho
amount oi work mentioned above
about 500 tons Of ore was taken
ont, from which eighteen car
lDads were assorted and shipped Mating
984.6OO TO the owners, who are Phil
6Asnon and DR.. Mead. Of Bannaek. ind 3.
,. Whits and =. g. FyhIie. q Dillon. 4
snd vprk Is bsins pushsd ahsad. Hereafter
10 mins win ship two car : wssk q svsEy
+ lish Grade ore. "a:
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Jefferson county.

The Jefferson County line on the west
runs within four miles Of the city Of Butte,
and on the north, within mile and q hall
OF the city Of Helena. The county il To-.
Gated in the center Of the most populous
counties in the Territory, Lewis and Clarke
on the NORTH Meagher and Gallatin on the
east, Madison on the south and Silver Bow
and Deer Lodge on the west. It has an
area Of about 5000 square miles. The
leading industries Of the county consists Of
placer and quarts mining, for gold, SILVER,
copper, lead and other valuable minerals,
the dairy business, stock raising and agri-
cultural.
The estimated value Of all the minerals
produced during the year 1885 is 81 $780,
600.
The county contains three noted hot
springs.
The population Of Jefferson il estimated
at 8, 900. 3.
Number Of arrests during 1856, 10.
Number OF marriages recorded during
1885. 10.
In 1884 Jefferson County cast ], 40 votes
for Congressman, a. follows: ]. =. To0le
(Dem.) }, SIT; Hiram Knowles (Rep.), 668.
Dstss brewery, Ressnblsdt . Aslntssr.
x
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Yellowstone County.

The leading industry OF Yellowst ON g
county is stool. raising, while tho agricul-
tural and dairy interests are coming to the
front. The county possesses rich resonr-
ces in the precious and useful metals. The
cause OF education is literally provided for,
there being nine well equipped school hous-
es il the county, attended BY $40 pupils,
OF whom 173 are females, and 1877 males.
There were fortY-fvc marriages during
1885.
The number OF arrests during 1886 was
119.
Thepolitics OF majority OF the voters OF
the county is Republican, The entire county
Republican ticket having been elected at
the last general election, Of which the iol-
lowing are the returns for Delegate to Con-
gress: Hiram Knowles, 512; Joseph K.
Toole, 437.
Billings, the county seat Of Yellowstone,
is one Of Montana most promising towns.
The general outlook Tor Yellowstone
county and it's county seat is at the bright
est. Its agricultural lands are being brok-
ETA up and improved, its herds are increas.
ing, and it's affairs are in the hands Of q
capable and honest set Of officials.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

BUTTE CITY PUBLIC sAMp11NG woRKs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

IuE pui,I ANp BULGARIA..

toN-rANrtNorLE Sept. y--lu It's
note tu thv pOwcr- protesting against
ANY foreign occupation of bulgaria,
the porte refers to the representa-
tions OF VI ~tambuloil aud VI liadas.
hvuil made To the Ottoman commits
sion ~ sofia. with the object uf OBJ
tHimng, before the Prince Alexander
left, the Assurance from tho sulcraiu
court aud the powers that there
would Ice no foreign or ~. occupation
lot bulgrus coz nuy interference with
'h' rights oi iulguriuu Independence,
whose snir guarding was guaranteed
toy the trrIti,.. The porte SAYS IT
consents o. AlcNuudcr's departure
from bulgaria and has informed the
nulgHriau goyoruncut that therc
VIII be- no Intervention eu long ~ its
luNWt! is maintained Hnd Bul.
WriH fulfill, her dutics to.
Wu'i. her -Ulcrain, and urges
Che powers 60 mvorably consider
the Hirp tie bulgarian government
has taken because II is important to
terminate the abnormal situation IN
liulAhria Uud Eastern Roumslia.
Moreover the Porto adds, Russia has
dcrIarrd thu, she had no intention to
intervene in bulgaria il Prince Alex
nudcr lrtt the country. Ia conclusion
ihc Porte asks the powers To reply ~
promptly 70, possible In order TO
enable Turkey 10 give the Bulgarian
uuNprurrru' Co.," .t,.....,.. q,
withdraw from the triple alliance II
Grrnnuy and Austria Insisted upon
the retention of Alexander
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

lie rOretoId tho Earthquake bus IA
worse one IL Gaming

OTTAWA, ONr, sept. Prof. l..
stone Virgins has submitted dOcu-
mcutary and other proofs To tho min.
istcr oi marine, showing that hc pre-.
dictcd ~ lar back "a March of lest
year that an earthquake would pre-
vail in tine south. also, that he nu-
nounccd IN the ottawa journal ON
May 18th last the approach OF sub.
tcrraucan disturbances In the sninc
locality. The professor declare, that
the worst IL not yet reached aud
claims the greatest strain viii bo felt
between this period and the mid lie
of October, when the southern state.
will again be visited by earthquakes
Tho disturbance will extend to Cali
fOrnia aud South America When
asked the rcnsous for his predictions,
WigRius said the earthquake was
caused by shifting the carth's cen
Icr Of -, ErayitY... ",SupRQaP this
will hc heavier, and thoae parts W. ,'u
end of the shorter axis WIZ p' '.S"''
than normally. These discs 'heio'
fore will grind upon ca,n o'h'I Btu'
nra,iuy heat md lnyn. Hence onr'i.
nunkrs nnd volcanic cruptl"h''
nur little visible sntrlitc were hrouEn'
down mud slid around tho 'Hrtn IRON ron
rn.t to west in twrnly-Innr h'Ur'
earthquakes would occur OF sn,n ,,,..t, N,H
| lance n. to render the globe unhap
| liable Virgins Chains that th,s' '
forces wcroin action nt the ond olNue
| u.t. Both the carth's satellites ,w'
| "f which ho says exists, were then y
| pcrigcc while Jupiter was nGM ,,',,, VI ~
| inner conjunction, which IN hi'''''
degree increased the strain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10
MARLIN nATTEas
fine Public scbooIs-Iho New Court
Iouss-Ths Cotton Crop.

peCiAl 10 tho EtAmincr
MARLIN, Tex, Sept. 9,-The Marlin
public school opened last Monday and
the attendance is much larger than at
ANY former session. The board oi
trustees secured, IA principal OF the
white school, Prof. L. W. Wclch OF
Newbcrry, 5. c., who occupied the
chair of mathematics aud natural
sciences in Ncwberry college. Prot
Welch 10 Il ripe aud thorough scholar
aud withal most accomplished gen.
tleman. The city council have decided
to build an additional wing TO cur
school building, rs the present slruc-
ture Is not sufficient to meet the M
crcasing demands of the school rms
viii be done at once.
The old courthouse walls we're
| thrown down yesterday and ~ soon
as the ground can be cleared the cree
tiou OF tho new one will be commcnc'
cd, which when completed, IN all ll'
appointments will be ono OF the most
ornamental aud commodious build
lings of its kind in the state.
Cotton receipts are very large ant
lit Ia generally thought that uplah'
picking will have finished by OctoOei
Tho crop in this county IL consldere'
the shortest since tho war.
While tho crops are short there Is
busting air of activity that show
8 that u great amount of business
being transacted, and that our poop
have stout hearts that are not to !
dismsyod by proyiden,ial mlsio
- tunes
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10
Alexander Leaves Bulgaria AMI
20, Crown Ia ~ Dtguiiicd
nuu hingIy way.
rurlry's Attitude toward Iiuf-
garia is Glands OIL ns IOug
Hs You Pay Taxes"
Ireland Demands Home RUE
~, Ruin English soldiers
Refuse 10 ENICtfhr pour.


lIsuurs DEMAND HOME RULE
DrrLIN, sept - Tho conference of
Catholic bishop NJ Mhyuooth adopted
resolutions tO-dny declaring that the
Irish people appreciated MIR. t,lHd-
stone, efforts M behalf ui ireland
and sti,l adhered to thcir demand for
homr rule. Indignantly denying the
tory assertions that IT the IRISH pCu.
pie were allowed to gUVcrn them
| selves ia domestic Affairs, the Catholic
maj 'rity would abuse the bower con
icrrcd on aU Irish parliament aud
hgtnss the prOtcstAuts of the country,
The resolutions further declare that
trouble and disorder ia both ireland
aud Great Britain will not ccn-c until
lrciuud's right to administer her own
laws Is recognized. Most Rev. VIM.
y. Walsh archbishop, of Dublin, Most
Rev. Thus w. CrOukcr, archbishop OF
Ca-hcI; Most Rev. john Maccvillcy, ut
Iuam, and twcnty-thrcc bishops were
prccnt at the conference when the
resolutions were adopted.
TuE ASrIEENT srIRu ~ IGrLNNp.
IunLiN, sept. g. The Uui,rd
Ireland says no power lu Great Btit-
ain nUu collect the landlords tribute
In IRELAND in the face of an organized
aud luvcl-hcaicd people. The CMho.
lie bishops assembled at Muyuouth
have sent Ha memorial 10 the Eng.
lish government, urging the adoption
of temporary measures To- relieve the
lri.h tcnantry and prevent the out
ragcs to which many resorts IN ,im-
pie desperation
TRApEs.UNiuN DEMANDS.
DUBLIN, sept. o. The Trades
Union congress to-day udoptcd res
UlutiOn declaring that reform OF
British land tHW. uu-t include clu-
pulsory cultivation ut water lands.
The committee was appointed to
prepare a bill for submission to par
lamrnt ombodying the puiui, cm.
hoiying the points embraced iu the
resolution. The congress also de.
cMrcs itself unable To approve OF Wuy
scheme OF emigration tor thr relief OF
th' poor ani uncmpIoNGd.WmI '"'''
+ ..'. ior%s ms VIII ,o--rpo troop en-.
,,..,,, IA me WoodiOrd cvlctlohr, on
lhrir return to the barracks liirrlrh'
protested against the work oi lortIhIN
rutting helpless, inlrm and starving
ncoplc out of shelter into the road'
way nnd declared they would ~ lu-
| urr refuse to perform such duI!'
No effort on the part OF their rU PEE
rior officers could quiet the deter
mined indignation ui thc soldiers
twenty of whom were placed under
nrrcst ON the charge of mutnl'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

WAsnINoroS, ID. g., sept, y,-lhc
.,ascs of wood and Gsskill, who were
arrested by Mexican IN Lower Can
fornia, have been before the state de-
unrtmcnt for some time and nothing,
il is asserted, has bcch Icit uhuoht W.
,ho Nmorlcan consul at LOPEZ, acting
mmdrr iustruotions oftho secretary ol
state' to see that the prisoners rccelV-
ed the protection they are entitled to-
They nrc accused by the Mexican an-
ih"ritic- Of having murdered u fellow
American. The MeHican- claim tue
body of a murdered man YVES iouhI
and all the evidence pointed to Noou
lnudGs-kell As the guilty partGs. y
there has been unreasonable deny o'
;rrsguiarity in the proceedings, {"
seems to be claimed in the prisoner'
anpesl. to the governor Of Teas IN
faet has not been mudc known to lh
| dcuArtnent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10
'HNRLrSION'S MISERY.
what nn rye Witness says at the
Earthquakes Dread MOrL.

NEW York, Sept. g.--at meeting
Of the Charlcston relief committee
at the chamber of com.
merco to-day MIR. clyde,
captain OF the "Dclcwarc." who WAS
Su eyewitness to the scenes OF suffer
Ing aud misery during the first four
days of ;ho earthquake at Charleston,
described the misery as touching in
the extreme. The captain said not
unc-halt the particulars had been told.
\ general account had been publish
ed but it did not state the WAYS in
which the people .uil'r, especially &.
The earthquake struck at all rich
aud poor alike. people who were
well.to.do, having plenty of stores and
supplies, were cut eii from their kitcn-
cu and cellars by the danger attend
ing the entrance into the dwelling
hourcs; hence there were dclIcntcly
nurtuted people Withou home and
half naked, forced to- remain out ca
posed to the deadly night air.fur The
tour days the "DclcwArc' lay iu the
harbor her captain had his ship full
every uighl of sufferers. He fed all
hc cuCld IN the day time. The great
need now wa, money to buy supplies
of food
The tent committee reported that the
acting secretary of the navy here mo-
titled them there was II large amount
condemned canvass ON hand in his
department at the disposal OF the
committee; the mayor of Charleston
has been notified at once of this fact
Additional subscriptions OF SG,Ol9
were reported to-day, making the
amount thus iur N23,U7U.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

rnE rEoPLE LOyEpTuElE rMN'E'
IoMrALANsRA, sept. 9-lcstcr.
day when Prince Alexander arrived
here ON hi. way out Of bulgaria, the
strccts were covered with trlnmphnl
arches, and everything was done to
make The prince feel the populHcc
wished to look upon his departure na
but transient. The yicc'pro-ident OF
the assembly, in his farewell address
to the prince, said Bulgarlhhs wonlu
never forget they owed everything
10 him that they had secured a4
united nation aud they would con
,inue to look lpon him Gs their ruler
although hc had departed, and they
hoped for his speedy return. lh'
prince, in his reply, said ho was hap
| py when the Bulgarians were con
| tent and he would be over ready I
assist Bulgaria when she might be
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10
.noNO IuI RUINS.
M. D..t,,nis cared rur aud III" Ruins
Inspected.

CuAuLEsroN, > g., sept. p lhc
.citv in auict to-day though inc!
drG,m OF absolute immunity from
Janv"r was rudcly dispellcd by
smart but innocent shock OF onftn-
"w,kc between aud o'clock TINS
,nnrnipg. shelter has been pretty
woll provided for all tho homeless,
nut Inc expected rains VIII cause
mnch suffering, Ratlons are pGlns
i.-ued to oil persons recoInulchue" W
any reputable citizen known |" lnr n'
rc,icf committee. Charleston VIII
also furnish rations in tho same Wal
| tn dcstitutc persons Mt SummerNIii'
and Mount Pleasant. There Wc
rumors that negroes will mock nero III
tho hone OF living here In idlehes'
and that cotton fields aud truck iarin'
wlu bo deserted, but this 10 not IlNelS
La last If II begins, ~ great pans are
ltakon to prevent loafcrs IRON taH'hS
advantage OF the distrlbutlou ol 'oo'
Inv the relief committee. q.
Tho board of engineers are Ut WotL
lThey find the parapet OF the WeslcII
norton of tho cnstOm-houso sotlou'
Ill ~ damaged, and its repair WIN ~
yolye considerable expense but ttl
building Is safe and sustained no on
= ar iniuries. The postoilice Is ser
i ously damaged, and Mr.. spies wVuI
adyise an instant removal were the,
ANY available buildings procurap'