davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
VOICE OF THE. PEOPLE.
STOCK GROWING.
some Points for the People of Min
nesOta to Consider.

S1OSA GbO w Il " Gs
Some Points for the People of Min
nesOta to Consider.
To the Editor of the Globe:
The facts brought out in the recent state
ments of Messrs. Hill, Powers, Stickney and
others, and in the report of the committee of
the Montana Stockgrowers' association will,
if duly acted on, give needed impulse to our
agriculture. The following facts in the stock
growers report should be needed by every
farmer in our state, namely: That near St.
Paul and Minneapolis a livestock market is
practicable; that the consumption of beef
cattle in the two cities is about 10000 head
per annum, largely drawn from Kansas City
and the Southwest, though its source (and
natural one) would be from Dakota, Montana
and Northern Wyoming if there were at these
two cities livestock market, and adequate
feeding establishments to keep up
the supply when range-fed beef
is out Of market; that there is
not north of Council Bluffs and Omaha and
west of Milwaukee a single market where q
train load of cattle can be sold; that the
committee found in practice on Mr. ]. j.
Hills farm system of feeding consisting
largely of rutabagas and cut hay with small
admittance of corn meal ground oats and oil
cake, costing but eight and nine-tenths cents
per day per animal, with the result of putting
duouG TWO ana tnree-quarterS pounds per day
per animal; that the whole Northwest can
produce unlimited quantities of such food as
is necessary for cheaply and profitably fat
tening stock for market, and that the estab-
ishment of such live stock market would
be Of inestimable benefit to the whole North
west.
The success of such scheme will depend
largely on the farmers of Minnesota for they
must help supply the market with fat cattle
at seasons when range fed beef is out of
market. There is time this season to make q
beginning. The rutabaga crop is successfully
sown as late as June, even on new ground,
and ii the Minnesota farmers will make an
effort and devote few extra hours they can
solve this stock fattening and stock market
problem, and add much to their own and
their states prosperity. Every Minnesota
newspaper ought to lay before their agricul-
tural readers the important facts in the stock
growers report. G. G. A.
st, Paul. NAV TO-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Campbell County News.
Snecial to the CLONE


LA GRACE, Oak, May S.-The steamer Gen.
Terry makes regular trips up and down the
Missouri river between Pierre and Bismarck
On the first trip down this season large
cargo of freight, at least twenty ton, was
landed at La Grace. The Bachelor and
Thompson are also put on this line, and have
recently made trip up to Benton The
Bachelor left Sioux City April 49, "A saw
mill has been recently put in Campbell county
on the Missouri river, short distance
above La Grace. The mill will soon be
put into operation, and will prove
a profitable enterprise. A personal letter ar
rived from Manager Kimball announcing the
fact that the terminus of the Ipswich extern
sion of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
railroad has not yet been decided upon, but
that the company expect the cars to be run
ming on the extension in the month of Sep
tember, has created some anxiety along the
Missouri river. The settlers through Wal
worth and Campbell counties are very much
encouraged over the proposed extension, and
upon the strength of this, thousands of acres
have been sowed into grain, which promises
an abundant yield.
The Black Hills craze has lately taken a
number from Campbell county, who report
business good about the Hills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
SIX LIVES LOST.
Three Unfortunate Fishermen at Worth.
ington and Trio Of Soldiers at
Custer Drowned
Z The First Boat Caught in squall and
the Second Oapsized From Over
loading.
The Mankato Board of Trade VIII
Make Another Investigation of
the Railroad Deal.
New Docks ut West Superfor--Dread-
full Death of a Brainerd Lum-
herman.
Unfortunate Fishermen.

Special to the Globe.
WoRTHINGToN, Minn., May 1O.-1e es-
terday as Harry Hewitt, Ed Erickson ana
Fred Erickson were fishing i'll Round lake,
ten miles east of here. their boat was struck
by sudden squall and capsized and all
three were drowned. Search Tor the oodles
was made. but without success. Ihe
ErieksonS were brothers and came from
Sweden about three years ago. They were
Young men, about 20 and % years of age,
and were working on the big Roche farm
They were unmarried. Mr.. Hewitt IS reported
to have been the coachman of Mr.. Roache,
who lives in Chicago and it is said had been
married but three weeks. He and his wife
were stopping at the Roche farm at the
time OF the sad accident. James Board
man, the superintendent of the farm, was
out in another boat, which was also upset.
but being nearer shore and good swimmer
he succeeded III reaching land, but nearly
exhausted. The news reached this town
last evening and this morning several
parties went from here to assist i'll dragging
for the bodies News is received from there
tonight that the two Erickson bodies have
been discovered. The boat was found bot
tom up and they were under it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Ohio Legislative Troubles.

COLUMBUS, o., May 1O.-In the Ohio
senate this morning Mr.. Van Cleaf, (Dem J
offered a motion for correction of the jour-
nal relative to the proceedings on Saturday,
seating the four Republican members. The
motion was ruled out Of order, and pro-
test offered by Mr.. Van CIeaf against the
proceedings on Saturday was taken un-
der advsement by the president.
Later the president ruled Van Cleafs pro-
test out Of order and refused to allow it to
go on the journal. At the afternoon ses-
sion, in the absence of the president, the
senate adopted a resolution removing from
office President pro TEN. O'Neil, who is
one of the absent senators, and elected S..
A. Conrad. The journal of the senate
was stolen during the noon recess, which
was supplied by the clerk certifying
another. Warrants for the arrest of the
absentees were ordered returned to the
senate,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
FaribauIt.
Speciai to the GIOhe.

FARIBAULT, May 10.-The musical enter
tainment at st. Mary hall Wednesday evening
was more than usually delightful affair." The
program was of a high order, and its rendi-
tion fully satisfied everyone as to the superior
cultivation given by the teachers in this
branch of study. Too much cannot be said
of tho exquisite playing of Messrs. Whipple
and Pratt and their rendition OF their musical
theme was not only qualification to their
friends, but great treat to all who had the
pleasure OF hearing them. The Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the Congrega-
tonal church gave social in the vestry of
the church Friday evening last, on which
occasion Mrs. DIR. Thorn gave an account of
her life of ten years spent in Mardin, Turkey
The lecture proved of unusual interest. Mrs.
Thorn, nee Park, having formally been a
teacher in our city schools requested her
former pupils to meet her on that occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11

Is sometimes exhibited in our public exhi-
bitions. When we gaze upon some of the
peculiar freaks dame nature occasionally in
dulges in, our minds revert back to the
creation of man, ''who is so fearfully and
wonderfully made" The mysteries of his
nature have been unraveled by DR.. r. v.
Pierce of Buffalo, and through his knowl
edge OF those mysteries he has been able to
prepare his Golden Medical Discovery"
which is specific for all blood taints,
poisons and humors, such as scrofula, pim-
pies, blotches, eruptions. swellings, tumors,
ulcers and kindred affections. By druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
DOINGs OF DAKOTANs.
Cutters of Oordwood Arrested and Held
in Bail.
Hewers OF Timber on Government
Land Get Into Trouble.
A Bismarck Lady Struck by Train
and Injured.
Cordwood Cutters in Trouble.

BISMARCK, May 1O.-Special Agent
Easterly of the United States land depart
ment made complaint to-day before
L. N. Corey, United States
commissioner, OF the following persons. on
the charge. of cutting cordwood on Fort
Rice reservations: Amos Robson and d. r.
Holbrook, who waived examination and
gave bond; Joseph Smith and Wesley Har-
rls, who were examined and held to bail;
George Evans, committed in default of
bail. Bail in each case was fixed at 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
A dreadful Death.

Special to the Globe.
%BRA1NERD. Minn., May 10.-oliyer a.
Hobbs. who had homestead on the Mckay
Siebe, in this comfy, was killed at the high
landing on Daggetts brook and Nelson &
Tenney's drive at o'clock on Sunday even
ing under very distressing circumstances.
While he was breaking the landing he was
caught, and the logs rolled over him crush
ing him terribly. Both legs and his back
were broken, and one foot crushed to a
jelly. His brother Virgil arrived here with
the body this evening on the way to Anoka
where they have brother and an uncle
living
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Cut His Throat With u Jack Knife.
Special TO the Glohe

FERGUS FALLS, May 10.-George wallman
OF the town of Maine attempted suicide by
cutting his throat with a dull jack knife. He
may recover. He was deranged, and steps
were being taken to have him committed to
the asylum. .Nels Peterson of Buse was
thrown from his buggy, breaking his leg
twice near the thigh. The same leg was
broken at the ankle six weeks ago. The
Park Region agricultural fair will be held
from September to 10 inclusive, it being
the week between the state fair and the North
Dakota fair at Grand Forks. The cash pre-
miums will aggregate $1,000, which is consid-
cred very liberal. The Cornet band of this
city has accepted an invitation to go to Ashby
on the 18th of May and play during the day,
the occasion being the celebration of the
Norwegian independence day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Wine and Beer.

O1
see somebody has paid attention to the
article,"A Peculiar Query" and would like
to ask me, sin what way do expect wine and
beer to do us any good" If F. w. or anybody
else will take my advice, and drink only good
wine, good beer or anything else that is good,
drink it moderately and in the right time,
then it can do only good; and they will have
the same change as 1 have the longer they
drink, the older they grow, and will not go to
a drunkard's grave. A prohibition law is
tyrannical law, and wherever adopted will
do more harm than good. I'M.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
No Funds fora jury.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb.. May 1O.-Richard Sey-
mour, who has been held in the county
jail for some time for alleged completely
in Denver land frauds, was released
to-day on his own recognizance by
order of Judge Dundy. The
latter is now presiding at the United States
court. for which there were no funds to
provide jury. In releasing Seymour
Judge Dundy stated that if the government
was unwilling to provide funds for the
proper trial by jury of prisoners, the re-
sponsibility rested with them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Fun for Dakota OfficiaIs.

BISMARCK, Oak, May 1O.-Gov. Pierce,
Secretary Mccormick, Treasurer Raymond
and Auditor Caldwell will leave for the
East tomorrow evening on special train
They go to South Dakota to visit the terri
torial institutions. On their return they
will visit the public institutions of North
Dakota. All will be accompanied by their
wives. and in South Dakota will be Joined
by Commissioner of immigration Dunlap
and other officials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Eau Claire items.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. May 1O.-The local
Knights of Labor assemblies are making
active preparations for the monster labor
picnic and demonstration in this city the
22nd inst.
Ira Bradford of Augusta, speaker of the
house in 1881, has accepted the invitation
of James Comerford post, G. A. R., to de-
liver the Memorial day address in this city
May 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Bodies Not Recovered.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIobe.
WAcoNIA, Minn., May 10.-H. Kinnerly
and F. Eitel, who were drowned about 8
.. m. Sunday morning, have not been found
yeS. A. j. Schultz, proprietor of the Lake
house, had his boats out Sunday afternoon
in search of the bodies, but failed to find
them. This morning the steamer Niagara
went out, but nothing was found. Mr.
Kinnerly was saloonkeeper and leaves a
wife and nine children. Mr.. Eitel was a
timer and was single.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Saloon RIen Submit.

Special to the Globe.
CANNON FALLS, May 9.-An the trouble be-
tween the saloon men and the town council
which has been threatening for some time, is
happily averted. 1t will be remembered that
short time ago, when the council refused to
redu ce the license, the saloonBeepers threat
ened to shut up shop and sell no Intoxicating
or spirituous liquors. When their license ex-
pired this week. however, six of the saloon
keepers took out licenses at $500 each, and
peace reigns supreme again here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Superior Coal Docks.

6pecldl u luc NioDe-
SUPERIOR, Wis, May 10.-Work COM
menced to-day on the Lehigh company's
coal docks at West Superior. 1t will be a
crib dock with pile facing and will be 800
x1, 900 feet. 1t will have two sunken tracks
to facilitate loading coal into the cars and
will have channel eighteen feet deep all
around it. 4-,-f.,r .
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Total number deeds, 30. .s6e 4
BUILDING PERMITS,
Weary of Life.
Special to the Globe.

SpoC1HI 10 LNB OIODe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 1O.-Eli Call,
aged 40 years, former resident of Water
loo, committed suicide by taking chloroform
at 1856 Michigan street last night. Call lost
all his money in the restaurant business at
GAINESVILLE, and came to this city three
months ago. in search of employment.
which he was not able to find. Financial
troubles and ill-health are supposed to have
caused the act.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Appointed Receiver

WoRTHINGToN, Mimi. May 10.-C. P.
Shepard. recently appointed as register of
the land office at this place, has official
notice of it, and his bond will be sent on
Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11

Refreshments were served by representatives
from all lands. The seventy-second anni-
versary of Norwegian independence will be
celebrated in an elaborate manner Monday
next, the 17th.. Mrs. w. G. Sherman and
daughter, Dollie, Cannon Falls, are visiting
relatives in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
River News.

WAsHBuRN, Minn., May 1O.-The ar
rivals to-day are the barge Anne Smith.
with consort John Shaw. The Smith
cleared light for Duluth. The Shaw is
loading with corn at the Omaha elevator
The propellers China and Empire of the
transit line arrived to-day and are discharg-
ing merchandise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Struck by a Train.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, May 10.-Mrs. Mary Punk
ett was struck by the pilot of the engine of
the east-bound express yesterday evening
while walking Oh the track in the city. near
the foot of Second street. Her left leg was
badly fractured at the ankle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
ST. Paul Real Estate.

Mary Barlou ct al to George Brunder; Its
and g. blk IA, Marshalls add ........... 81, ,OOC
William Freeman to George w Freeman;
part of 1t 26 in Is, town 80, range 22. SOC
w Morton to Albert Kaeders; part of Its
10, IL and I2 blk l, Mortons add. ..... $40
Lucy Draper to Charlotte Biegstrom; 1t 12,
blk 4, Watson's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,4OC
The Pioneer Real Estate and Building soci-
ety to A Barringer ct al; 1t A. subd of
u of NV a of sec %, town 30, range %. 500
Adelia + Fulton to Cornelius G Kolf; Its
and 2, blk 4; subd of Buell. & Mackubins
add. ...........:.... ........................ 900
A N Barringer ct al to Andrew Koehler; 1t
4, subd OF " of NV "A of sec g. town2 29,
range %. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1925
Lucius Burnham ct al to A b Wilgus ct al;
1t 8, rearr OF part of blk SO, West ST. Paul
Proper: 1000
J w Fallihee to Casper Peters; 1t 9, rearr of
blk 2. Rogers Second add. =. ........... 1875
r G McDowall to VIM P Hiliard 1t l3, blk 2,
Nininger & Donnellys add. .........1 150O
Henry Belize to Jas Sweeney 1t 8. blk SO,
West st Paul Proper. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Eliza West to Nelson Thrall, 1t ,Crocus
hill. ............ 4,50O
Louis Maxfeld to Jams Anderson, 1t 3,
subd of 1t So Lake Como Villas. ............ $50
Eliz p Horton to John Hauseuer, part of 1t
s, blk 16, Ashton & Sherburne's add. $500. $500
Chas Fowler to G Pyle, Its and 4, and
blk 1, MacKay's Lake View add. ..... $500
Hezekiah Hall to Heinrich Berger 1t g. blk 2,
subd of Stinson's div. div................ $50
Chas w Clark to II l. Rochersberger ct al, 1t
8, rearr OF blk 8, Nelson's add. ........... 325
Joseph Guerin to Ed Langevin, Its go and
3O,- blk IL. Mackubin & MarshalPs add.... 1000
Geo Seibert to same, 1t 1, blk /, Borup &
:, Payne's add; 1850
w Sanborn to same, 1t 26. blk 1, Borup &
:. Payne's add. 1900
sicprena Guindon to same, 1t g blk 2, Travis
add .........:............. .............. 1900
D X Larne to Ed Langevin 1t 16, blk Is,
Mackubin 4 Marshalls add. ........... 5000
John Warne to James King, Its %, 23 and "a,
blk 50, Summit Park add. dd.................. 2,7Oo
Geo ii Ranney to Daniel H McEwen, e Is of
1t "a, blk S3 Summit Park add. ......... $50
Same to NJ Campbell 1t % and W Is of 1t
"a, blk 33, Summit Park add. d....... 2250
Hezekiah Hall to d II McEwen 1t 25, blk SO,
Summit Park add. d................... 1550
Il I'll Hobe ct al to Ole Void, 1t 20, blk /,
Milton add. :............. 600
Il = Reed to Julius Austrian 1t Z, blk 9,
Whitney & Smiths add. ............. 1000
James Akers to Bousquet, 1t 81, blk 4,
Lockwood's add. dd........................ 1SO
Gustav Willius to John E Barry, Its SO and
60, blk 9, subd of stinson's div ........ . $500
K A Smith to John Twohy, Jr., 1t 24 blk s,
Nlnlngers add. d........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900
Pyle to Chas Fowler, w15 of Its IL and
IL, blk s, Rondo's add. d............. $500
Total thirty-two pieces. s74 ,655
RITZ DrNr, rrp>trrc
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Cock-Eye Butler.

NoRTHFIELD, May 1O.-Ben. Butler has
caused writ of attachment to be served to-
day Oh the firm of Jesse Ames' Sons. flour
millers at this point for the sum of
e25, 900. Adelbert Ames, the head of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11

''A merry heart goes all the day." but
who can merry be when racked and tor
mented with hateful cough. Be wise and
try DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t relieves at
once and cures promptly, All druggists
have it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Total. thirty-two pieces. .S74,,
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were yesterday granted as fol
lows:
Oebke, stone foundation to dwelling,n side
conway ST.. ............. $40
f Mueller, 1-story frame dwelling n side
JenKS st.... Observation-Disclosures. 80. s.
Jas Gondek, addition and stone foundation,
n side Charles st. 5O
Jas Ounett, history frame building side
Reaney st............. ................ sol
Trustees st Joseph congregation, 2-story
brick addition to church. side Carroll ST. ESQ
Mikulski, 1-story frame house, side
Thomas st, bet st Albans and Dale ~ Sol
w 81 Miller, 2-story frame house, n side
Fourth st, bet Bates and Maple. 5O
Henry Schorn, 1-story frame shed, n side
Ihlrd st....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
E.W Winter, 2-story frame add to house,
side Summit st. t....................... 800
I Odell, stone foundation and bay win
dow, n side Summer observation-disclosures. ST.. 7O
Louis Wandt, 1-story frame barn, side
western av......... 30
Abbott 2-story brick double dwelling,
side Dayton av =. ....................... Is, s,OO
John Clarken, 118-story frame side Union,
bet Cologne and South SITS. sts......... SO
George Boldt stone foundation, e side Cliff
ton st, bet Palace and James. . - 1O
Christiana Eferty, lstory frame stable,
side of Carroll st...... .............. TO-
Peter Bielen. 1-story frame kitchen, side
oeFentu ST. 1U
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11

firm, is a son-in-law of Mr.. Butler, but for
all that the old gentleman is disposed to
look after the financial relations on a busi-
ness platform.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11

the asylum at Yankton recently, which is by
no means an insane idea.
There have been three suicides in Day
county in ninety days, and it is one of the
best central counties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Fergus Falls Politics.
Special to the Globe.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, May 1O.-Dr.
81. c. Leonard will be a candidate for state
senator against Senator Compton this fall,
depending on the farmers for support.
The Democrats have organized committee
as follows: First district, Martin Shea,
Perkham; Second, j. p. Wallace, Pelican
Rapids; Third, Herman Schol, Underwood;
Fourth. d. Burrows. Deer Creek; Fifth, P.
o. Noben, Fergus alls. This committee
will meet at an early date and block out
the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11

The comptroller of the currency Yesterday
authorized the American Exchange National
bank of Chicago, ILL.,, to begin business. with
a capital of 81, ,00O, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-11
Minneapolis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded with the register of deeds yesterday:
1t g. blk 8, Bakers Second add, c Jones to
1t sbik 8. Bakers Second add G p iones to si'S'O
N X of It 8, blk Z, Gales 1st add, W W Price ~
1t Il II; blk IS. Exposition subd City Of Min. SOOO
neapolis to 81 Newton. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Lit 1s. blk g. Motor Line add M Lewis to
E w Overlook. ............. 1000
w u OF sw n of sec 1, town 81, range "a,
John Nussel to Ralph Nussel. ............ 1000
Lit IL. blk g. Pleasant View add, Samuel Re-
ssler to Mary Nelson. son........... 1000
Part 1t Is, blk l. Jackson's add; Ole skot-
ness to Asel Hard: :..:........:.......... 1,75O
Its 1, 2, and s. blk 4. Sunny View; Ralph
| Rees to Abbie II. Ballard. rd............... l50O
1t Z. blk 8, ElaPs add; Jacob Oswald to N
Lit 5. blk 8, Campbelrs add; Abrahamson -'''
to Weymouth. ....................2 25OD
Its l, 2, and 8, blk 2, 1t 1, blk Z, Aurora Park
add; D Wesley to W Cochran. ........ 1850
Its l, 2, and 6, Aurora Park add; Vernial
Truesdall to v Westley: ............ 2.4OO
1t 8, blk 2, Its and g. blk T. Its and 26. blk
7, Aurora Park add; Vernial Truesden to
1t Is, Coopers subd of blks and S. will
ber's second add; o Olsen to Andrew
1t 49, blk i5 Eiiiott's add; Elliott to i'OO
Louis johnson. ............. 2,425
Land in sec 2S, town 120, range 30; D II
Hawkinsto William Bungard. .......... LOIS
Lit 3, blk 10, Cases subd; Caroline Ginter to
Albertina Beacker. ......... ........ 600
One-haf 1t Is, blk AZ, Sherburn & Beebe's
add; e Woolf to Owen Thomas. .. $500
1t 9, blk @, Tuttle's add; Susan Lawrence
to Matilda Pickett. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 800
Its 134 and 1885, Spring Park add; NJ An
derson to Jennie Crevier. l. 600
Land in sec 13. town 81, range "a; II Pond
to Frank w Pond. ...;;.............. 1869
s Il 1t 8, blk 5, Ridgewood add; Peck to
Paul Blackmar. ;.,............ 1000
Its IS and IA. blk s. Bakers add; w Tripp
to Sarah Neader .........................2 $3.50
Land in sec q town %, range "a; Z A Pratt
to Joseph w Blood. ................ 10 400
Five mi nordeeds, less than s., 900 EACH 45O
Total number deeds, 29..........s6 s66. GAO
BUILDING PERMITS,
Inspector Pardee issued permits yesterday as
follows:
Solomon Helden 2-story frame dwelling, 1921
Eleventh av S.. .....................S 81 O0C
W III Croft. 21-story frame dwelling 12
rooms, 1890 Second av observation-disclosures. 5000
Llewellyn Croft, 214-story frame dwelling,
1854 Portland av. ................... O0C
Kaslake Berlin, 2-story frame dwelling
244s Harriet av. 1900
r w Mars, 2-story frame dwelling 3O6 Eight
een-andOne-HaH av ne.....,.......... O0O
M White, add to frame dwelling, 1919 Fifth
st W....':..:....:... :............. 1000
L Sharp, 2-story frame dwelling, 1854 Col.
Iisht mHor permiIs. 1,56t
Total permits, Is; estimated cost. 80. S27, ,O6O