davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-21
| RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Good Agricultural Land for SO to
$50 per Acre.

The Pacific improvement Comranv
has recently purchased twelve thousand
acres or Ind in The heart OF Tebama
County, for the purpose of promoting
subdis i>lon and settlement This la 4
EN- braces lands from fir.t class Sacra-
mento Valley agricull uraI land, To land
OF % raVarase qua Iiy, and is Offered a.
rom o Ia $50 er acT-, in 81 bdfE isions
O. 2. 50. 12n, 100 and 800 acres
The lie ms upon which csc lands
are IN red are tsreciaity n TtcfiVe
They Will } e sold in sub visions, ss
above indicated. b the ayme, q of
interest on for hree wear al which
time the purchaser an begin the paw
Went OF principle by payii the first
five 'qaal annual stallmeDts. hus
O palt Of the pIincipte j. t. be I aid Tor
three years and then the pTTchas er is 10
have five years ia which t. pay fxe
eQuel annua, in>Istil ~ eI. t.. with inter
est at the rate OF seven rer cent per an
mum, making payments eS tendfngnver
"A period of elg lat years. tendi cur-
cbaSe rs are assured that this is in o.
u It nifty t. urchGSe land of fair Az r
e. quality ut $40 rer acf 2. and ocf no.
iicultuIal lard at so per acre < m
other grades of land 1t rrlces to rrfs
pond between thee flyer s.
The ASSERT is frequently made tsat
go, d snis, suitable rrr gen raj arraing
and especially sdaL ted for u o. ing
cannot be had in California for less
animation of the laL subj It of is
advert ement will PRIV t. home seek
er that this is an Opportunity for the
purchase of good agricu tuTal land ar
so an acre, and for q | ties grading
down to faIrhg 'icultural md at $40 an
ac'e on terms ofp yme which should
ms Ike the disposition of THESE lands to
actual settlers result easy of accom-
plishment.
The primary object Of the purchase |
ufthis BODY of land was the brea kim up
ofa large holding for II purpose of pro-
m citing its settlement in smaller quinn |
titles aud its devotion to dill1gent hus- |
bandry.
For further particulars call upon, or ad- |
dress,
VIM. Fl. MILLS,
Land Agent Of the @. P. h. r., Fourth |
/ Townsend SITS San Francisco, Cal.
i25 tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-21

WHAT ON EARTH-Is the reason
people will not, cannot, or do not
see any difference in cheap nos
trums put up by Cheap John
houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take
medicine of world wide reputa-
ton and one that is giving univer-
sal satisfaction at equal price? No
medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as BEGGS'
7 LOOD PURIFIER 81 BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do its work, wil' cossyt u
nothing.-W. III. Chedic Dluc eis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-21
REPUB LICAN PRIMAL
ELECTION

SATURDAY, AUGUST l6, 1890.
For tie purpose or electing eleven
delegates to the State Convention
to he held in Vitg MIA City on Sept.
4th, 1890.
ORDERED that the State Dele
gates be appointed IS follows:
Carson s.
Empire 3.
The delegate receiving the high
es plumber 81 votes east shall be
de d dplv elected.
TIE folle wing test will be re-
quiIed- Il am a citizen of this
state and will support the nomi-
nees OF the Republican Party"
Polls in Carson City. Curry En-
glne House, open at o'clock a. m.
and close at 6 p. m.
Judges-C. A. Witherell, E. S.
Daugherty and h. Ii. Bell.
Polls In Empire Old Posioffice
building. Open at IL o'clork A.
NJ. and closed at o'clock p M.
Jndges-James Morris. Charles
Woodside and Eugene May.
Resolved that these proceedings
he published in the MORNING AP-
PEAL and the Nerada Tribune.
S Y LEE,
Chairman Ormsby Gun Repub-
lican Central Committee.
I. Il. HoFER, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-21
CRAS. N. IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
COnsultInd Engineer,

WILL MAZE SURVEYS OF MINING
CLAIMS FOR PATENT, aud will do all
kinds OF Above and Below ground
Surveys for Mines, inc adjug reli-
able ASSAYS OF the Ores oil same.
lie sollclts orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and Irriya-
ton Surveys, and will do all work
In the line OF Surveying and En-
gineering.
ONLY COOP AND RELIABLE INsTRU-
MENTs USED. Terms Reaso Iable.
Address z . Box $40, Reno, New.
a6tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-21

In another column is q letter
by the Board of Trade to some Of
the men who have amassed
wealth in Nevada. II is one of
the best moves ever made in this
State and sustains a principle for
which the APPEAL has been fight
ing for years. The time has come
for the wealthy men OF this State
to say whether they are for State
development or against it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-21
DON'T KNOW RICKEY.

The Sdrer State thinks flat til,
in,elview with Tom Hickey in re
gard to the hundreds OF sheers
pling one onto the other Is q
IA line, is not Tom Rickeys inter
view at al, as the copiousness OF
language is not his.
The editor :, the Silrer State
knows not " = f he speaks, or
he las never lad the pleasure of
listening TO the Hon. t. B. Hickey
swearing at q bunch of steers
bursting out of q p tile corral.
Mr.. Rickey's language Cd these
occasions is fully as copious and
as epigramatical as Victor Hugo 8
or any other man.
All Of the interview was in Mr.
Rickey's own classic language.
When Mr.. Kelly speaks of the old
guard at Waterloo going into the
sunken road he is in error. AL
though thoroughly in touch with the
political history of N vada, he has
evidently not read of the great
battle of Waterloo.
1t was the cavalry that went en-
masse into the sunken road of
Chain, some time before the Old
Guard, Napoleon's pet infantry.
stood in the twilight until moved
down by the English guns.
1t was in the day time when tho
cavalry went into the death pit
made by the suhkcn road and night
was closing over the final scene of
the days drama, when the last of
the Old Guard shouted out that
untranslatable word "Merde" in re-
spouse to the request to surrender.
But to return to Mr.. Hickey be-
ing but one step from Napoleon, the
APPEAL will state that Mr.. Hickey
is a linguistic snow slide when
swearing at steers either in the day |
or night and sometimes, in a falling |
sheep market-his remark is the |
same that Canbronne hurled back
at Great Britain and with equal
force and effect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-21
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

CARSON CITY. New, August 4th.
AT meeting of the Republican,
Central Committee Of Ormsby Co.,
on the above date, it was ordered
that
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-21

Sir Edwin Arr olds new poem
"The Light of the World" was
telegraphed to the Examiner
BY the time the Western Union
lines had finished their tus-
sic with Sir Edwin's lines, many
of the latter were as badly used
up as Reminder. Electricity is be-
coming a great power.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-21

The European papers think
Uncle Sam is not able to enforce
the Monroe doctrine. ANY doc
trine, the principle of which we are
able to uphold at home, we can
enforce abroad.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-21

CoUGHi AND CoUGHl AND CoUGHi
What in the world is the reason
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferi~r medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively
relieve your cough at once? This
Is no advertising scheme, but an
actual fact, and we guarantee it.
w H. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-21

1t will be impossible to get any
stale meat from the market of NJ.
G. Gardner Jr. as all meats are
kept in patent refrigerator. He
can sell you fresher and cheaper
meat than anybody. a6tf
M. COINS sale will continue un
til the 18th of August, as the en-
tire stock must go. al
For lame back, side or chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
so cents.
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured 10y Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it.
WANTED-A furnished house
Apply to this office. aI4tf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-21
s524,9se
Club Rates. 6 Tickets $50.
Special Rates Arranged with Agents
AGENTS WANTED In ever:

Il H 3
city in United Srates aud Rr,,tsh
America. 'lsh
The payment OF prizes is guaran,ea1
by special deposit OF five bnnSrees
s snonsand dollars (S50O,oOO), with the
Jesus Aretea-a, Governor D'
drawings under The perso al srna-
vision of Lie, Hermini0 ~
s APP ofutea by the .rn, aspt 70
Intervention. az
II CERTIFY that witt 81. Tra.,
Surer all ne cessary qua fr. a da
p sfted : assuring fun r oTi
prizes of this drawing
HERMINIo 'r-E.
ca or.
ElEPORTAE
Re militia ceS must be ., Nav,
York Draft, Exp ess or X, "a Ter.
ter, American money. 90. ms can
be ma by EXPRESS ConpanjaS -,
I San Tickets sent rect to manage
ment viii be paid drafts on NeyU
\ ork. Nor treal. s. l..u1 Chicago. s n
iran iSco ur city of NexicO For fr1r.
tner information address
JUAN PsEsPAb. Manager,
may ZacatecaS. Mexico
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

The men. They are one and
Ill jealous of their reputat On,
md it Is no the inducement OF high pay
and little work that brings a superior
class into the ranks of the department.
For the arduouS and dangerous work
hat the men of the fire department are
called upon to perform any hour of the
lay or night they receive very much less
pay than the members of the police de-
partment, who enjoy many privileges,
and do not eve have the satisfaction of
knowing that, in the event of being in
iured in the execution of their duty. or
osing their lives. any provision will
De made for them or their families. The
police department is allowed 10 per
cent of the fines collected in the munic-
pal court tor a pension fund. The gal
ant body of firemen are allowed moth
ing. In the event of a fireman being
totally disabled, he receives three
months full pay and three months
he releases the city from any
claim for injuries; after that he can
shift for himself. If he is killed not
even the above amount is allowed his
wife and family, who would perhaps
starye were it not for the fact that the
men have a mutual aid society and re-
lief fund, organized in 1881. A man, if
injured for a time, receives SIS a week;
for partial diSablement, $500; for death,
blindness or loss of limbs $1,000 is paid.
The state allows l per cent on all bust
ness done by foreign insurance COM
panies in the city to the fund, which
now amounts to $4,000. The chief and
men of the department intend to estab-
Eish a pension fund, and the duty of the
:ilY should be to make appropriations
towards it, in return for the work done
by the department. The firemen go
cheerfully to their work at any time in
all winds and weather, but no man
knows, when the gong rings the call
to duty. that he will ever return alive,
Dr in good health. 1t would not be a
question of charity for the city to estab-
Iish a pension fund; it is a matter of
justice to the men who guard our lives,
and the lives of those near and dear to
us.
Chief John Jackson, who is a great
favOrite with his men, and with the
citizens of st. Paul, is one of the best
fire fighters in the country, and at the
recent convention of fire chiefs in De-
troit. made many valuable suggestions,
for which he was highly complimented.
He first entered the service sixteen
years ago, when the volunteer depart
ment existed, and in 1877, when the de-
partment was organized. he entered as
captain of a company. For four and a
half years he was assistant chief. and on
April l, 1889, he was elected by
the board of fire commissioners
to the responsible position of chief of
the department. General satisfaction
was felt by the men at this appoint
ment, which was made solely for ster-
ling merit. and not for political pur-
poses, the department having avoided
being used as a machine"
First Assistant Arthur Martin is a
valuable aide-de-camp to the chief. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
PICKLES AND THEIR KINDRED
The Right Time to Preserve Diff
ferent Kinds of Fruit and Vege-

The Right Time to Preserve Diff
ferent Kinds of Fruit and Vege-
tables.
Cabbage-September.
Cabbage, red-Srptember.
Cauiifower-August and September.
observation-disclosures and Septem-
Der.
Tomatoes, ripe-AuguSt.
Tomatoes, green-September.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or October.
OnionS-August or early in Septem-
Der.
Peppers-September OF October.
Pears-Early in October.
Plums-September.
Mushroom Catsup. Take freshly
gathered mushrooms and examine them
carefully. Wipe them. Put a layer of
the mushrooms in bottom of an earthen
dish, then'sprinkle we'll with salt, then
another layer of mushrooms, another of
salt, and so on; cover with a folded
towel and stand in a warm place for
tWenty-fOur hours; mash and strain
through a coarse bag. To every quart
of liquor add one ounce of peppercOrns
and boil slowly in porcelain-lined kettle
for thirty minutes: then add a quarter
ounce of whole allspice, a half ounce OF
SllCCu SlilSCI 1OOJ, OlC QOLCn VIII
cloves and'three blades of mace. Boil
fifteen minutes. take from the fire and
stand aside to cool. Strain through
flannel and put into small bottles. Cork
tightly and dip in Sealing-WaX.
Preserving Corn. Corn, lima beans
and string beans may be packed in salt
the same as cucumberS, and after soak
ing for twenty-four hours may be cooked
the same as green vegetables, changing
the water once or twice while boiling.
Many like this way of preserving vege-
tables better than canning.
Tomato Mangoes.-Select smooth, me-
dium-SiZed green tomatoes. Cut from
the top a piece sufficiently large to allow
ing the tomato. Stand them upright in
a tub and finish precisely the same as
pepper mangOes. The flavor of tomato
mangoes is improved by placing here
and there in the jar a pepper mango.
Oiled Pickles.-One hundred small
cucumberS, One-quarter of a pound of
ground mustard, n ~teaspOonful OF
black pepper, II quart OF onions, n
pint of olive oil, one ounce of celery
seed, two quarts of vinegar, One-Quarter
of a pound of whole mustard. Pare the
cucumbers and onions and slice them in
thin slices. Put a layer of cucumbers,
then a layer of onions, then a heavy
sprinkling of salt, then another layer of
cucumbers, and SO continue. On top
place a heavy weight. let stand over
night, or at least six hours. Then drain
off the liquor. Put a teaspoonful OF
powdered alum in sufficient cold vine
gar to cover the pickles, stir until the
alum is dissolved, pour this over the Gu
cumbefs and onions, and stand aside
for foul OF five hours. Put the cucum
bers and onions into glass or stone jars.
Mix the mustard, pepper and celery
seed with the oil, then add gradually
the two quarts of vinegar, and pour over
the cucumbers and onions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

the window sill. He runs up the lad
der, and attaches himself to the steel
hook by means of a stout body-belt with
a snap hook. The man below lifts up
his ladder, which is then lifted by the
first man to the window sill above, and
is placed in position. Releasing the
steel hook of his belt he uns up the
second ladder, and fastens himself to
the top. This is repeated until the
top of the building is reached, each new
ladder being passed from the ground to
the man who started first. The work is
the most dangerous the men have to
perform, and the slightest miShap would
mean instant death. Each man carries
his life line of 100 feet of stout cord, and
the jumping nets are held in the street
in readiness should retreat be cut off by
fire bursting from the windows. Each
company practices at fire headquarters
once a week with the ladders.
The hose carts of the department
carry II, 200 feet of hose. with the same
amount in reserve. When returning
from a fire the wet hose is removed and
the reserve placed on the reel. The
rubber hose has been found more sue
ceSSful than the cotton hose. Each en-
CINE is followed to a fire by its hose cart,
and i'm the crowded districts of the city
each company knows which hydrant
they attach to. Before the engine stops,
the hose men jump down and unroll the
hose, and in less than a minute from the
time the engine stops everything iScon-
nected and water is being poured on
the fire.
In ali 113 horses are possessed by the
department and are all trained to run
from their stalls to their places as soon
as the gong rings. 1t takes but seven
seconds to make a hitch, and everything
is ready to turn out in from ten to
twenty seconds. according to the dis
lance the horses have to travel from
their stalls. Three times a day. at z a.
M, IL noon and s p. M, every gong in
the engine houses is struck from head
quarters and the complete department
responds, alls ready for a turnout.
1--WE Never Sleep" is the motto that
hangs III the telephone and telegraph
operating room at fire headquarters. 1t
alarms are turned in. and what takes
place III the fire department when the
small bell of the indicator notifies the
operators that there is work for the
boys. One hundred and forty-eight fire
alarm boxes are scattered through the
city, each bearing a number. Two hun
dred and thIrty-eight alarm boxes of the
| American District Telegraph company
also ring into headquarters. Twenty
six mercurial automatic fire alarms are
in the Wholesale district, connected with
the operating room at headquarters.
which can also be reached by private
| telephones through central" and by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Union StOckyards.

Oficlal receipts at South st. Paul: 499
hogs, DUO cattle, 3 calves, no sheep.
Hogs-Strong, closing a shade higher.
a. Goe % general a@ demand. Packing grades sold
brought $4.3o@4.35 Quotations: Light,
5 3 .S0@4.45. '
~Cattle-Steady. A train load OF Montanas
from the Home Land and Cattle compan
constituted most of the receipts. ana four
cars OF feeders were sold on arrival to n.
Morris d Co. The natives and Dakotas sold
early at former quotations. Sales: Fourteen
head of 99l lbs mixed Dakotas at $500:
medium butcher steers, 1868 lbs. at So:
scrub calves. $40 lbs, at S1.25; fair cows.
962 lbs, at 1920; heifers, 500 lbs, S1.75.'
Quotations: Fair to good fat native
steers, 1904: good COWS, S2@2.75;
common to fair COWS, 75c@S2; range
cows, $1,000: range steers, S3@3.25:
mich cows, ;$15@2s; veal calves. S3@3.5O:
common veal calves, 5 1.25@3: warnings
Sl.5 @2; stockers, ST. 75@2. S.; feeders.
S~heep-Steady. Sales were of mixed lots,
90 lbs average, at $3.50; 60 lbs at SIS. rs:
common bucks; 81 lbs, at 50. Quotations:
feeders, S3@3.75; mixed. S3.5o@3. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
The BULLS NERVOUS

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-The wheat market was
not up to its usual proportions to-day. 1t
was a scalping market. There was not much
news, and most of it was of a discouraging
cha racter for the bulls. The local trade was
bearish by n large majority, but the market
refused to decline to any extent, and early
sellers bought later. Counselman & Day sold
very freely early, and the crowd followed,
expecting to force Mitchell and others to give
up their long wheat. Later in the. day
Schwartz Dupee sold freely. The buyers
were s.. V. White d. Co., Comstock. Weare,
and a few commission houses. New York
cleared no wheat; Baltimore, "a. 500 bushels.
BradstreetsD gave clearances of wheat and
flour for both coasts for the week equal to
9S5, 600 bushels wheat, against 1,4SO, 900
last week and 10000 900 last year. Farmers
deliveries in England were large at 107, 600
quarters. Liverpool was steady early and
4d off at the close. Reports of weather inC
the Northwest were not very favorable
but these dispatches were ignored. The
lowest price of the day was reached in
selling on a rumor of a bank failure at New
York, later in London and finally in some
other place. The market rallied 12c when.
when this was not confirmed, but there was
no SNAP to the trade, December wheat
opened at s. .Ol1S, sold at S1.0O7s to S1.O1sse
to Sl.O184 to S1.014 10 Sl.011s to S1.O1 at
the close. May sold at Sl.06 and 81. O5I2,g
closing at Sl.05s4. Calls on December for
Monday were S1.OI7s and puts 99s.@997se.
The corn market ruled firm. and closed sac
higher. The damage lone by The frost is re-
yeallng itself gradually, and the prevalence
of reports of this nature from the country
accompanied by buying orders was the cause
Of to-day'g strength. The oats market was
firm. Hutchinson was a heavy buyer and
short sellers took fright and covered. Trad
ing was quite lively. the market at times
being very excited. The close was ss@5sc
higher. The provision market was weak
from beginning to end on heavy selling by a
local operator. January pork declined 71ac
to Toe, and May 12l2e since the close of the
market on Friday. Lard declined 2lsc to sc,
and ribs lost about in the same proportion as
lard.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Quiet, unchanged. Wheat-No. 2 spring,
S7lac; No. 3 spring. 90@92c; No. 2 red,
9712c. Corn-No. 2, 47Ac. Oats-No. 2,
CSC. Rye-No. 2, Gle. Barley-No. 2, 75c.
Flaxseed-No. /, S1.5O. Timothy Seed
Prime, Sl.30@1.3l. Mess Pork-Per Dbl,
1913. Lard-Per 100 lbs, S6.Z2l2. Short
Ribs S~ides-Loose. S5.35@5.4O. Dry Sailed
Shoulders Boxed, S5.75@5. S7I2. Short
Clear ~Sides-Boxed, S5.8o@5.S5. Whisky
Distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.f3.
Oats-Ne. 2 white, 39@40c; No. 3 white,
3734@39c. Receipts-Flour, II, 600 pbls;
wheat, SAL. O00 bu: corn. 33S. 900 bu: oats,
] $4,000 bIs xxa> 440o0 bu; barley. $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

hu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 bbls: wheat.
$4,000 bu; corn, 43i,Goo bu; oats, 2Ss...
600 bu; rye, 10000 bu; barley, "a. 900
bu: On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was steady. Extra creamery,
ls@19c; extra @firsts, 1l@l6c. Eggs, IL
@iSc.
The leading futures RANGED as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
FIGHTERS OF FLAME.
The Inside Workings Of the
Fire Department Of st.
Paul.
How Energy and Esprit du
Corps Have Come to the
Rescue.
Operation Of New Devices for
the Saving of Life and
Property.
Life in an Engine House
When the Flames Are
Off Duty.

Every person who witnessed the mag
nificent parade made by the gallant
members of the fire department with
their apparatus last Tuesday evening
must have felt that in at least II
branch of the public service of a city
st. Paul cannot be eclipsed in the
whole country. The lives and property
of the citizens are guarded day and night
by a body of men to whom the people
are deeply indebted. The point of eX-
eellence to which the department has
been brought is due to the energy of the
board of fire commissioners. the ability
and skill of Chief Jackson and the es-
prit du corps that exists among
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
BoNps-cLosrNG PRICES.

I'M. X. d T.G. IS. 70y2
Nut. Union IS. ...104
n. j. G. int. Gifts. HOE
n. Pac. 1sts......116l2
do DDS =. .113
IN. W. consols. lao
do deb. 5s....,.1l0
IOr. & Transit 6s. .I0634
lSt. L. I.M.G.5s 94ss
lSt. L. q SIG. NJ. ITO
St. Paul consols. 2
.lSt. p, C.. up. lists. .ll4
T. T L. G. T. r. 92A
P. r. G. T. r. AIS
ilU2ion Pac. lists. HOP
West ShOre.....,1O4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Building Permit.

The following building permits we're issued
yesterday:
Matthew Taylor, stone foundation, Mac
alester. near Hamilton. $1,000
Board of Education, 2-story brick add
: ton to Monroe school, Western, near
Banfl 80. $4,000
E b Lawton, history brick, Sixth, near
JackSOn - $500. -. ....-....-. ZZ,CUU
Joseph Houska, 1I2- story frame dwell
ing, Congress, near Bidwell.... .....l,5O0
John Gunsell, 1I2. story frame dwelling,
Burgess, near Chatsworth. .... ........1,O0
II E Stout. alter front of brick building,
East Third and Wabasha. ........ 1000
Kenneth Clarke, History frame barn,
Portland, near Western .............1,O 1000
Ten minor permits 800
Total, II permits 80. ...........S42 500