davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
HEAVY ORE IMpORTATIONS
From Mexico Continue Through
This port.

| Inc 1mpOrtat1On6 OF Mexican ores
through this port continue steady at or
somewhat above 500 tons per day. This
is the more remarkable in view of tn e
fact that the Juarez smelter, recently
| erected just across the river on the
Mexican side, is reducing several thou
sand tons of ore per month. The two
facts taken together show the very
! large increase in the ore output of
| northe. n Mexico. The increase comes
chiefly from the new or comparatively
new mining districts along the line or
tributary to the new Rio Grande,
Sierra Madre & Pacific railway, ex-
I tending freoff1 FL Pa seo Is Gasas Gran
des. at the eastern base of the Sierra
Madre range. These mining camps
consist of Lake Guzman, Sabinal, San
Pedro and the Escopdidas, along the
line of the road, GuaynOpa canyon, 120
miles south of Casas Grandes, Dos
Csbezas, 80 miles west, and Pilares
district, near the Yaqui river in So
nora. The bulk Of these ores is re-
duced at the Juarez smelter on the
Mexican side. The imports are chief
ly the silver-lead ores of the leased
mines of the Kansas City Smelling and
Refining Co. at Sierra Mojada, in
south eastern chihuahua, the company
having constructed railroad from the
Mexican Central to the mines GtO
l6clllbaIe tn0 transportation OF tn csc
ores to it's large smelling plant at Ell
PasO.
During the past week the Puerto
Ventanas silver copper mines, situated
fifty miles down the Mexican Central
ailway and twenty miles off from the
railroad. entered the list of ore ship
pers to this point.
Ell Paso county contains rich silver
mines in the Carrizo smouu tains; tin, |
and gold in the Franklin |
range, thirteen miles north of abe city; |
mines of paying quality |
In the Quitman moup tains, fifty to |
eighty miles east. and vast deposits of |
almost pure sulphur in the extreme |
eastern portion of the county, on which |
refining and acid works are being |
erected and to which railroad has |
been contracted for.
The Jarilla mountains, low range
thrown up in the center of the Hueco-
Organ basin, just over the line in New
Mexico and on spur track. from the |
81 Paso q Northeastern railroad. are
shipping to this market good deal of
gold and copper ore. The
Jarillas have also turned out much
inc turquoise, precious stone of great
beauty and highly priced in modern
ewelry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
THE BALL COMMITTEE
Held Meeting This Morning and
Let the Contract For PRINTING
Invitations and proorams.

The ball committee of the corner
stone celebration met at the office of
McCutcheon, Payne and company this
morning and made final arrangements
Tor the entertainment, March il.
Floyd Payne who had been delegat.
ed to offer to the Kings Daughters
the management of the supper which
will be given in conjunction with the
ball reported that the ladies had &C
cepted the proposition and wanted to
know how many persons would proba-
bly, require supper.
This question IKE committee was not
prepared to answer without further in
vestigation.
Several bids for furnishing the ball
Invitations had been submitted by local
printers. but that of Ellis Brothers was
accepted as being the lowest It was
agreed to order 900 Invitations and 400
programs, or at least to make that re
com mendation to the subcommittee on
Invitations.
1t was estimated that admission to
the ball room, including supper, will
not cOst.mOre than So or So so.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
M'AVOY DISAPPOINTED.
Unable to Procure a New Trial on
the Grounds That a Juror Had
Been Inundated,


The attention of the district Judge
was occupied today in hearing argu-
ments in motions for new trials.
In the cases of Jesus Alvillar, Ca
bino Marquee and L. N. McAvoy, mo-
tiOns for new trials were overruled.
McAvoy who was awarded ten years
by the jury for attempted outrage of q
nine year old child asked for the re-
hearing of his case on the grounds
that one of the jurors, McAfee, was in
favor of acquittsl, but had been bull
dozed and inundated into casting his
vote with the Other eleven men, Who
were convinced of the guilt of the &C
cused.
The twelve jurors were required to
appear before Judge Walthall this
morning and were questioned concern
ing the alleged undue influence that
had been brought to bear on McAfee.
The court after hearing the testimo-
ny concluded that McAfee had not been
unduly influenced and overruled the
motion for new trial.
McAfee testified that he was told by
the eleven men that unless he found
McAvoy guilty all good people in Ell
PasO would blame him for not doing SO
and that he would never be allowed to
serve on another jury. 1t was also
shown that bottle of whisky was
brought into the jury room and porta-
lion of by the jurors. This the partak-
IN admitted. It was not shown, how
ever, that McAfee's opinion was chang
I'd by the whiskey.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
Died..

Mrs. Reed Schemerhorn. formerly
Miss Katherine Neff. niece of Colonel
Neff of this city, died Gin Buffalo yes
terday morning after short illness
Mrs. Schermerhorn visited Colonel
NeH several winters ago and made
many friends here, who will be panied
to learn of her death.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

Spiritual Test Medium and PSYCHE
metrist. Send 81 90 and lock of your
hair and get Satisfactory Reading.
Questions answered.; no humbug Ad-
dress James r. Little P. o. Box 43 or
21S Tenth ST. Oakland. California; for
reference call at Burgess Art Gallery
ia Santa Fee st. or call on w, G.. LONG,
street 314 Leon ST. Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
REPUBLICAN CLUB
Met Again Last Night At Union La
Dor Hall.

The Republican club met last night
at Union Labor hall and adopted brief
bylaws and constitution. They will
go to work in earnest to secure the er-
rollment OF all the republicans in the
city, and hope to organize thoroughly,
and thereby secure the election of the
ticket which shall be put out by the
republicans at the coming convention
next month. p. M. Millspaugh was
elected vice president of the club.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

Don't fail to see Mr.. Fouche at Cho-
pin hall Monday night. School library
benefit. Admission SO cents; children
25 cents
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
The First Sign of Spring.

The advance line of beautiful spring
goods imported by Posener's Cut Rate
Millinery, opposite postoffice, surely
Indicates that spring is nea- at hand.
Those who have had first glimpse of
them have been delighted,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

At the. season of the year when.
pneumonia, la grippe, sore throat,
coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis and
lung troubles are to be guarded
against, nothing sis fine substitute.
will ANSWER the purpose, >" or is .just
as good" as One Minute Cough Cure.
That Is the one infslIible remedy for
al lung, throat or bronchial trou bles.
Insist vigorously upon having it IL
something else" is offered you. Fred
Schaefer, Druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

Col Frank p. Morgan general live
stock agent OF the Pecos Valley rail-
way, contracting live stock shipments
for the Panhandle district, is in the
city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

The recital at Chopin hall Monday
night will be truly artistic. Everyone
should hear Mr.. Foucbe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

A second hand Remington type-
writer, for sale cheap. nearly new. 81.
=. Murray. HERALD office or SO4 N
Kansas ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

Don't forget the school entertain
ment Monday night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

Mclver-Patterson Vehicle Co. Gen.
ter Block hotel make prices right.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

Three cans pure fruit jams for % cts.
at the Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
Consumers Ice Co.

The Consumers Ice Co. has made all
arrangements to double it's present ca.
pacity for making ice. Our prices dur
ing the season now beginning will be as
low as those charged by any other firm.
the quality of our ice is as pure and
wholesome as modern machinery can
make 1T; we guarantee prompt delivery
and full weights. Your valuable nat
ronage is solicited.
CONSUMERS Ice Co.
y. r. DIETER, Manager. Phone SS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

j. B. Fall went to Las Cruces this
M orning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

Shady Grove butter, the greatest
achievement Of modern creameries, Is.
cents per pound at the Ell Paso Grocery
Co
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

DAILY HERALD 15c per week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

Highest price paid fer 2od hand goods
at Welch's, III Oregon Street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

Tor SALE-A good opportu nifty to secure =
nice home centrally located with modern
cOnvenfences at a very low price Part cash,
balance on liberal terms Address "a, B..
his office.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-21
AssAlLANTs UNDER ARREST.
Charles brol and Negro WOmen WHIT
Assaulsed Osncrr McEarlasd
Are Lacked lin.

Charles Bell. the negro who assaulted
Police Officer James Mcfarland at Eight
zenith and Main streets at l o'clock ycster-
day morning. was arrested yesterday and
locked up at police headquarters. Two
negro women named Emma and Katie
Graves Were also arrested and will prob
ably be held on =. charge of fclonious as
sault. Another negro woman who was inn
piicated in the trouble made her escape
and the police are searching for her.
Bell and the three n.Ircsscs We're Great
ing a disturbance when Officer Mcfarland
attempted Ia place them under arrest. Bell
knocked Officer Mcfarland down and the
three women took his club and his re-
rolvcr away from him. The negroes beat
the officer with his own club and he was
badly used up during the light. His left
arm WIS broken and he was otherwise
roughly handled. He is 1t his home at
l.a6 Indiana avenue and Is being treated
by DIR. Manahan.
The police learned yesterday afternoon
that Bell lived In TN. rear OF clio McGee
street. and Officers Mckinney. Wilson and
Noon were sent Their. TO search the prem
Uses for the revolver taken from Officer
Mcfarland when he WIS assaulted. The
gun was found folded up in an old grain
sack witch had been carefully tucked be-
meath a stove. The officers arrested Kate
and James Harold. Cora Jackson. Charles
Nevelie. Homer Davis, Willie Smell and II.
NJ. Skillrnan. who were in the house at the
time. Harold showed fight and was given
a gentle tap on the head by Officer Noon.
All of the negroes were booked nj police
headquarters for vaErancy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-21
d. at noon the city's e~xchequer had been

I'd. at noon the city's exchequer had been
capaenished to a considerable extent.
o b Devote and VIII Conners. the North
end toughs who fought a battle with De-
aectives Hayde and Sparks at Sixth and
May streets last Saturday morning. were
sentenced to one year each in the work.
house. Devote opened the battle with the
olncers by taking a shot at Detective
HAyde. Jack Corners. who was also mixed
up in the encounter. has disappeared.
Max Swain, who was given hours TO leave
town last Saturday. and who made a trip
to.Armourdale in order to comply with the
eeulence of the court, was sent to the
~oO9khouee for 100 days. Swain claimed
Judge Burnham did not tell him he must
remain away from the city. but merely
nve him hours to leave When he came
hack he again fell into the clutches of the
- lice.
viii 6peers. a negro with a bad record.
was given ten minutes TO leave town ana
never come hack. Speers was arrested by
Detectives Jarboe and Greeley with a pair
of. SO trousers In his possession which he
claimed he found at the Junction In broad
daylight in the presence of 500 people
Alex Bly, and Chris Cowen, who assaulted
Bud Dale I'm Levinson's barrel house at l401
West Ninth street while playing a game
OF cards, were fined so each. Dale was
released. He was not seriously injured.
a score or more OF plain DRINKS were
fined g. each and fifteen or twenty inmates
of disorderly houses about town were lined
In sums ranging from SO to so.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-21
WILL BE GIVEN NOTICE.
oiatinE Sign Board Ordinance
before Making Arrests,

Chief of Police Hayes issued an order to
patrOlmen yesterday 10 notify all mer-
chants OH their beats to remove projecting
sign posts and Instructions within three
days IL they wish TO avoid arrest and prose-
cution In the police court. A large num-
Der OF merchants nave already been arrest
ed at the ~instigation of Superintendent of
Streets Sloan. and many of them have
been fined a nominal sum in the police
court.
Merchants generally have complained be-
cause they were not given due notice of the
crusade. The matter was then placed en-
tirely in the hands OF the police and Chief
Hayes has decided to give offenders In
every case three days notice before issuing
warrants for their arrest. Every merchant
who is a violator of the ordinance will be
given notice bv the police. and il the sign
boards a.. r distractions are not re-
moved win hree days arrests will fol-
low.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-21
W THROUGH THE BARS
der Arrest On . barge Of
RurGlary.

II. Minter's drug store at Third and
Grand avenue was broken into Sunday
night and the money drawer pried open
with a screw driver. There was no money
I'M the till and the thief or thieves did not
take anything that the proprietor could
discover.
Thomas Mann. a 15-year-old boy. was ar
rested HI Officers Noon and Wilson or
suspicion of being the thief. A rear win
dow In the store was broken and the thief
crawled between the iron bars on the win
dow. Mann Is small for his age and tine
police suspect him of having entered the
store. A number OF stores in the North
end have been entered in the same way
recently and the officers have reason to
believe that an organized gang of sneak
thieves has been at work.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-21
MANUAL HIGH SCHOOL.
senior Class Preparing for Com
mencement-Interesting Pro-
Yesterday.

The senior class Of the Manual Training
high school is beginning chorus practice I'M
der Miss Olive 4. Wilson in preparation
of their part of the coming commencement
programme. After this and other routine
business at their meeting yesterday. the
following programme Was rendered.:
Sketch, Florence Simms.
Recitation, Edith Purneli.
Piano solo. Carl Linsly-
Talk, THE American Eagie-The Older He Grove
the Louder He Screams AMI the Higher He Flies
Grace Csssell.
Humorous reading. George johnson.
The programme given yesterday morning
at the Manual Training high school by Miss
Lila Johnson. Miss Harriet Turner. Miss
Ella Chase Perry and Mrs. A. +. Blachert
brought many visitors to the school.
A letter from the athletic association at
Cclumbia TO the same organization at the
Manual Training high school has been re-
ceived and handed over to Carl Bryant,
president. The letter asks il the pupils at
the Manual Training school are going to
enter the state athletic contest to be given
May 9
Mrs. H.. c. Ofut has given the biological
department of the Manual Training high
school u collection of pamphlets called AN
innate Creation" There are sixty in all
and will be bound into six volumes by the
public library bindery.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-21
Will ANALYzE CITY WATER.
Heard of Health Takes steps 60 Ascer.
tain Trescnt Condition Of
the Water.

Al n meeting Of the board of health yes
t.rday morning 1t was decided to have the
drinking water OF the city Analysed 80 that
the board could learn the proportion OF MI
crobcs. plain mud and other unnecessary
ingredients 10 the amount ~ water.
For some days pas, the water supply
has been of a dark chocolate color. II sort
of 4 poor imitation of coffee in looks nut
not in taste. Superintendent lIongwell
claims that this condition Is caused by the
rise in the river and the consequent nix
ing with the current of more than the
usual proportion of surrounding real estate.
Timid citizens who are apt To confound
mud and microbes and who look with sus-
picion on the s.mi-iiguid furnished them to
drink, have intinated that there are things
in the water tina no self-respectirg per
son would want 10 turn into his system.
The board of health is also of the opinion
that the water Is open to suspicion ana for
this reason will have $: sample of 1t dis
membered by City Chemist Carter.
The latter has taken samples Of water
direct from the faucet and samples direct
from the river. He will analyZe both and
determine whether or not the system of pu-
riiication adopted by the city really puri-
fieS,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-21
ANNIE MUDER A SUICIDE.
b Post-MOrtea Examtna-
tiOn Yesterday.

AnaIe Muder. whose lifeless body was
found Sunday afternoon on a sandbar In the
Missouri river two miles below the mouth
OF the Blue. committed suicide by drowning.
All suspicion OF foul play was removed yes
ferday when Deputy Coroner Langsdale
performed a post-mortem examination.
DR.. Langsdale says there was no evidence
whatever OF foul play. The body was In a
fairly good state OF preservation when
FOUND and there was no evidence that she
met q violent death. The body had been
cut and bruised by floating Ice and debris.
hut there were no marks or bruises that
n supposed that whon Miss Muder left her
<fathers house on the night OF December II.
she went direct to the Blue river. a short
dtetnnce away. ant threw herself into the
kuGd Waters. From that time until about
aNWeek Ag0 the river has been frozen over.
N.Y. the Ice broke up and was carried
10 the Missouri river by the current
\ body Of the unfortunate girl was swept
sr2he police have followed UP every clue
they could obtain. and they say there IL
no doubt thai the girl committed suicide
by drowning. Her father r. unable to ac-
count for the rash deed. He says there
could have heen no motive. Miss Muder
had always eeen treated with kindness and
affection by her parents and her home life
Wan pleasant. TIL circumstances under
which she disappeared and the manner Of
~ death Mad the police to believe that she
pbGBessed 4 motive that will probably never
- known to her relatives.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-21
Deaths Reported.

Clark. John b: 5SS Troost: March 16; age
4. years; pneumonia.
Johnson. Sarah NJ: l4ls Madison: March
is: age .. years: ph,hisis puimonaiis.
smith. John j.: lia0 Vine; March l.: age
~ Years: pneumonia.
Nayter. Julius c: l5l4 East Eighteenth;
March IL: age Is years: spinal meningitis.
Rice, Maggie: J0si. East Twenty-siXth:
March IA; age . years: tuberculosis.
White, Deliah F.; :f0T Campbell: March
IL: age ~ years: puerpe-al fever.
Holiday. Mrs. Addie: SS East Four
tenth: March Il: age 81 years; heart fail
ure.
Barrett, Thomas H.: near Sheffield, No. I:
March IL: age u years, pneumonia.
Freeman. William: voland. Kas.: March
Il: age ~ years: injuries received in rail-
road wreck
GaIbreath. Elmer: l+S Grand avenue:
March l.: age l year. : months. l day; tu-
berculosis,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-21
CHANGE IN CITY MILK LAW.
That VIII BE Fought by the
BOARD of Health.

The proposed change in the ordinance
regulating the sale OF milk in the city was
called to the attention Of the board of
health yesterday and the bad effects that
Wouid ehSme iIoLa SUN cnahSe iuiE ~
directing the city physician and health OFF,
Ger 10 appear before the sanitary commit-
tee; when the ordnance was referred. ana
returned on ii. The milk men who are re-
sponsible for the attempted change and
who not only want the minimum fine for
but the required percentage of butter fat
in cream lessened. have hired an attorney
and will work hard to get the ordinance
passed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-21
Another College Commencement.

The annual commencement exercises OF
the Kansas City College of Homeopathic
evening at the Lyceum hall. Ion IVES,
Ninth street. The following will be the
programme:
Quartette. Bridal Song Cowen). Miss kreiser,
Soprano: Miss johnson. ~contvalto: Mr.. Burton q.
Bloom. tenor: Mr.. Edgar N. Smith. bass; Mr.. Ed
ward Kreiser, pianist.
Bass solo. The Toreador's Love Song tCouchoio,,
Edgar NJ. Smith.
Address. The University Rex. DIR. d. s. Ste
phens-
soprano solo. La Serenata'' tTosti,. Miss Lillian
krriscr.
Reading. Rev. Dr.. W. p. George.
Tenor solo. Tn 10 Her Chamber Window" Me
powell,. Mr.. Burton 6. Bloom.
Presentation Of diplomas, Hon. Caroline. Lathtop
president board of trustees
Alto solo. Flower Song from Faust tGcunod'
Miss Lila johnson.
Benediction. Rev. Or. W. P. Gs"rge.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-21
Great Shoe Opportuni-
ties.

- .s,:,. ~
IN aoaition TO the Siiverman stock OF
Shoes. invoicing in round numbers
sa,O0. We lave on sale here 2.j0 pairs
OF Mems ard Women's Shoes. Wom-
en's Lace Oxfords. and Misses and
Cb;Idrnn.s shoes which ~. .,n,rna
IN. n,har ,.,. ~ r,hia,uo Sp -.
nns '.ne icy SniIaso. Sci''adls
bIoS. are Ie.,rinS from tne ioppins Sh1e
BUSINESS sEu ciosIns OUT thelr STOCK.
then "a ca,ts on an mnr."Se =, US
omt nn.ninp be c.ass Ina nv MN,
tn tba S;ivsrrn.p stor. OF ~. .re
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-21
1wo commandments.
H.hnemannian Society Tonight and
kansas City Homeopathic College
Thursday Night.

Kansas City Homeopathic College
Thursday Night.
The Hahnemannian Medical Society will
have its annual commencement this even
ing at the college at Tenth and Troost. The
following will he the programme:
Selection, orchestra.
Presidents address. DR.. A. Z. Seumeister.
Vocal sofia DR.. william Maciay Lyon.
VaIedictory. Dr. Charles OFT. Jr.
Piano solo. DIR. George H.. Wilson
Senior address. DIR. Guy f. Aplynne.
Selection. Mhambra Mandolin Club.
Vocal solo. Miss Rua Randall.
Junior addruss. DIR. Arthur A. Bird.
Selection. orchestra.
Sophomors address. DIR. Ira L. MaAson.
Mandolin solo. Mr.. Joseph w. kraemef.
Awarding of diplomas, DIR. A. E. Seumeister.
Selection. orchestra.
The Kansas City Homeopathic Medical
college will nave It's annual commencement
next Thursday evening at the Academy OF
Music. The following will he the pro-
gramme:
Piano solo. Second Hungarian Rharsodie uiszp.
Helen VI. Tiefenbrun.
Invocation. John ". Hancher. s. I. D.
si,ii, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Hollenback. Mr.. f X.
Chafee, Mrs. Carrie +. Voorhees,.
Reading, selected, Mr.. Preston h. Diilenbeck.
violin solo, taI Gavotte tCari BOhmj. tbl Romance.
op. 10 tvieuXtemps). Ralph stokes rage; Mrs- l.. n.
Page. accpmpanist.
annuaI address. Rev. Dr. w. p. George.
Lyric uuartette. when Hands Meet tSerdD. Nj.
and Mrs. Il. T. Hollenhack. Mr. +. X. Chsfee. Mn.
Carrie +. Voorhees,,
Awarding diplomas, VI. EdSerton' u. D.. vice pres
ident board trustees
Piano solo. Magic tire scene Nasher-brassihjs
Helen n. Tiefentrun.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-21
Buildl 'ermItA,

The following hui. permits were is
sued yesterday:
Brick residence. ll2l Il Nineteenth.
$2.N0: II. b.. Rudy.
Brick barn. 3Sl6 Harrison; 500: Fleming
4 Ket,ler.
Brick residence, 3l" Main street: $3.50:
j. +. Carey 4 Co.
Brick residence. 1855 Warwick boulevard:
5000: T. j.. Woodlins II Son.
Brick residence, 49, Warwick boulevard:
5000; II. j. WoodlinS x Son.
Frame residence, 4Sa East Seventh: 500;
George Meyer.
Frame residence. 41s Oak; 1900: II. A.
Coble.
Frame residence. ssli Penn: 500: Charles
Holmgren.
The miscellaneous permits aggregated
S.. 3lo.