davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
.uussarNrs nuLtrrIS.
THIRD AVENUE TiIEAfER
Janet Waldorf In Much Adj
About Nothing"

ditlons are 10 be dlarcgardei and SUI
nerutition thrown 60 the winds by
the pooling plan that viii so into ef-
feet on these two roads at once.
A fact not generally known Is that
railroad companies loose thousands
ol dollars every year by adhering to
the custom % keeping one engineer
to enc engine,
Under the new rule the engines
will be worked continuously for all
periods except when they Will be
sent 20 the shops Tor whatever re-
pairs are necessary. They Will be
operated entirely independent OF the
engineers and the latter viii be re-
Qulred "a climb upon any ioeomo-
i've that II run out FOR him Co serve
on. Each engine viii be thoroughly
inspected before u Is started on a
trip.
Under the new plan one engine viii
do a. fsneh work As TIVE 90 three ssa
now. as they will be operated eon-
tinuouaiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
TRUST
Is PROBABLE
Deal May Be Made by Alfred
Dodge and p. D. Armour.

CHICAGO. March -. The com
ing to Chicago Of Alfred Dodge por-
tends. more than was indicated tn
Yesterdays dispatches from Binx-
hamtou. ~. Y. IL those on the inside
Of the local plano business are not
aFuiss IN their guess The dispatches
amounted that Mr.. Dodge wouii
jcln forces with =. y. Armour ami
build a new Industry in Chicago
that OF manufacturing piano felt.
but this II merely hint Of the plans
that are being discussed. Thc com.
ing Of Mt Dodge. II those posted In
plano circles are not aAtray. viii
result IN one more formidable trust.
and perhaps two. The first plan Of
Mr.. Dodge. Mr. Armour. and a num-
Der Of the leading plane manufacture
ers of the country il 90 form q piano.
felt trust. hut back u this IL an ash.
bilious and comprehensive scheme.
u ls salc. TO organize a great piano
trust 70 control the production ani
prices OF pianos In the United States.
The plans FOR the felt trust arc
near completion. u r. said. Mr..
Dodge is the man who worked oug
the problem % making piano felt m
the United States. and since his nm
aneial collapse he has been ofYcrsf
81 ue9 a year to manage the fac
tory that he organized and lost. hut
he declines 70 work on a salary un-
less he has an interest. and has been
negotiating with Mr. Armour. WIN
owns a felt factory. but does not
make plano felt. n IL said the
plans are about completed for u new
factory 20 be operated by Mesars.
Dodge & Armour together with a
considerable number Of the plano
manufacturer ~ the United states.
which Will be 80 closely allied with
the great piano makers az practice
ally 10 control the piano-feit indus
try.
At =. -. Arm0ur's Office no inform
alton could be obtained OF the new
project. but this Is not strange. as
Mr.. Armour 10 not noted for giving
his business plans to the public.
The second project " a piano
trust. however. n 20 large In lts
scope as to augur one 81 the most
formidable combinations Of capital
and brains of the many that have
been contaminated. The prospects
for success rest largely upon Mr..
DolEo'a intimate acquaintance with
the piano business and the close re-
iafi1ns ne has with the plano max
ers ~ the country. II IL said they
have the utmost confidence In him.
and will listen to any plans he
stands back of. Add 10 this Mr.
Armour's wealth and business acu-
men. and the combination becomes
strong on the start. one Of Chic
nfO'a largest plano manufacturers
yesterday declined 70 deny that "a
piano trust was In process Of organ
ization. and practically admitted
that u all depended on whether the
promoters could show the manufac-
turcrs that there Was money to be
made by going into a combine.
Mr.. Dodge viii be In Chicago. II Is
said, this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30

Coolest Woman At Windsor Fire

Probably the coolest woman In the
burning hotel AZ the most critical
time was Miss " inter. the daughter
OF v w. Winter. Of ~. Paul. Misa
Winter was on the fourth floor and
vas not aroused until the flames
we're almost upon her. she appear
ed the window and leaned over.
Don't Jump" bawled a fireman.
stay where you are. and wen get
you"
Miss Winter smiled and waited
calmly for minutes that must have
seemed like an eternity. Nevcrthe-
lees. she did not lose her self pos
session for a moment. and while
Fireman Green, of engine Company
20. climbed up on a scaling ladder
she waved her hand 20 him eucour-
agingiy. Green had almost reached
her when Eray-haired woman lean
ed out two windows away from Mas
Winter.
Don't take me now. there's lots
Of time" said Mise Winter. as Green
afterward described IL. Save that
old lady first"
The fireman acted on Miss Winters
order and caught the aged woman
Just as she was about TO fling her
self out Of window. She was car
ried down safely. and then Green re-
mounted to save Miss Winter. Juat
as the plueky woman was being car
rled down the flames roared out Of
the window where she had 80 lately
stood. As she reached the ground
Miss Winter gave her card TO the
fireman and told him 10 be sure and
communicate with her.
Goodness, you might have
thought that she had Just been in
trpduced TO me-" said Green. she
was collier than New York
Tiruea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
R. R. WEATHER SERVICE
Measures Taken to Protect
Live Stock.

on railroads weather reports come
60 the division headquarters every
morning. They are received by the
train dispatcher from every block
station along the route. In addition
to this some railroads have govern
ment reports sent over their wires
twice \ day. but 4, Is said that IN.
system Of local reports IL much more
satisfactory than the forecast
A weather report just as Il comes
from the wire looks something like
much else OF the routine correspond
ence OF the railroad. u resembles In
it's original shape a cipher dis
patch or a puxxle. Properly pune
tuated u becomes clear that the
Thermometer stood at % degrees. the
weather was clearer and colder. and
the wind was northwest az the place
the report came from One report
a day 10 all that Ia necessary unless
there takes place a decided change
In the weather conditions that In
liable to affect the running Of trains.
In case or sn0wHtorm the wind il
watched very closely.
The transportation Of perishahls
freight. ana particularly % live
stock becomes a somewhat hazardous
undertaking In the time OF blix-
zard. Nowadays most railroads that
are In danger OF accommodating SNOW
drifts enough to pat a stop to travel.
have sheds FOR the accommodation
Of cattle In case OF a sudden saa-
pension Of travel. such as occurred
on many railroads during the recent
blizzard. trains very often End them
selves cat % reach Of shelter Of this
kiad. The trains are broken Up and
the cars stored IN coal sheds. In
roundhouses. or In any other place
that affords temporary shelter,
When It Il absolutely impossible TO
secure shelter. the trains are div
ided into convenient lengths and are
budlcd back and forth on the tracks
all night long. The motion keeps
the cattle on their feet. and the
joitlnE and Earring Of the train ls
frequently the only thing that keeps
the poor creatures alive.
Sheep are the hardest animals in
withstanding the cold and exposure.
Hogs die quickest. and cattle and
steers next Provided that faeni-
ties exist. calves are turned into the
same iucidHure with sheep. They
manage TO find their way to the
center Of the herd and hold their
position. The sheep do not seem l.,
resent IL. and the calves are pro-
tected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
STEAMER WRECKED.
Four Lives Lost Upon the
Mississippi River.

CAIRO. H.. March 20. - a teie-
phone message has Just been receiv-
cd from Tiptonvllle. Tenn. which
states that messenger has arriv-
ed from the scene Of the wreck Of
the Rowsna Les and that only four
lives were lost.
Early morning reports stated that
the Rowona Lee. one Of the finest
river steamers on tho NlssiaHiopi
river. exploded her boilers last
night. and % the thlrty-one paAsen-
gers aboard. only two escaped with
their lives.
The Killed we're two iady pssaeu-
sers. the mail clerk. and a deck
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
A Slight misunderstanding.

'amHhislns." said the employer.
you may take a month on"
ooh. cir replied the clerk rs soon
as he could command his voice. 1T
IS 80 good Of you 10 suggest IT. I
hove felt the need Of "A vacation for
some time, but have hesitatcd to ask
for It. knowing how busy we are
But u will do me no end Of good. and
thank you most heartily for your
consideration"
"sulthitns,' anid hlB employer,
ARE You crazy7"
why no, sir. Didn't you nay
might take % month orr"
Certain that Is what I said. This
Is the frat Of the month, while last
months calendar remains over your
desk. Take 0st month of and keep
up to date. That's what l meant
New York World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
"RvMnCRs" In TRovBlr

Judge Cam IL going To deal Sow
srcly with hotel runners In the fu-
ture. In the case today % w. y,
FsTiss. charged sith violating the
ordinance Ia not wearing hts badge.
Judge Cam fined him g.. This
hotel runner business Il getting old. !"
he said. ''and u those people are
going To run things at the depot. the
police might Just a. well be dis
charged. II the city ~ ruins to
run matters. then the runners have
got 10 obey the law. ] viii deal
severely with all cases that como
up now on. and I win soon break
up this nuisance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
DIVORCED FROM
THEIR ENGINES
Hereafter Engineers Must
Pilot Any Old Machine.

CHICAGO, March 30.--The Chron-
icis says: Engineers and their en-
Einos are to be divorced on two of
the railroad systems diverElng from
Chicago.
Hereafter on tho Chicago. NIL
woukss r. g. Paul and the Atchison,
Topeka q Santa Fo roads. all en-
ginss xiii be pooled and run con.
tInpousis, rsrardisst OF the engineer
In charge. instead Of being used by
o0e driver and maintained IN one
round hoIpe Witch iheir master
iovss
Since tho time when tho m.mofy
Of man run1e.h not 10 the contrary
railroad cnslnss have bssn assigned
to particular men.
But. IN thssntefcst Of buAuess. ira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
Girl Mango Two Dogs.

PORT JERvfs. ". ". March %
Miss Irving. sixteen years old. who
lives near culver'a Gap. Sussex
county. ~. T.. hanged two dogs yes
tsrday. The siri's father has for
some time kept three dogs. During
his absence she took two Of the can
Mines. and. procuring a rope. fast
ened an end 20 either dog. she threw
one OF the animals over the limb Of
tree. He pulled up the other doc
and both were soon dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
They May Strike.

CLEVELAND. March ao.--A strike
which may tie up every street rsil-
way in Cleveland II threatened, The
employees ~ the bis consolidated
company declared that unneeessar-
w harsh rules are being enforced on
them. but while having no complaint
OF their own. viii stand by their fell
low workmen. fhr strike sentiment
among the big consolidated men Is
very pronounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. March 30.--J. ].
Overton, who will be i03 years old
on his next birthday. departed to-
day. unattended. to visit son at
Bolaa. Cal. lie Ia In vigorous health
and looked with disdaln upon the
auggostion that he take sleeper He
Will tour the Western States before
returning. A year ago he married
a widow 70 years old She recently
became insane. lie had buried three
former wives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
TINE FRANCHISE ACCEPTED

winthrop Smith. Albert Stone. and
A. =. Burielsh. have accepted ordi-
nance No. 81. granting them a
franchise to operate a railway line
on Ycsier avenue. A certified check
for 5000 has been depositsd with
City Comptroller Parry. "a a guar
anty that all 90 the provisions OF
the franchise will bs fulfilled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
THE DIVER
DISAPPEARED

TACOMA. March so.--with the
disappearance of c. &. Carruthera.
tho day for the raising OF the Hunken
ship Andeiana has been indefinitely
postponed. carrnthers came 10 Ia
cema few weeks ago with a stony
OF new diving suit he had that
would permit him TO descend into
the Ervat depth Of water the ship
iiea In, and ON the strength Of hih
ability TO raise the ship he got credit
and succeeded In borrowing conald-
cradle money. and Il Is estimated he
has left fully 1900 worth of debtA
In this city aud Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
NEGLECT OF DOCTORS.

Heath Officer McKoehnie Is COM
planning OF the neglect 81 doctors
and others in falling 10 announce all
births In the city. The birth rec
ord IL valuable matter he SAID.
and something which should not
be neglected. There is "a severe
punishment for all cases u neglect,
and I'm going 60 look into the matter
from now on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
MOTEL MAN FINED.

swan Lewis. proprietor Of the
New Western hotel. has been aned
SIS and costs by Judge Cam for
violating the ordinance governing
hotel runners. The ordinance pro-
vides that runners shall occupy on
~ certain portion Of Columbia
street at the depot.
Lewis went over the line. and
onicer narck ordered him back.
lie would not move. 50 narck push
cd him and Lewis struck back.
The ease has been appealed. the
bonds belag fixed AZ 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
IT WAS AN ACCIDENT.

The eoroner.s jury At the inquest
Of John Curly. the Indian who was
run over Tuesday night by a train
on the Columbia a Puget Sound
railway. brought in a verdict this
forenoon q accidental death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. March 20.-Cattie--
iiesvea. tiIoas5b. cows. s2dAf5;
stoekers. tat0afso. Texans. s. 50a
A7b.
Hogs LFht. seq So mixed.
~ s9Uass, piss. t1.ea0a7o. rough.
Iz.ea0aGs. heavy. taf04a 90
sheep do.no1 natlseat-ts75 4s ..
lambs. titoa5p0; western unehang-
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Janet Waldorf viii appear al tho
Third avenue thcaisr tonight tn
% Much ADO About Nothing There
will be- no Performance tomorrow
evening on account Of Coed Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Observer Salisbury predicts that
the weather for tamarrow will be
threatening. with occasional rains
and southeast winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
COUNTERFEIT moNgv.

Counterfeit money Is being worked
OF In the city. Chief Reed IL send
ing OUT warnings 10 all OF the NOR
chants to look out for So gold piece
eountorfeits bearing tho date Of
1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Trade was quite brisk on West
street this murnins. The potato
market Is atm unchanged CALI
fnrnia eabhageH are scarce aud bnnE
a good price. The California cheese
orders came ~ short, and there Is
a demand an "a consequence.
The following prices are being Of
fared to the producer by the local
dealers for delivery IN round lots on
the dock or In the car nt Seattle.
Grain oats. az. barley. g25!
wheat, chicken feed. SO. bran.
tis. shorts. tls.to9if
Hay Puget sound, 81 per ton,
Eastern Washington timothy. az
Hii alfalfa, s.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. isN
4itc.
Butter - Fresh ranch. ioUiici
creamery. g2m2se.
Poultry 49, Chickens. live. lie; live
turkeys, ier
Live Stock Choice beef cat Tie. cows
sci steers. tMasc. good hoga. live
tAei hogs. dressed. elAc. calves
dressed. large. &c. small. Dc. calves,
live. large. tni small &c.
Hides. Peits aud Wool = Heavy
sound sailed steers, over 90 pounds
Sc. medium sound, per pound, 4iscs
light sound. under % pounds, TO-
COWS. sound. an weights. fo. ntaFs'
bulls ard oxen. fG5e; Halthd kipu'
fo, calves. per pound. Sc green hides
&c less than ssitcd. dfy hides. per
pound. isc. dry culis. one bird less
summer deer. per pound. s2Wsfe'
winter deer. dry. itaiec; papTfy
deer. sUiaei dry eika. p0loei green
elk. sGsei sheep rcits. aaffaSei shear
iiusa. isassc. Eastern Washington
wool. Sc. Western Washington wool.
iae. dirty or timber burned. ioe' tai
low. .AaaAe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30

Fruits

Green Fruit OobbInR1 ~ Oranges.
seeding, s2u25O, navolH. 32.75ra50;
lcmona. f2mi, apples. fancy, sisi
per box. bananas, T.1sd2.60 per
bunch: California black figs, 20-lb
boxes. $780, Smyrna fgs, 25e per Id,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30

Hay liebbiuRl = Puget Sound. per
ton. s7ag. Eastern Washington tim
othy. u1att alfalfa. SO.
oats Uobhinrl Per ton. 9e1ao.
pariey-Hoiled. gg7f IS.
corn-Whols. $3.50. cracked. ~.
feed meal. per ton. s2i.
Fecd-whoht. fgiW22s oh cake meal.
t7s. middllnFs. tzi12s. bran. ST..
shorts. sis. chopped feed. S2iG %.
dairy chopped feed SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-30

new dates. 7Hc. sweet apple cider.
cartons. tl5ti Me1 oranges. sweets,
&t2b@ 100, tnnRarlnen. ~.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-08
VACANCIE $ FILLED.

Haywood Company Adopts ResoIu-
tons on Death of F. E. Haywood
At a special meeting of the Haywood
Boot and Shoe company, Monday, the
president, Samuel r. Haywood, an
nounced the death of Frank Everett
Haywood, vice president and treasurer,
which occurred Oct. %. The following
resolutions We're unanimously adopted:
God, in His supreme wisdom; has
removed from us our fellow director
Frank Everett Haywood, vice presid-
ent and treasurer In his decease we
mourn the loss of strong and bril-
liant personality. Honest in every
purpose, he was fearless and untiring
in his effort to accomplish what his
judgment prompted him to do. His
kindness and unvarying courtesy have
won a place in the hearts of his asso-
ciates and employees that will be kept
hallowed through the long years of the
future.
Ordered that these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the corpo
ration, and that copy be presented to
the family of the deceased, and printed
in the daily papers"
The vacancy in the Office of vice
president was filled by the election of
Albert S. Haywood. That of director
and treasurer was filled by the election
Of Bertram S. Newell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-08
LoTHRoP's OPERA HOUSE.

A large audience saw the Corse Pay
ton company yesterday afternoon in
The Partisan Princess" the first of
the daily matinees to be given this
week. The specialties were enjoyed by
every one present and Baby Josephine
received a large amount of the APP
plause In the evening the house was
nearly crowded to see the comedy
drama, "a Thirst for Gold" which is a
delightful drama with just enough
sensation in it to be interesting. The
specialties in the evening were parti-
cularly good, j. Benson, with his illus
trated songs, making hit. The bulle-
tins of the election returns were read
from the stage from time to time, and
the temper of the house could be easily
judged by the applause the different
names received.
At the matinee this afternoon "A
Thirst for Gold" will be repeated, ant
tonight the company will present THE
Galley Slave"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-08
WEIGHT OF MAIL.
Outbound Matter at the Post office
Weighed t69,6Ot Pounds in 35 Days.

Outbound Matter at the Post office
Weighed 1890 Pounds in 35 Days.
The total weight of outbound mail
received at the local post office during
the IS days between Oct. to Nov. 6,
including pouches, locks and other
equipment, was 169,6O1 pounds, divided
as folows: First-class matter, o. 172
pounds; second class paid mat
ter, 1881 pounds; second-class free
county matter, $500 pounds; gov
eminent matter, free, 1870 pounds;
equipment, 70,93S pounds.
Deducting the weight of first-class
matter received during the five Sun
days included in theN time of weighing,
the average amount of first-class mat
ter sent out on week days, was about
1861 pounds, or about 4S,590 letters and
postal cards daily.
The total weight of drop letters,
that Is, letters and postal cards re-
ceived and delivered in the city, was
4747 pounds, or an average of about 15a
pounds for each week day, making a
daily total of 1920 pieces of first-class
matter The average number of pieces
to the pound of foreign bound first-class
matter is go to the pound, while drop
letters run much lighter, giving about
so pieces to the pound.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-08
AUCTION SALES.

The well-known estate of Maj. G..
Smith, at Washapaug, CT, was sold by
Auctioneer Clemence of this city, Mon
day, to Lang Bros, wood workers, This
old place has been used for years as a
picnic grounds, and large number of
Worcester people have been in the habit
of going down there on fishing trips
every summer, Mai. Smith sold the
entire estate, including his household
goods, and will go to Boston to live
with a son there.
Clemence sells today the household
goods and personal property of Eu-
gene Sission, in Sutton, near Braman-
vile. The lot includes number of
horses and cattle, as well as a large
amount of farming implements.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-08
RAD TIME FOR RUSSIA.
LINCOLN SQUARE CHURCH
Foreign NJ visionary Day Observed al
Yesterdays Services.


1t was foreign missionary day at the
third annual Bible and missionary con-
ference in the Lincoln Square Baptist
church, yesterday, and there was a
good attendance from the city and sur
rounding towns, Rev F. D. Penney
pastor, presided. At 3 o'clock there were
able addresses by Rev. w. E. Witter,
district secretary of the American
Baptist Missionary union; Miss Ella D.
Maclaurin, who represents the young
peoples work of the American Mission
airy union, and Rev. j. L. bearing,
president of the Baptist Theological
seminary in Yokohama, Japan.
At $50 o'clock, the ladies of the
church served a supper for those who
needed to remain at the church be-
tween sessions. The evening service
opened at $50 o'clock, when there was
a very interesting program of addresses
by Rev. H. c. Mabie, D. D., home sec
rotary IF the American Baptist union
more, for so years a missionary in
China, whittier he expects soon to re-
turn
Today will be Bible day. In the af-
ternoon Rev. James w. Gray, D. D.,
of Boston, will give an exposition Of
Rom. vi: THE Christians position in
Christ; and Rev c. H. Spaulding Of
Boston will give an address ON the
Needs for the Bible in our own coun-
try as they are being met by the Pub
LEGATION society" At the evening session
DR.. Gray will give an exposition of
1st Thessalonians, on THE second COM
ing of Christ" Immediately following
which there will be an address on 1.-THE
entire Christian" by Rev. H. ]. White
of Boston,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-08
AN OYSTER SUPPER.
Ladies of Old South Church Serve Sup
per After Their Meeting.

Mrs. c. G. Lowell was chairman of the
committee of 80 ladies who got up the
oyster supper at the Old South church
last night. A business meeting was held
by the Ladies' Benevolent society of the
church in the afternoon. In connection
with the entertainment, which took the
form of a concert by the Old South
Mandolin and Banjo club, there was a
sale of homemade candy and Of fancy
work by class Is of the Sunday school,
under Miss Hattie Cook and Miss Lill-
ian Woods. The committee in charge of
the sale was Miss Jennie Hartford, Mrs
H. C. Brown and Miss May Kelley.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits granted yesterday:
To the Cereal Machine company w. A.
Beaudette builder, brick and stone
building, IL by feet, in the rear of
81 jackson street, for an experimental
oven, estimated cost $1,000. H. German,
builder, for himself, one-story wood
en- addition, 20 by 10 feet, to his build
ing on Shrewsbury street, estimated
cost $50. John r. Johnson, j. H. Skog-
lund builder, for a one story wooden
addition, % by 6 feet, to the building
II Tatman street, estimated cost $65.