davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
JUDGE POWERS RETURNS HOME
ARRIVED HERE FROM SAN
FRANCISCO YESTERDAY.
Saw Captain Z. J. Mills Several
Times D-Iring His Stay There and
Found Him Doing Well.

Judge o. W. Powers returned yester-
day from brief vacsti which he has
been spending in San Francisco. Judge
Powers seemed much improved in
health and said that his trip had done
him a great amount of good While in
San Francisco he saw his late client.
Captain F. J. Mills, several times.
Judge Powers did not know whether
UT not Captain and Airs. Mills were liv-
ing together. he said that the captain
was looking much better than he did at
the close of the trial. de has secured
a position as inspector of government
work at the Preside and is doing well
He tried to get position on the trans
port Warren, which is to sail from San
Francisco soon for the Philippines and
then around TO New York by way of
the SUeZ canal
In this Captain Mills was disQppOint-
ed, however, and he now expects to Sc
cure a place on some other Manila
bound transport His main reason for
wishing to take the trip is that he be-
lieves the sea voyage viii greatly beue-
fit his health Judge Powers said that
Captain Mills had had several positions
rendered him. Among them was a place
on government survey work similar to
the one he held in Cheyenne before he
killed J. c. O'Melveney-
Speaking Of business conditions on
the coast. Judge Powers said that he
found nearly everybody prospecting.
People out there figure that the war
with Spain and the Instruction I'm the
Philippines had caused the expenditure
of $50, e00909 right in San Francisco.
he went on. Such an amount as that
is bound to make town prosperous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
STARCH WATER FOR MILK
HEALTH OFFICIALS ARE AFTER
AN ADULTERER.
Analysis Shows Dairyman Uses
Starch For Adulteration-Cream
So Heavy It Sinks.

The public health officials have q rod
in pickle for an unknown dairyman
who is described as the fellow VINO
delivers milk mornings and evenings in
the vicinity of Fourth West and Fourth
South streets" The charge against the
daiTyman IS that ne has sdulterated the
d9cteal fiuid with starch. 50 much so
that the cream falls to the bottom
The other day q stranger brought q
milk sample into the health office for
inspection. 1t did not look right TO
Doc" FClland and Chemist Herman
Harms was given the sample to an
alyze. Yesterday the chemist reported
the result of his analytical test. 1t
showed as follows:
Sweet peculiar Cdor and taste: on
standing depositing a heavy sediment
and sep2rating--cr on bottom.
acid in reaction: no formaldehyde Sed-
iment is starch-abundant evidence Of
starch Treated with starch or some
substance containing considerable
starch, added, no doubt for purpose of
adulteration.
The health authorities believe they
have evidence to convict the offending
milkman of a violation Of the pure food
act and on Monday the drag net viii
be cast out to catch the man who sells
starch water for milk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
A Baby's
Taste
guided to
Grape=Nuts
::5,.9~ 80 99t9Ag993~@A@<

Rev. 5. V. Robinson, Brooklyn Hills.
\. Y. says; "A few days ago an incl
dent occurred in my home that may in
teTsst you. our baby boy, a fine speci-
men of years and s months old baby
hood. was brought downstairs imme-
diateiy after he aWOke. He was teeth
jng, and had eaten but little for two or
three days. and had 10 be COaxed to do
that on this particular morning his
first request was for Grape-Nuts. of
which he is very fond. His mother had
some c0rnmeal mush cooked. and
served him with that instead. but after
he had looked at it for a moment. he
pushed il away Indignantly. saying. 7
don't want that, I want Grape-Nuts'
He would not be satisfied until Grape
Nuts were served TO him, which he ate
with evident enjoyment We were in
terested in his discrimination, and you
viii doubtless appreciate the boy ;
taste
Probably no food in existence-not
even excepting the very best prepared
baby fC0Gs,-is as well adapted to the
use Of infants as Grape Nuts. we'll
scaled The food is made up in granu-
lar form. and for children should be
soaked a few minutes in hot water.
wen IL becomes q mush, and should be
treated with cream and sugar.
~ contains the clements required for
building the bones, and the gray mat
ter IN the nerve centeIs. 4 child or an
adult fed on Grape-Nuts will show
marked Improvement in physical and
mental ability. Many of the elders tes-
t.fy 10 the removal OF physical ailments
by abandoning portions Of the fo,-i
that have been III use. and taking uD
GTaHe-Nuts regularly.
sold by groeers everywhere. ard made
a toe pure icod factories of tls Pos
tun Cereal company, limited, Battle
CIlek. Mon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
PROTECTS ASCENDING Debtors
GOV. THOMPSON DELAYS REoUI-
sITIoN FOR EASTERN sHARPS
Gang That Fleeced Vernal People
Seem Likely TO Escape From
Their Creditors.

Tie following from the Denver Re
publican is a fair sample Of the stories
which are being printed in outside pa
peTs these days as a result Of the storm
bureau agitation
Governor Thomas stands between
four Gentiles who fed from Utah and
their Mormon FursIeTs who desire TO
take them back to Utah to prosecute
them for debt Senator Edward Taylor
Of GienWO0d Springs yesterday urged
the governor not to grant a requisitien
IN the case until all the facts We're
presented, and the governor agreed to
the delay The Gentiles arrested at
MeelEer are Mr.. and MIS-. A. NJ Hutch
lnSon, F. A. Hutchinson and Mrs. Mag
gle Mcintosh They secured release on
habeas corpus Writs. pending the dis
position of The rCguisition application.
They came west for their health. and
at Nernal, Utah. incurred bills for drug
and other necessities, expecting money
from the east with which to paw. Sen
ator Taylor says that the four became
so frightened at the feeling displayed
against all CentIes because of the Rob
erts case that they thought if they
stood trial, or even remained in Titan,
they would have trouble So they fled
in the night to Colorado, where they
We're arrested
The jury called in an alleged de-
frauding case would certsi niy be packed
by Mormons. and at this time. in a case
in which Gentiles were defendants. con-
viction would be certain said Senator
Taylor"
The only trouble with the et0Ty is
that it contains about as much truth
DIS the average Storm Starter editorial
The facts were related By The HeTald'e
VernaI correspondent some days ago.
The outfit is said to have worked every
body in Vernal and the surrounding
country for greater or less amounts.
Bills left unpaid aggregated more than
Il .000 and all that the abscOnders left
behind to meet their obligations was
some nursery stock, valued at less than
$780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
CAMPAIGN IN CACHE.
Democrats Determined to Roll Up a
Big Majority.
Especial correspondence.j

ACti+Clet ANfAESfifRttt llEE.f
Logan, Feb 1O-The Republican
county chairman has issued a call for
a mass convention to select delegates to
the state convention. II viii be held in
this city on Feb. q. at II o'clock. In
all probability a sOlidly Hammond dele
cation Will go down to Salt Lake:
though some Of the leaders may bring
IN fight over the part the secretary
of state took in the postoffice wrangle
here The prospects for victory do not
appear exceedingly bright to the e o.
-p. of this county and hence Hammond
will likely get the delegation, as he has
done considerable work here to obtain
II, but with "a more promising outlook
sutherland would be the strong man
with local Republicans.
The Democrats will meet some time
during the coming week and arrange
tor the holding of their convention.
which viii likely occur somewhere
about the 26th of February. Head
quarters viii be opened up on Monday
by the county and city chaiTmen. and
an active, vigorous campaign be begun
at once. The party throughout the
county has become thoroughly aroused
through the Roberts matter. and the
indications point TO a heavy vote at the
special election. and a correspondingly
heavy Democratic majority This will
become a certainty should Chairman
Moyle succeed in inducing w. J. Bryan
to speak in this county Nothing would
do the party here so much good as a
visit from the Democratic leader. who
is the idol Of Cache county Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Alma Vincent are al home
To their friends at 205 North Fifth West
street.
QuH Nebeker was in the city yesterday.
discussing politics with his numerous
friends.
". = Mccormick departed yesterday
for san Francisco. to Doe gune several
DAYS Oh business
Norris Sommer Will leave for Park
CITY ODD business this morning. lie viii
De- gone several days.
N. l.. MCAilisteT returned on THURSDAY
from Boston and spent %. few DAYS visit
Ing friends in the city.
Rev. Clarence T. Brown yesterday re-
turned from Chicago. wuere ne mas been
for the last ten days on business CON
nvcted with local educational matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
Warriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by County Clerk ID. c. Dunbar dur
ing the past week.
William vs.. Baker Salt Lake CITY, -
Alma =. Benson. Salt Lake City........Z .
Walter D. Nebeker. Salt Lake City-.....27
Emgjne D. Young. Salt Lace City...--2f
Arthur s ahury Oakland. Cai........-..22
Charlotte w Ciper. Oakland. Cal------Z2
Fred Wolcott Meakiu. Salt Lake City-...11
Naomi T.. Bunker. Salt Lake City..--ZI
John ~. Barlow POca-tIio- .---.--.-.--... Sc
Kate H. hewitt Salt Lake City.....-.-.Z D
Rudolph Christensen. Salt Lake Citv..z-
NagEie Taylor Salt Lake City.--...-.-lS
Joseph BirEeusElW. sandy .-------... ~
Emma Hughes. Sandy. -....-.-...--........, ~
Edward T. Rely. aha................6 x
Harriet I- Hansuith. Pueblo. Colo. -
James w. Lambert salt Lake City. -
Maria q. james. salt Lake City.....-23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
FINANCE COMMITTEE NANED
Prominent DEMOCRATS WHO
WILL SOLICIT FUNDS.
VIII Visit Various Sections of the
State and Raise Money to Run the
Campaign.

The following finance committee for
the special congressional election was
appointed at the meeting of the Demo-
cratic state committee held in this city
on Wednesday evening:
Alexander Tarbet D. II. Peery, jr
CHARLES 5 N2rian, r. c. Chambers.
David Evans. A. ". McCune. John
clark Simon Bamberger. Scion Spiro
John Dern, N. r. Mulvey, P ". Mad
sen, Colonel +. 4. Wall, A. G. Camp
Dell, Patrick RYAN, John W Burton,
w Van Colt Colonel T. G. Weber,
II. p Henderson. W. II. Dickson, J. A
Cunningham. " H Mcintyre Samuel
NeWhOuse and f a Smith of Salt
Lake; George W That's her and I, r.
Martineau Of Logan; Mayor NJ :.
browning, D. H. PeeTy. sr.. Thomas D.
Dee, II. II. Spencer and c A Smurth-
waite of Ogden; Jesse Knight and r.
A. Barney of Provo; J. r. Murdoch of
Charleston; James Clyde of Heber;
George G. Whitmore Of Nephi: l. NJ.
Olsen of Price; John Jones of Spanish
Fork, and 3. II. Greenwood of Sewer
cos:r:-.
Judge Samuel r. Thurman Of Provo.
VINO was in town yesterday. expressed
his absolute confidence in q sweeping
Democratic victory at the special con-
gressional election, providing a good
man Is put up as the nominee. The
judge would not express himself as to
VINO the right man was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
DEATH OF JOHN MALTA.
An Old Time Alta and Park City
Miner to Be Buried Today.

--AsANA ~ %@E - 0AANl L Oh1sl
John Malta, who was reported to be
dangerously III in Butte the first of the
week and to which place his son, John
a. was hastily summoned from Park
City survived the dreaded maIady with
which he we stricken for only three
days. his sons arriving in this city yes
terday morning with the remains. He
was member in good standing Of On
taTlO lodge No. /, A. .. L. W, and a
committee from that lodge yesterday
perfected arrangements for the funeral,
which occurs this afternoon.
Deceased was an old citizen ara
miner of Park City. that having. been
his home for the past twenty-five years.
Previous 10 that time he lived in Alta
for I'VE yeaTs-a period which entitled
him to be classed among the old-time
miners Of the state. His wife was
buried last May and since October he
has been eng8ged in developing a prop
erty Of his own in MissouIa county,
Montana, where he recently contracted
a cold which later developed into pneu-
m0nia, from which he died at the St.
James hospital, Butte. He leaves a
family of five SONS, enc of HON is in
the Philippine islands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
BALL AT FuREKA.
Bye and Bye Club Party a Great
Success
lspeeial Corresponderce )

tSpecidt correspondence
Eureka, Feb. 10.-The bail given by
the Bye and Bye club last evening was
III line with everything undertaken by
the members OF that Organizations
grand social success. Odd Fellows hall
vas profusely decorated for the occa-
son with bunting and flags; the cleo
Irlc lights being covered b. gale green
SHADES, added materially - the pleas
ing effects of the surroundings. only
comparatively small number of guests
mad been invited TO the affair, and near
" every one having invitations attend
ca and "tripped the light fantastic" IN
III the small hours of the r1crning. In
one corner of the han variogs kinds c.
drinks were dispensed TO ne guestc.
and refreshments including ice cream
sherbut, cake, etc, were served on the
stage of the hail. DantOn < BGrley's
orchestra furnished excellent music,
and nothing was left undone that could
possibly add to the pleasure Of those
present. Among the invited guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fore
fund, Chris Denner, Will Beck. Miss
Fullriede Miss Adie Nee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Bowen, Hall Cobb Miss Grace
Mills, Miss Grace Meyers. Miss Maggie
Sullivan, Robert Baird, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Beesley. Miss Cora DusenbeTry,
Charles Watson, John Holland, Adah
DusenbeTTy. Joel JenIfer. Miss Madge
Nesbit Owen Dwsenberry, Miss Lilly
Martin, Miss Bow IN, Claude Billings.
Miss Eva Lees. sd EmbletOn. Dr.
Christianson, Mrs. Helen Shepard Miss
Bowen, Miss Dot Jones. Miss Nellie
Harrington, Charles Reedall, Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Harper. Miss Mary
Haynes, G.. F. Spilman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ryan, Miss Law, Mrs. Dan Mar
tin. :. &. 3. Marshall and wife Mrs
II. Frazer, Miss Lola Dennis, Dave
Mills. Charles HuiSt, Tom Haynes, Cal
Buckbee and George Ryan.
Mrs Fred Nelson was rendered a
very pleasant surprise at her home on
Main street las evening. About twenty
gueS.e were present, and games, to-
gether with music and refreshments.
helped 10 pass away very pleasant
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
SHOT HIS NEIGHBoR.
Serious Mistake Made By an Orange
vile Man.
lsneeial Correspondence.l

Orangeville. Feb. Last evening as
Mr. H. futile was at the ditch for
water, Dan Adams, jr., who thought
the noise caused by Mr.. futile break
ing Ice was made by a dog. got his
sun and fired at Mr. futile, putting
into his head. back. legs and arm
eleven shot. Mr.. futile yelled. My
God, you've shot me, mani" Adams
replied, 4 am sorry" and went into
the house and went TO bed.
Mr.. futile reached home, one block
distant, as best he could He is not
dangerously injured, but it is serious
enough to keep him in bed fer some
time Had he been facing Adams in
stead Of locking away from him, there
is no telling what would have been
the result.
One shot went through his scalp. two
through the fleshy part Of his arm and
two through his leg. He still has three
imbedded in his back over his kidneys.
which the doctor could not extract last
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
Republicans Prefer Sutherland.
Especial Correspondence3

Mt. Pleasant, Feb. 10.-The Democrats
are very confident here that the county
viii return a handsome majority from
Sanpete. There viii be no split in the
ranks in this city, and they anticipate
a heavier Democratic vote here than
ever before.
Among Republicans George Suther-
land is the man who IS the favOrite. but
as he viii not run, the second choice
falls to Hammond. He is the choice by
neces sity, though, as it has been re-
marked many times of late by prymi-
nent Republicans that Hammond IS not
a big enough man for the position. HaT-
rington and Glasmann are neither one
given a second thought here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
Davis County Teachers.

tSpeclaI Correspondence
Pennington, Feb. 1O-The Davis
county public school teachers were in
session today in their monthly insti-
tute meeting. The regular subjects and
discussions were dispensed with. and
during the morning session Professor
William NJ. Stewart of Salt Lake ad-
dressed the teachers. giving some of
MS experiences in the leading educa-
ional institutions in the east.
The afternoon session was devoted to
a discussion on the method of teaching
geography. Miss Brintoa of Salt Lake
iectured on this subject in an interest
ing manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
District Court at Provo.


LoneCIaI -OTTtoDcnuence-l
Provo, Feb. 10-The damage case Of
Mace rs. Knight is continued to Feb. q
ana the court made an order excusing
all jurors until Feb. 10
Abstract Of judgment from Justice
Gees court Salt Lake City. was fled
in the Fourth district court today for
the purpose CT getting Jurisdiction over
real estate Of the judgment debtor.
The judgment Is FOR $50 and costs in
favor Of : p Teasdeb plaintiff. against
Mrs. l. Horton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
Death Of Mrs. Galley.
Especial Correspondence.)

f"I7I-lal UT - lII-l9IIlt'I
haysVille- Feb 10.--Mrs. Ann Galley,
TeliCt of the late Joha Galley of Kays-
vile, died in CCalville on Thursday, at
the age OF I3. She was visiting at the
home Of her daughter when death came
to her. The remains will be brought
here this evening, and funeral services
viii be held tomorrow al u o'clock in
the meeting house The deceased was a
native Of London. She leaves three
married daughters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
JUDGE BOOTHS PREDIcAMENT.
Ordered to Take a Lady From the
ASYLUM.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial correspond euCe.)
Provo, Feb. 10.-Judge Booth has an
infant child on his hands. Some time
ago an Italian woman. Lucia PARENT.
was adjudged insane and sent u the
asylum. She had a nursing baby that
was being taken care of by q good lady
of Spanish Fork. The insane woman
took on frantically about her baby, and
it was thought best that she should
have the child with her. and the asy-
lum received the child with its mother.
Now, it seems, the asylum board does
not care to keep the child longer. and
has made demand Of Judge Booth that
the little one be removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
Horses Gave Out.

Special CorrespoadanceJ
Mt Pleasant. Feb. 10.-WiHiam Erek-
son came in from VeTnal Uintah coun-
ty this week. lie was nine days in
making the trip. which usually takes
about four. He started out with two
horses, but was compelled 10 leave ore
the third day out. On the eighth day
out the second animal gave out. after
a days wallOwing in the snow. and
Mr.. Erickson walked ten miles to Fair
view
The flock of mountain quail turned
loose in this county by the state a year
ago has been seen lately There were
two dozen at the time. but it is esti-
mated there are over 100 now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
!" The Laborer Is
Worthy of His Hire. .

Bat a Uage-earner car
get more for his personal ser
Vices If IN strong and rigorous
health. The blood Is the
ife-eiviag and Strength-nlak-
ing part of the system. IF It
IS pure, ali Is zUeH; IF not, it
shoald be purified sVfth
Hoods SarSaoariLLa, 4Uiitch
makes the qUezk strong.
Can Eat -" Vas tired out. Rad no
appetite u7td I took Hoods Sarsaparilla.
4 budt me right up and / can car heart
w." Eta sM Hagey, Athol Mass.
J6odJ SolJQbod@
SIzas Sd
Hoods Pills cure liver ms; the non-irritating and
only csshaTtlc 70 take With Bood's ssrsaPATilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
Utah County Democrats.

l0ptcIdI LOTIeFDOnuenCo-)
Provo, Feb. 10.-COUnty Chairman A.
0. Smoot issued a call today for the
county Democratic committee to meet
in Provo Wednesday Feb. a. at 10
O'Clock. The object of the meeting is
to consider what action shall be taken
with respect to the coming special cleo
ton. and the consideration Of several
other matters of great Importance to
the Democratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
SUITS AT FARMINeToN.
Action to Recover Damages From an
Implement Company.


Pennington, Feb. 10-CharIes Digges
and II. Il. Maggard have commenced
suit in the Second district court against
the Consolidated Implement company
of Salt Lake City and &. NJ Groves
for the recovery of $3.50 as damages
alleged to have been sustained by rea-
son of the company violating the pro-
visions of a contract under which Ger
tain brick machinery was sold to
plaintiffs. 1t is alleged that the COM
pany was to receive bricks in payment
for the machinery, and that before the
bricks could be made the machinery
was taken from plaintiffs.
The Deseret Livestock company of
Woods Cross today commenced suit
against W. II. Jackson Of the same
place to recover on four Dromissory
notes and an account for merchandise
amounting in all to 1913, together with
interest and attorneys fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
Provo Canvon Tandslids-

Provo Feb. IA landslide occurred
Or the Rio Grande Western railway
track in Provo canyon last evening
Nhich did q great Zeal of damage to
The track and delayed the evening train
from getting into Heber. Hundreds Of
sQii1 q earth and rock were pTecini-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
Some Hone For Hin

The other day Two negro roustabouas
were overheard talking. They met on
ehe ieEe7- after one had been absent from
town for several weeks
HtIlo. b-l- how Is yeFg said the f-st
Ne.t- was the reply "de doctors =
give me up. but de- police ala
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
PROMOTIONS IN 9th.
officers Well Known in Salt Lake
Take Step Higher.

salt Lakers will be interested in pro-
motions recently made in the Twenty
fourth on account Of deaths and retire
ments Of officers Of other regiments
Li6utenants Lyon and Wholley Of the
TwCnty-fOurth are made captains. and
assigned to the Twenty-sec and
Second infantry, respectively Lieu
tenant Wolf Of tF-Fourth is made cap
tain in the Twenly-fGurth to succeed
Captain BTeretOn. deceased. Lieuten-
ant G0se Of the Thirteenth succeeds
Captain Brett. retired
If you want a situation you can run
an ad. free in The Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
Real Estate psals.

Ernest \. Tripp has bought from the
Brigham Young Trust company for a
consideration of S4150, 70xI59 feet Of
ground facing north on First street.
just west Of the place where Brigham
YOung's body is buried. A twelve-foot
right Of way on the west and south
goes with the deed, which was filed for
record yesterday.
Permits to build and to make i'm
prOVements were issued as follows last
week by Inspector Timer:
". b. Preston, corner Main and
South Temple streets, basement
Deseret News building ....-..Sl0.0 900
W. 5. Barnes, 5l4 Second street,
brick dwelling 49,. ......... $500
=. p. Davis. Eighth West street,
b. tween North and South Tenn
PIE, two brick cottages ......... 500
II. 2. Nielsen, corner Third North
and Third West streets. brick
store $500. ............ ....... 1000
4 Richter, s. Q street, brick ad-
dition ....... ....--.... ....... 500
One minor permit ....-... $1,000. 200
TotoI oan