davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13
RUxfORD FALLS e00mInc.
Cantracts Tor 200 Houses at Cost Of Ne ,rl,
Malt a Million.

Rumford Falls. Me, July l2.-Hueh
I. Chisholm. president of the Interna
tional Paper CO.. is negotiating for the
erection of 200 houses at Rumford
Falls.
The cost is to be about $4,000 each.
which mean an expenditure for land
and building of fully 100000
Mr.. Chisholm says that by the time
these houses are built they will be
ready to employ the heads of 200 fami-
lies at an average wage of 81 so per
day.
Upward of 500 girls are to be en-
ployed in the paper bag mill. which is
now fast reaching completion The
new book paper plant of the Oxfor.!
Paper Co. according to terms Of con-
tract. must be done by December 18th.
This plant will employ large force.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13
New York Pro6ues Market,

New York. July H.
FLOCR-Receipts. .s2J bbls.: exports
sellers We're still apart on -four but there
was less re-selling than heretofore The
market closed weak with wheat. Winter
straights. $3.S50i10
af1oat; state rye. 61462 elf New York car
lots.
WHEAT-Receipts. 113,175 bushels
sales, i.25o,ooo bushels futures $1,000 BUSH
els exports: market weak; No. red, S7ss
afoat; No. red, S5h elevator: No i
Northern Duluth. SSA fob afioat to ar
rive: No. l hard Duluth, s1ss fob afloat
to arrive.
CORN-Receipts. 12l.s75 bushels; ex-
ports, 100 .2ll bushels; sales. 260. 600 bushels
futures, $4,000 bushels exports; spot easy
No. 2. SIS fob. afioat and 5o7s elevator.
lo5 bushels sales. 6O,ooO bushels; spot
quiet: No. 2. 20: No. 3, @.: No. white. he.
81: No white, 80; track mixed Western,
$3.50: track white Western, 3Oix@35;;
track white state. 3l2@35.
BEEF-Quiet: cut meats, steady.
LARD-Easier; Western steamed, s.. 20:
July closed E.2o. nominal: refined, dull ;
continent, $7.45.
PORK-Steady.
BUTTER-Weak; creamery. l7119h !:
factory. 14d16l.: state dairy. i6GlSh.
CHEESE-Steady; large white, gLG9as
do. coiored. - ass; small white. 9l<as,2
do. colored. 9l4@912.
EGGS-Firmer; state and Pennsylvania
at market. 1+d16; Western. loss Off, 14is.
TALLOW-Dull: city, AZ: country, Az
6i47s.
COTTONSEED OIL-Firm.
PETROLEUM.
ROSIN-Steady.
TURPENTINE-Ste
RICE-Firm.
OLASSES-Steady.
FREIGHTS-Quiet.
SuGAR-Strong: fair refining ~: GEN.
trifugal sc test, AZ. molasses sugar, 4; re-
fined firm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Capt. Cole has gone to his cottage at
Ocean Point
Mrs. +. E. Davis is visiting in
Georgetown, Me.
J. E. Briggs of Winthrop, was in
town, yesterday.
L. G. Tilley of Sidney. was in town
on business. yesterday.
DR.. w. II. Fairbanks of Portland,
was in the city, yesterday.
]. B. Gordan of Readfeld. was among
Thursdays business callers.
L. f. Thayer of Waterville. was in
the city on business, Thursday.
A. f. Chase of Brunswick. was among
yesterdays out-of-town callers.
F. X. Belleau, Esq. Of Lewiston. was
among Thursdays visitors to the city.
L. w. Philbrck of Skowhegan. was
called to the city, yesterday, on busi-
ness.
Willard McFadden returned to Ocean
Point. yesterday. where he is the guest
of friends.
James B. Stone has returned from
Biddeford. where he has been spending
a three weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyman have gone
to Kennebunkport. where they will re-
main during a part of the summer.
Mr.. Richard e. Goodwin and daugh-
ter are spending few days at Mr..
Goodwin's cottage on the west side Of
Cobbosseecontee.
Mrs. Fl. F. Tibbetts and Miss LYDIA
Higgins returned to their summer
home in Ocean Point. yesterday. after
a short stay in this city.
Joseph Williamson, Jr.. was in town.
yesterday, for short time. having
made a flying trip from Monhegan
where he is spending his vacation.
Mr.. George w. Smiley of West Med
ford. Mass. who is spending the sum-
mer al the old homestead at West Sid
ney. Me, was in the city. Thursday.
Will II. Bryant left. yesterday after
noon. for Waterville. where he will be
stationed for month or six weeks in
the interests Of the Maine Water Co.
Miss Mabel Harvey of this city. left,
yesterday, for q two months visit IN
the West. with her sister in Mime
|
sections of Wisconsin and Colorado.
Miss Catherine Bickford. formerly of
Belfast. now of New York. where she
has gained an enviable reputation as
singer. is the guest of friends in this
city. She is a member of a church
choir in Brooklyn.
Among the visitors at Cobbosseecon-
tee. at the present time, are Mrs w. D.
Stinson and children and Miss Susan
Badger, who are visiting at Hon. How
ard owens Camp Refuge. Miss Flor
ence Gannett, who is now in Skowhe-
gan. is to join the party, next Monday
Mr. Edward L. Whitehouse. who
holds one of the most responsible posi-
tions in the state department in Wash
ington, where he has been a number of
years. has been visiting his father.
Mr. Seth c. Whitehouse. few days,
and, yesterday afternoon. departed for
the fishing grounds in upper New
Brunswick, where he will remain a
couple of weeks testing his luck with
the rod. He will then return to Angus
ia and finish his vacation here and in
! this vicinity with his numerous friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13
hoW's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that mat cannot De
cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
FL CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.;
We. the undersigned. nave known r. r.
T. iieve MIN him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by tnelr
firm. ,,o.,, r>rr1o;S+,
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin. wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, o.
HATS Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu'
cous surfaces of the system. 1eSt1ino-
oiaJs sent free. Price a5c. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13
Datlp Fennebec Journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
In Search Of Happiness.

They left their happy home in town.
They took the window curtains down
The carpets from the floors.
And went out to he country .whara
Ihe heids are broad and green,
Where vigor permeates the air
And peace pervades the scene,
The water that they drink is warm
The air is full of dust;
The flies. with unchecked freedom swarm
Around them and are "cussed;"
There are no awnings up to keen
Away the awful heat
In stuffy little rooms they sleep
And sigh for things to eat.
Chicago Times Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13
TRY ALIENS roor.nAsr

A powder to be shaken into tha shoe.
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot.
and get tired easily. II you have smart,
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet
ingrowing. nails, blisters and cailous
spots Relieves corns and bunions of ali
pain and gives rest and comfort TRY il
today. Sold by all druggists and Shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package free. Al
dress. Allen S. Oimsted. Leroy. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13

The dead body of Chas. Antworth
was found near the stable of William
English at Blaine. Tuesday morning.
Dr. ). w. Boone, coroner at Presque
Isle, was notified and. after an exam
ination of the body and an inquiry as
to the circumstances connected with
his death, he deemed an inquest unnec-
essary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13
IuIy Meet al the AUGUSTA Track.

Lee & Lishness have sent out entry
blanks for a race meet to be held on
the Driving park, July IS. Entries Will
close. July "A. The conditions VIII De
the same as those which usually gov
crn the races at the driving park. The
classes and purses will be:
2.29 class. trot or pace. $l5o.
2.35 class, trot or pace, $l25.
80 class. trot or pace, $loo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13
NaW Y0rl

New York. July 12.
Spot cotton closed quiet: middIing In
lands. 10lA; middling Gulf. 10l2. Sales, ia
bales.
Cotton futures closed steady. july.
1904; August, 9.57; September, s.97; Octo.
ber. s52: November. S.35: December. s.32.
January. S.33; February, S.35: March. S.37.
April, S.39: May. S.42.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13

]. f. Fuller displays in one of ms
windows. a summer drink that is a
favorite with many people VINO are
particular regarding the quality OIL
,ha;r ..s,,mmer drinks" "Clicquot
club" ginger ale, should be tried TO pe
,npreciated. also notice the pure west
India lime Juice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13

The " p. S. C. f. of the Peoples
church elected officers. Wednesday
evening, as follows: President NIT
Abbie Redmond; vice president, FLOR
inc Tobey; treasurer, Alice Nj. Iopey'
recording secretary. Una Clark; cor
responding secretary, Edith Judklns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13

The officers are still continuing their
hunt for Nelson Campbell. who re-
Gently escaped from the Insane asy-
mm SO far they are not able to locate
him. The opinion is held by some that
he has disposed of himself by jumping
tho river
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13
Dissolution Notice.

Augusta, June IS. 1900
Notice is hereby given that the firm OF
II. n. Whitman Il Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent
FREDERICK s. SMITH,
UENRY ". WHITMAN,
SAMUEL BOOTHBY.
The business will be continued by MIR.
Henry n. Whitman and Mr. Delbert w.
Adams as successors of Fowler 4 HAM
leL.
jsnsS.DW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13
Augusta Lodge Directory.

* TRINITY COMMANDERY,
AAMA No. I, *. T. Special conclave
Saturday July -14th. 10 A. NJ
This conclave is convened for
the pprpose of pertaining the last sal
rites and ceremonies over the remains of
orr late frater Minard Roberts Funeral
at Hallowell at IL O'Clock. Sir knights
sojourning in the city are cordially invit-
ed to attend. t.s.-l..
j. L. BLANCHARD, Rec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13

It's the little colds that grow into hi,
colds: the big colds that end In consu,nrss
TO ton ynnd ana d death; Watch M thf little colds
mon. wed, ,fri&wky,0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13
New York Money Market.

New York. July IL.
Money on call closed steady at l,aMla.
Prime mercantile paper, 3a4Mi1. per
cent.
Sterling exchange. firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at SS6hs for
demand and at $i.Si for 60 days; posted
rates, $4.S5 and $i.S,i2; commercial bills,
S4S3i. .i4.S3a.
Bar silver, 6lSs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13
Infants Slips
'25c buys any Of
these articles

Infants slips. lace trimmed yoke.
Childs Drawers. Hamburg trimmed.
Ladies Drawers. trimmed with ham.
burg edge or cambric ruffie.
Ladies Corset Covers, lace trimmed
(some Of them worth 39c.)
Ladies Jersey Corset Covers, sleeve
less.
underskirts. trimmed with tucks or
cambria ruffie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13
Goshen, Ill.
c.nesee Pure Food Co. LIE Roy. N. Y

Dear Sirs:-Some days since a package
of your GRAIN-O preparation was left at
my office. | took it home and gave it 4.
trial and | have to say l was very much
pleased with it. as substitute for coffee.
we have always used the best Java and
saw l like the GRAIN-O well as the
best coffee | ever drank.
Respectfully yours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13
CLONER-xS.00.

On the Produce Exchange:
BCTTER-Steady: creameries 15M1SL
dairies. 1iM17.
EGGS-firm; fresh, IL.
CHEESE-Unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-13
Chicago Markets.

chicago, July L..
Wheat dropped pa for the September
option. today. Corn and oats ruled stron,
and closed practically unchanged. Pro-
visions were lifeless and weak. Pork
closed at a decline of 10dl2k. Lard lost
&c. and ribs SC.
The leading futures closed as follows.
WHEAT-July. 7s7s@79; August. 1880
1Ha: September. SCA
CORN--July. 1875; August. 4iis: Septem-
ber. H2s@44,a.
oATS-July. "a; August. 24A; septem-
ber. 412a2i5s.
PORK-July. $12.50: September, $l260
LARD-July, $6.Ui3; september. $6s7Lz
October. $3.50.
RIBS-July. s6.95: September, $697R.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR-SIow.
WHEAT-No 2 spring, 15Q.5,AMS0; No.
8. 16G7s: No. 2 red, s212.
CORN-No. 2, 4iia; No. yellow, 42..
OATS-No. 2, 2i42; No. white, riggs:
No. 3 white. 21M27E.
RYE-No. ., a7@5iha.
BARLEY-Good feeding, 3S@42 --.
FLAXSEED-No l and Northwestern,
$lso.
TIMOTHY-Prime, $3.l5.
IARD-$6. .S0I6. S2l2.
PORK-Mess. Sl2.50Gl255: short ribs
sides, $6S5dI7. Is; dry saited shoulders, Ga
al; short clear sides. E.45d7.6o
SUGAR-Cut loaf, S6.7s; granulated,
1922.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16
WHERE TAXPAYERS CAN VOTE
AGAINST THE $3.50, 600 GRAB

Below are the polling places for the
special bond election today. The polls
win be open from a. m until p. m,
and all voters who are registered in the
district in which they now reside, and
who paid taxes on real or personal
property for last year, have the right
TO vote today:
Eleventh East and Emerson ave
nue..
2-S73 East Ninth South.
3-727 East Ninth South.
4-Corner Fifth East and Seventh
South.
5-746 South Second East.
$40 South State street
Easement city and county build
ing.
S-Annax Ninth ward meeting house.
9-Exposition building.
I0-Annex Tenth ward meeting house
11-93S East Third South
12-Annex Fouth ward meeting house
13-Fourth ward branch meeting
house.
I4-Anney Fifth ward meeting house
Huntington Baptist chapel.
16-S35 Cannon street.
17-SiXth ward assembly hall.
1913 South Third West
19-109 West Fifth South.
20-372 South Main.
21-113 South West Temple.
22-241 West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16
HOUSES FOR THE POOR.
Model Tenements Provided By the
London Council.
(New York Journal.l

one of the grandest enterprises for
the benefit of the poor of London has
been dedicated to them in the squalid
Shoreditch district. The county conn
Gil has built twenty three blocks of
model dwellings. comprising LOO tene-
ments, and they are to be thrown open
to the use of the poor. The undertake
ing is known as the Boundary street
estate. The work began ten years ago.
1t was the intention of the council to
transform Slun, where the death rate
was 40-13 per thousand, against 1873 for
the rest of the city, into a district in
which the poor would have some chance
to survive amid healthy surroundings
The tenements. which will be operated
so that they will cause no loss what
ever to the city, but earn an interest
viii be let either as single rooms for 81
cents a week, in sets of two rooms for
$1-32 to 81 a week. three rooms for 81 10
TO SIPS, or four rooms at from S2.16 to
80. Workshops will be let at from 81
cents to $1.56 week each
There will be baths in the dwellings.
Cold baths will cost the tenants 2 cents
and hot baths cents. There will be
well appointed steam laundries. too.
with wringing machines, mangles, iron
stoves and boiling water for starch
Women viii pay for the use of the
{ laundry the moderate sum of ceITts
an hour. One block has been furnished
with baths in the proportion of one to
each four of the tenants. The dwellings
are built around a circular park in the
center of which there will be a band
stand. On the estate are two public
schools. one church school and two
churches. one of which is built over q
common lodging house. There is a club
on the estate for the tenantry. 1t is
conducted on temperance lines and has
a library. The estate stands on the
site of one of London's most notorious
slum districts. 1t was known as the
"Old NichOl.' 1t is described infinitely
under the title of THE Jago'' in Ar
thur Morrison's story, "A Child of the
Jago."
A population of 1904 persons was
displaced by the scheme, which covers
seventeen and One-half acres In the
two common lodging houses which have
been removed 153 persons were found to
be living. In 752 single rooms were D.
lis persons, and 1885 in SOC two-room
tenements. They were the poorest IN
skilled labOrers. Besides button max
ers, horse makers, char women and
washerwomen, were many bad eharac-
ters. In one. small street alone lived
twenty ticket-of-leave men. They were
transferred 70 other districts, their
new homes being first Inspected by the
officers of the county council Most are
artisans of the better class--poIice-
men, postmen, and few clergymen
school masters and church workers.
The total cost of the reconstruction
of the district is placed at about 81,
$4,000. The city viii get 3iz per cent
interest on this, and a sinking fund
will be provided that will pay off the
capital cost in sixty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16

only feature of the evening, for the
match between Farmer Burns and Jim
Morris. the Utah 165-pound champion.
scheduled for that evening. promises to
be a memorable event in the sporting
annals of the state. Most people have
the impression that the Turk has d
cinch in his proposition TO throw Lange
four times in an hour, but the wiseacres
opine that the Turk has the hardes.
Job on his hands that he ever tackled.
Lame is in the pink of condition and
his muscles stick out like whip cords.
and Furthermore, he weighs 26S pounds,
which is within a few pounds of the
Turks weight. In the Farmer Burns
and Morris contest, both men weigh
about l65 pounds. and they are so even
ly matched that it is hard to pick the
winner. Morris declares that Burns
will never succeed in throwing him
four times in one hour. as stipulated
in the conditions of the match. and
Burns admits that Morris viii be thg
toughest proposition he has ever
tackled.
A large number of electric lights have
been placed about the stage erected in
the middle of the bicycle coliseum
where the match will take place. in or
der that the scene may be sufficiently
illuminated to give everybody a chance
TO accurately follow the progress OF
the contests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16
BONES OF ANCIENT MONSTER
UNEARTHED NEAR RICRFIFLD

bone. The enamel has disappeared and
the inside part is very porous. The
bones of the foot would indicate that
the monster had foot probably a foot
and a half across. Other portions of
the skeleton were found.
The skeleton was found about thirty
feet under ground, in the usual boulder
and gravel and clay cement formation
of the Utah valleys. One would con-
clude, with a knowledge of the floods
which have visited portions of the state
in years past, and the evidences that
there have previously been floods with
which those we are acquainted with
are not TO be compared, that the re-
mains had been covered in an over
whelming flood, or possibly by some
upheaval of this section of country, and
has lain in its tomb for centuries
DIR. G. H Herbert, who secured the
pieces of tooth and tusk, has forward
ed them to Maynard BiXby of Salt
Lake, a gentleman interested in the
study of fossils, and who is making a
collection of such relics of prehistoric
animals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16
DR., M'ACHRAN LAID TO REST
FUNERAL OF THE PHYSICIAN
LARGELY ATTENDED.
Services Held Under the Auspices of
the Masonic Lodge-Ceremonies at
the Grave.

One Of the largest funerals ever con-
Quoted by the MasoTs of Salt Lake was
that of Dr. John ]. McAchran, which
took place from the, Masonic hall yes
terday afternoon. The hall was COM
pletely filed with the friends of the
deceased and the pretty tribute paid
10 the memory of the departed was
one long TO be remembered by those
Who were in attendance.
The floral offerings were extensive
and beautiful and the metallic casket.
fully draued, which occupied a space
IN the center of the large lodge room.
was covered in profusion with them.
One pretty floral tribute was the en-
Diem of the A. o. T. w order, of which
the deceased was also member.
. The services at the hall were under
the direction of the officers of Argenta
lodge No. g. r. A NJ, those officiating
being y. w. Hewett acting master: ].
H. Woodman. senior warden. w. A.
Pitt Junior warden; NJ c. Phillips,
secretary; H. c. Gushing, excellent high
priest; L. w. Bennett, senior stewart:
theodore F. Meyer, junior steward
John Burleigh, senior deacon. and C.
f. Warren, junior deacon The pail
bearers We're w. o. Bridgman, H. F.
Evans, George Canning, P. S. Roman,
DIR. Lombard and Ed Humes
The ceremonies at the hall were brief,
! but at the grave in Mt. Olivet cemetery
the services according to the ritual OF
the Masonic order. read By Excellent
High Priest H. NJ. Cushing, were sol
emn and impressive, lasting for about
twenty minutes.
When the ceremonies were nearing
the close and the coffin was lowered to
It's last resting place. there were many
grlef-dampened eyes among those who
were there. 1t was especially notice
able among the children. for whom DR..
McAchran had a great fondness. He
was always a friend TO them and now
that he is gone they miss him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16
fsnecial to The Herald !

Richfield, July 15.-While- excavating
recently for dirt for the dam of the
Otter Creek reservoir, portion of a
skeleton of a prehistoric giant animal
or mastodon was uncovered 1t was
not until portion of the skeleton had
been broken up that its nature was dis
covered. Through careful efforts sew
eral parts were removed from the earth
intact, among them some teeth, a tusk
and foot.
The tooth weighs about eight pounds
and is thirteen and a half inches in cir
conference and ten inches long. The
top surface is ridged with long clip
teal rings, indicating that it belonged
TO an herbivOrOuS animal The enamel
is in as good condition, apparently, as
when the ancient monster was alive.
The tuSk was about two feet long. II
was eleven and a half inches in cir
conference at the base and was curved
like an elephants tusk. 1t has the ap-
pearance and peculiar clink of burnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16
FUNERALS YESTERDAY.
Services Over Isaac Wilson. Lavina
Glen and Little Girl.


The funeral services of Isaac Wilson,
formerly coachman for Brigham Young,
were held at the Scott's school house at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. The
speakers were Bishops Hamilton and
McRae. Elders William Hill, CHILEAN
Miller, ]. E. Taylor and Apostle Brig
ham Young, all old friends of the de-
ceased. The interment was in the city
cemetery.
At 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
funeral services of Lavina Glen were
held in the Fourth ward meeting house
OF this city. The speakers were Bishop
Sperry William Taylor. Thomas Jen-
kins. Heber c. Iverson and j. f. Tay-
lor- Sons of the deceased acted as pail
bearers, and the Fourth ward choir
furnished the music. The burial took
place in the city cemetery
At o'clock yesterday afternoon. "a
No. 40 Rio Grande avenue. occurred
the funeral services for the little
daughter of Oscar and Alma Kirkland,
who died Saturday afternoon of pneu-
monia. The services were conducted by
the Rev. w. NJ. Paden. and the music
was by members of the choir of the
First Presbyterian church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16

1888 West Second South.
24-474 West Second South.
25-564 West First South.
26-Twenty-fourth ward meeting
house.
27-Seventeenth ward meeting house.
2S-Deseret hospital
$3.50 Wall street.
SG-Plymouth church.
31-Sixteenth ward meeting housed.
32-55 North Sixth West.
33-S5S West North Temple.
34-323 West Fourth North.
35-544 West Third North.
36-EdWard Brooks store, Superior
addition
37-Independent schoOlhouse.
3S-Brigham Young's old schoolhouse
Eagle gate.
$3.50 Fourth street.
40-403 Fourth street.
41-Pickering carpenter shop.
42-122 NJ street.
43-Taggart's hall.
44-130 South Eleventh East.
45-S46 East Second South.
46-Eleventh ward meeting house an
mex.
47-234 South Seventh East
4S-Old fireman's hall, South Temple
1914 East Second South.
50-St. Marks school house.
51-Thirteenth ward school house.
52-16S South State street.