davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
LOVED NOT WISELY.
Grinnem Merchant Is Sued for $4,000
Damages

Grinnell, Dec. 4th. - Grinnellites
are interested in a bit of news which
reached our community, concerning G.
&. Reiss, proprietor Of the New YORK
store on Broadway street. Mr.. Reiss
came here from Peoria about three
years ago, and opened a dry goods
and notion store, o. which he is now
proprietor. He was formerly prinCi
pal of the schools in Edinburg, III.
While acting in that capacity, Mr..
Reiss became engaged to Miss Carmel
10, of Assumption, Ill. Just on the
eve of the wedding day Miss Carmel
10 refused to allow the ceremony be-
cause Of Reiss' Indifference.
Later Reiss paid attentions to a Miss
Roster, of Nation, Ill, and became
engaged This engagement resulted in
a $4,000 breach of promise suit which
has recently been brought against
Reiss by Miss Roster And then No.
appeared. Last Sunday Rev. Lucas
pastor of the Methodist church in Ed.
inburgh at the request of Miss Matte
Crowley Of tnat place formally de,
clared the engagement of Miss Grow
ley to Professor Reiss off. Miss Grow
ley was a member Of that church AMI
the ground for her action is the breach
of promise suit brought by Miss Kos,
ter Reiss has been a regular attend.
ant of the NJ. f. church since he came
to Grinnell and has been thought well
of in the community, although not
pushing forward at all in public af.
fairs or making any attempt at a wide
acquaintance. He has been absent in
Illinois for several weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
LIFE INSURANCE.
Some oCthe Largest Policy Holders In
Iowa.

MessTs. Sam Baldauf and Fl. L,
spencer, of OskaIOOsa, are mentioned
among a list CT 100 0. the largest life
insurance policy holders in Iowa, as
compiled by DGs NOines newspaper.
20 far as can be ascertaincd in in
Ur8pce circles no man in the state
carries more than 100000 on his life.
The list shows five who are doing
his. Nine carry $4,000 and seven
1een carry $4,000.
Following is the list:
$100OOO-E. II. Hunter, F. NJ. Hub
bell, Des Moines; S. L. Bows, Cedar
Rapids;C. T. Hancock, Frank Stout.
Dubuque.
$85,OOO-Geo. w. Marquardt Des
Moines; J. V. Rider, Dubuque.
$76,0C0-L. Harbach, Des MOines.
$75,OO0-J. Fl. Windsor, DR.. J. T.
1riestly, Des Moines; Geo. w. Cable,
Davenport; Peter Kiene, Dubuque; F
Q. Let's, Marshalltown Sam Baldauf,
Oskaloosa; Geo. M. Curtis Clinton,
James Beaver, w. D. Douglas, Cedar
Rapids.
$7O,0G0-W. w. Moore, R. P. Clark
son, Isaac A. friedrich, Des Moines.
$6O,OO0-J. A. T. Hull. Sam Strauss,
Des Motnes; w. C. Denmead, Mar
shaIltown.
az Oo0--F w Altman Dnbunre
$57,0OO-H. NJ. Henley, Davenport.
$55,00O-GOyernOr Leslie N. Shaw,
Des MONIES.
$2o' "oo a2I' H,e,iGu' we va 'elpot H. T.
,oo' Con+ 7 X Howoir w pratt
simon Cassidy, Geo. E. PaarsalI. J. G.
Rounds Cyrus Kirk, Sidney A. Eos
ter, Frank u. Jackson NhSelm FRANK
= -,"''"'o0 %iii>''' - -
y y yv,,r,an = r HrhhoII n q
T.rkhine, r. G. Pratt, ]. c. Cummins,
Y. r. Guernsey, A. B. Cummins, B. A.
iHcEWo2d, J.. MOL Jorh McHorrlsk'
Marcus Honker, DeS MONIES; M"
.tabb, A. Heeb, A. LUsch, T. ). lee,
1nbnque; ~. y. StucksIager, Lisbon
larry spencer, Oskaloosa; Thos. ID.
Foster, OttumWa; o. o. TOlbert, Sioux
City; J. J. Sherry, Burlington; Mrs.
caroline St. Clair, Cedar Rapids; La
rsyettc Lamb, VIII Young, Clinton,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
WHERE DUMoNT GOT IDEA.
The Automobile Motor Gave the Bra
EiIian Inventor Plan for His
AIFshIp.

To the automobile is due the dirigibIe
balloon, which has won fame, If not
fortune, for it's inventor and plueky
exploiter, Santos-Dumont. The daring
little Brazilian thus tells how he first
became possessed with the idea OF
equipping balloon with motor, says
the Motor World:
Il got my first idea by putting an au-
tomobile motor under cigar-shaped
balloon filed with hydrogen gas while
returning from the Paris-Amsterdam
automobile race in 1897. From the be-
ginning everybody was against the
idea. was warned that an explosive
gas engine would ignite the hydrogen
gas above 1t, and that the resulting ex-
p,osion would end the experiment with
my life. Ny balloon maker went to
work without enthusiasm, and met
with nothing but Encouragement"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy
SYRUP OF FIGs, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa'
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the forIzo most refreshing to the
taste and accepta Ole to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laXa'
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and it's acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste. but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by n method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get it's beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
can FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. 2.
@ofaale by all Druggists. -Price5oc per bottle
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
HUsTLING INSTITUTION.
The OsIVaIooEa Manufacturing Conn
pany Closes Good Years W ork.

The Oskaloosa Manufacturing com
pany have just closed very busy sea.
son, and their trade is far in excess
of that of a year ago. There has
been steady increase in the demand
for their goods, and in the growth Of
the business.
The company has had during the
season, four hundred established Gus
toners, and to these have been ship
ped total OF seventy-two car loads
of manufactured products, including
five thousand shoyeling boards, and
three thousand wagon boxes.
Three men have been on the road
continually during the season, and
the goods have gone in seven hundr ID
cities and towns in Iowa, Minnesota,
Michigan, the Dakotas, Wisconsin, Ill
inois, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska.
The season of 1902 promises to be
far in advance of what the one closed
has been, and preparations to that
end are in progress. The lumber
mills at Blythesdale, Arkansas, are in
operation getting out material for the
next seasons work, and there is now
at the yards, cut for the company, ov-
err a million feet OF sawed lumber.
The company this season received
three train loaus of lumber, or sixty
three car loads and of this amount
there is now less than fifteen cars of
the material
The company, next year, will place
a lawn swing on the market, that will
be better than anything now offered.
and TO that end they are now cutting
the material for several thousand
swings.
An improvement that will be added
to the painting department next sea
son, will be several large dipping
tanks. The finished article will be
dipped, in place of being covered by
hand and brush.
The company, in 1900, paid out in
labor $7031, and in the season of 1901,
expended for work done, S9917.
The company erected nine new cot
tage residences for workmen employ
ed during the season, and the coming
year, more o. these homes will be
erected as needed.
In addition to the work at the fac
tory, and in that vicinity, the improve
ment being made in the city, the cree
ton for the making of the Hawkeye
vehicles, is a start upon the work
that will be done during the season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
THREE LIVES LOSS.
Train Goes Through n bridge Near
WiIIIRmSpOrt, PR.-ThreS
TFaInmen Perish.

WiIhamsport, Pa, Dec. ia
freight train ON the Philadelphia and
Erie division of the Pennsylvania
railroad went through the bridge
spanning Lycoming creek below this
city and Newberry at six o'clock Sum
day morning. Three lives were lost.
The dead are John Martz, engineer;
Frederick Glass, fireman, and George
Farey, brakeman, all residing at Sum
bury. The train was known as fast
freight No. SO, and was running three
hours late, owing to the disarrauge-
ment of the schedule in consequence
of the storm. The bridge spanning
the creek was two-span iron struc-
ture, the first span Of which gave way
beneath the train. The engine and
nine cars were engulfed in the icy
water. The creek was greatly swol-
len as result Of the heavy rain, and
It is presumed the middle pier had
been weakened. No efforts could be
made to reach the bodies on account
of the height of the waters.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
Death OF a Pioneer.

Butte, Mont, Dec. 16.--William l..
Farland, the founder Of Butte, died
Sunday Of pneumonia, aged 67 years.
Fariand, in the COS located many of
the mines Of Butte, built the first sill
yer min and produced the first bar
of bullion. He was associated with
United States Senator Clark In many
mining deals during the early days Of
the camp.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
CHAMBERLAIN STOMACH AND LIVEI
TABLETS.

Try them
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite
When you have a bad taste in the mouth
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constIpated.
When you have a headache.
When you are bilious.
They will Improve your appetite, cleanse
and invlgorate your stomach and regulate
your liver and bowels. For sale by al
druggists.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
HOW IS YOUR WIFE ?

Has she lost her beauty If so. Con
umption. Indigestion, Sick Headache
are the principal causes. Karl's Clover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half a
century. Price rs cts. and so cts. Mon
ey refunded if results are not satisfac
tory.
GREEN a BENTLEY DRua CO.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
A NEW TIME CARD.
Effective on Iowa Central Sun
day December ~.

A new time card is in preparation
for the Iowa Central to take effect
Sunday, December %. General
superintendent Huntington and Train
Master E. +. Kerwin have been busy
with the work for several days, and
the card will be in the hands of the
printer during the next week.
AS now figured no great changes
will be made in the time of any of
the passenger trains. Alittle change
may occur in the time of the pas
senger now arriving here at $3.50
O'Clock p. m. This may be little
earlier. The changes are made for
the better handling of the freight
traffic of the road. Two new freight
trains are announced between Abba
and Albert Lea. These will be NUN
bers 50 and SO. They are to be time
freights" and are scheduled to make
thirty-five miles an hour between
Abba and Albert Lea. The new
trains are necessary to handle the
great increase in business.
Another change that will be greatly
appreciated will be the change o the
Centerville passenger which is made
to return in the afternoon from Aloha
making connection for the north
with passenger No. 5 from Peoria. 1t
will be necessary to put an extra
train and crew at Abba and there
will be something OF a passenger
division between Alba and Center
vile. The train between those two
stations will make Two round trips
daily and one of the trips will be the
taking through OF the rrguIa. Center
vile business from this city tat Will
leave here about eIeVen-LnuJy
O'Clock upon the arrival vi tue pa7
seDger from the nOrCn. This aduluy.
in the service is made TO accom-
modate growing uemaAd for Il CO..
nection from the south with ne hOrLu
bvund train OF the AFTERNOONS INT
demand has been ii exis eAco to
some time and has been Continually
on the Increase until the mauase-
ment of the road has made thls sOIu-
ton of the problem.
Abba will Do pleased in getIi9 g Tia
location and permanent residouce vi
the train crew that Will operate tut
"pmg"
Much talk has been going recently
concerning the change of number
of train crews from OskalOOsa. Abba
would possibly be benefited by such
change. the Iowa Central turns
many dollars loose in the city o. Us
kalOosa every mouth that finds then
way into tha business life of the
town. Whatever is gained by other
places will most likely be drawn
from OskalOosa. Oskaloosa business
men should show their appreciation
OF the business that comes from Iowa
Central in reciprocal way. A large
per cent OF the freight business OF the
CITY is the rjghtul property of the
Central IN return for the favor that
has been shown The city. II is a
matter Of record that the Central
does not receive the amount of bust
ness from the OskaloOsa merchants
that is justly du9 it from ceItaiu
quarters Patience sometimes ccales
to be virtue. Oskoioosa ua, HuC
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19

Hives are terrible torment to the little
folks, and to some older ones. Easily cur.
ed. Doan's Ointment never faiiA Instant
relief, permanent cure. At any drug store,
80 eeDtG
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19

Convince yourself that Ely's Cream Balm
deserves all that has been said OF It as
means Of quick relief and final che In OBJ
stinate cases o. nasal catarrh ard bag
fever A trail size costs but ten cents
Full size nifty cents Sold By all druggists,
or mailed BY Ely Bros. 80 Warren Street,
New York
Mt. Olive. Ark. May II. 1901
Messrs Ely Broa--Pleass SEND me one
bottle Of Cream Balm. family size. think
Il Il the best medicine for satarrh IN the
world Very respectfully,
,. a. ecHozEz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
a OARp orc nErArNKc

BRO. 70 return thanks to the United
OF nv sou,S tor their prompt payment
Of da.sp pn policy. Immediately on proos
% death his wife was paid s1so p TN
so opa the number OF members IN
T TSu standing at the time of hIs de,tb
a, nv tsne1ioers Of this club get Insurance
psid 'us aeath nate, and the claims ara
seksa promptly What more could he
= So OF an insurance order? Then II Is
raw ne institution. and the dollar Won
b Say On an assessment goes to your neiyb-
Mi .S or friend. SO you are helping vonr
inr yovr ana at the same time protect
opers,i Sa own family. Really ii Is a CO.
insurance club; that ia al.
49, VIM. Olive. NJ. D.,
1874 Washington Street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Criminal District Court.

George W. Hargroye 1.-TWO cases., mule
theft; continued
w. r., Wilbur fourteen cases) forgery:
motion to quash indictments heard and
taken under adyisement and cases passed
to 18th
George stahl mlsdemeanor theft; TWEEN
ty days in jail.
Leona Foster, embezzlement; bond for
feited.
Robert Hill. theft from person; CON
L. G. Ferguson, theft from person; con-
tinued.
tinued.
Robert Smith ct al swindling: quoshed
Robert Smith. personating an officer;
IL r. odell, burglary; passed to 18th.
"a. q. Cunningham. burglary; passed
to 18th,
Ella Williams, assault to murder. pass
ed TO 18th.
W. Normont, appeal; quqshed.
~ r. RUSSELL, appeal; passed to 18th.
X: Il, smith, appeal bond forfeited.
VIII Westall, assault to rob: ten years
In pententlary.
VIII Westall, robbery with nre arms;
seventeen years in penltentary.
b. T. Wilton, receiving and concealing
stolen property; reset for 18th.
Howard Leonard. gaming; passed IN
18th.
Brockey Barton, misdemeanor theft;
passed TO 18th.
Grand jury presented four bills OF in
dictment.
Cases set for Monday, February IS:
Claud Doyle, robbery.
John A. Wagner. murder.
Jim Wiley two casesl. burglary.
Fired Jordan, burglary.
additional cases set for February term:
Nellie Johnson, burglary; set for 2lst
Johnnie Julius. assault to murder; set
Cor 2ls..
VIII johnson, alias Boyd, attemp; to
commit burglary; set for 2lst.
County Commissioners Court.
Court met pursuant 10 adjournment
with all members present.
The day WAS spent in checking up re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

stS M, E. 81, Donovan, new fence, Lubbock
nue.; IS. W FRANKLIN ave-
addition; $40, s'aoie' settegast
p,s a, D. ,, Bell, box cottage. I. and g. N.
con ,nole Meyer. shelving and connter
congress and Travis; SIPS. u oOun'eF'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
neaI Estnte Trnnsfer..

James Mclvor to A. j. Coddlt. 5I.S7
acres out q the B. II, Freezing
survey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S5i
Amelia Renner OF al to w J, Dom
aldson, lots l. ., 5, and 5. block
5, Merkel's addition $1,000. 100
Estes J. Yoke Ell al to e. b. Estes.
10 acres, being lot /. subdivision
ID OF l60-acre tract, decided by Il.
T. Brown TO f. Half other con-
siderations and ......... ID
Robert 3. Kendall to Harry 4.
Rhodes, quit claim. lot $50, Mag
noiia addition ...A..,
ii. r. MacGregor TO T. p. Me-
Gowen. lot $. block $50, In Ryan
addition and Hamblen extension
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

onsrsS y snerrod Piano companv hava
Your .neir repair shop and II Won w,ss,
conS,tian or orgsn put in arst class
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

MRS ELLEN A. GLAYNOR, Coylngton.
KY, was cured after suffering io, %
years; II yon wish YOU are Mt liberty to
write her.
Thick Neck. and owing to the fact that
most sufferers believe Goitrc is inrurnblc.
Lr. llag nds u free trial package OF hi.
discovery so that patlents may try and
know positively that Goitrc can be cured
AZ home without pain danger, operation or
my Inconvenience.
send your name and address to Dr. Johu
i. llAlg, l2l2 Glenn Building, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and he will forward the treatment,
| ostnge prepaid. DO not fail to get this
wonderful remedy. In Bombay India. co.
Geo patients ia that Infected district we're
cured with this same remedy. and wherever
us' Il It's succ s. has been marvellous.
Write at once, send name and address
y ou . trial package of the remedy free. DO
rot delay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Suits for Civil District Courts.

ages, Slsss,60.
Clara b. Jones VS., George Jones; al
vorce.
Tim Anderson VS.. New York and Texas
steamship Company; damages. $1,000,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Fifty-nfth Civii District Court.

N. Burns VS.. The City of Houston: con-
tinued by operation of law
"A. NJ Ellis VS.. The City Of Houston.
continued by operation of law.
" X. Elston VS. American Mutual
Building ana Savings Association; con
tinued by operation Of law.
s. j. Perkins VS.. The United Brother
hood Of Houston: leave TO plaintiff to file
first supplemental petition.
Mary a. Dwoib VS. f. +. Chew ct al;
on trial,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
MOHAP FABRICS.

these entirely Moha fabrics destined
become
ance and for durability they unequaled
44nch Mohair Sician
44inch Mohair Granite 1885
4finch Mignonette
a jnch SIX Warp Mohair at per yard 200
44inch Pebble Mohair
In addition the above will be found other elegant
Black Fabrics Silk Wool
lection of Black Goods uneQualed elsewhere
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
SPRING OPENING OF B. PRZESzLY 6 CO.. s
BLACK GOODS

We complete line OF Spring
Fabrics celebrated without
Fabrics
Houston Among them will the following popular weaves'
45inch Nunsveing yard, $50, 1926 and 95c
44inch Wool Batse yard 125 and. 89o
Uinch Meose Cloth, 15o
44nch Finished 150
150
4inch Lightweight Camelshar 15o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Shoe Department.

We here offer a few bargains 10 an
Shoe Department for the coming web
now is Your chance to get a pal, Il
Shoes for just half what you would p,y
elsewhere for them. Come early III
get your sizes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
A DAY IN THE COURTS.
County Commissioners viii Continue Their
Session through Next Week.
LIST OF BILLS THAT HAVE BEEN APPROVED
Damage Suit Filed by james LawIor
Against the owner of the Old
LnwIor Hotel.

The county commissioners were In ses-
sion every day last week, but the bust
ness of the term was not completed, and
IL was necessary for County Judge Vas
mer to call a meeting for the next week.
Under the call the court will have au-
thority TO act on almost as many matters
as 1t has at regular meeting, as the
call mentioned various purposes for which
the meeting would be held.
Two damage suits were fled In the
civil courts yesterday. James Lawlor Is
the plaintiff in one aud the petition
makes John S. Logan of Missouri, owner
OF the property formerly known as the
Lawlor hotel, defendant. The suit grows
out of the fire which occurred at the hotel
in July. last year, the plaintiffs petition
alleging that the business OF the hotel
OF which he was then the lessee, was
damaged through the delay OF the defend
ant in making the repairs The petition
alleges that the plaintiff should have a
rebate on the rent he paid, while tho
building was in its damaged condition.
and the plaintiff also claims a reba 6
on the insurance premium paia by him
for a $1,000 policy, covering the furniture
of the hotel and which does not expire
until May Of the present year, the plain
tiff having delivered the property to The
owner at the expiration If his lease on
January /. 1901 The petition further al
leges that The defendant should pay
sum for board obtained a. The hotel the
whole judgment prayed for being $lSSS.60.
The other suit is styled Tim Anderson
against New York and Texas steamship
Company and Is for $500 the plaintiff
claiming that he was seriously and per-
nanently injured while loading cotton
on the ship ''Concho" al Galveston on
December %, 1900. The petition alleges
that the accident was caused by the neg
llgence of Tho comnanV or of It's aRents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Probate Court.

Estate OF Isaac Cohen, deceased; ap.
plication OF Peter Cohen for letters OF
administration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Eleventh Civl District Court.


Martha Fisher VS.. the City OF Houston
ct al; leave o plaintiff to Ale first amend
ed supplemental petition.
Maria Duncan VS.. Q. ]. Ochse; judgment
for defendant
NJ. FAX VS.. J. b. Massle; continued for
service,
l. A. Swift VS.. Texas and New Or
leans Railway Company; dismissed for
want Of prosecution.
Gebrudders Van Tolk VS.. Charles W
Robinson; continued generally.
Mary Pilgreen ct al VS.. James Francis;
dismissed for want Of prosecution.
McHenry Wilburn VS.. Amanda c. Har-
ris; continued as on application OF de-
feudant, leave to file first amended orig-
nal answer.
7. J. Donnellnn VS.. City OF Houston;
continued generally
j. j. Ybel vs., l.. Gus Mueller; leave to
defendants l.. C. Mueller and United
States Fidelity and Guaranty company to
file frs amended plea in attainment ana
first amended original answer; non-sut
by plain,ln
j +. Glaze VS. Mllbank Johnson; leave
10 plalnufr TO hle first amended original
answer to defendants motion for new
trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

A. j. Chaloupka and Miss Tina Edding
Gus Driver ana octavla Williams.
isaac r. Mitchell and Mary l.. Thomas
James swan Deadly and Miss Annie
Vesta Gray.
Pickett NARY
Theodore e. Glessler and Mrs. Ro,e
MeYar nose
rison. mar
\, A. BernO-Demy and Miss Lille AL
zoe w, Broader and Eleanora Mitchell,
w. ~ L. Littenbacher and Miss Josie M
William Webster Wilson and zelIe +,
vile Potter. ->'i'e La
Eugene Davis and Miss Lula Keuav
frank Jacobs and Miss Mary crum
Emil Bolhm and Miss Louise Palmar
august Fret and Mrs. Antonio Cote
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Building Permits

2. E. Oliver, addition to barn. Fle,cbe,
street; SIS, '''"sr
soi Coleman. two-s;ory house com.
merce and chartres; $4,000
= n wallace. to move house from San
'aSin'9 and Bell to velasco and Bell. $40
s,r ~ u; oischewske. fence on Decatur nm.
burg road; $50. 'eAss' harris